Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
WILLIMANTIC

sergeant, 41.50; first sergeant, $1.77.
 Uniforms and equipment are to be fur
 nished by the government WIllimantic has always had 8 fine state guard unit and 1t is expected that the national guard unit will be up to the standard set by companies that have been located in this city during the past years.
 Many members of WiIlimantio branch of the Connecticut Council of Catholic
 Women attended he mass meeting held at
 Putnam Sunday afternoon at three
 o'clock. At a recent meeting of the i local organization, Mrs. c. c. Cyr was appointed chairman of the work in St. Mary's parish, with Mrs. Albert Fournier I as secretary. Miss Mary Leary is chair man of the work at St. Joseph's church. J with Miss Mildred Smith secretary. It l is planned to have study club classes and other activities for the children, 1 within short time.
 Miss Haerist Sullivan, daughter of Aar. and Mrs Daniel E. Sullivan of Park 1 street. and Harold Dougan of South Manchester were united in marriage | Saturday afternoon at 1 80 o'clock in St. Paul,s parish house by the rector, Rev. Waiter F. Borchert. The attendants
 were Miss Lillian L. Cheney and Arthur Kelley o .ftl1is city. The bride was | gowned in dark blue tricotine with hat l to znatch. MT. and Mrs. Dougan are l spending their honey moon in New York 1 and will reside in South Manchester ] where MT. Dougan is employed by l Cheney Brothers. The bride since grad
 uating from Windham High school has
 been a teacher at South Manchester. l Tommy Pickett one of Windham's
 premier bowlers, hung up a record at the alleys Saturday afternoon. His high three strings were 161, 152 and 137 a l total of 450 for three strings. On his l fourth string he hit 146 making total l of -596 for four strings. The previous l high three record was held by Lester French with 412.
 In the police court Saturday morning l the continued cases of Ernest Marcoux l Joseph Chiarizia and Mormisdas Wheel lette were beard. The boys were charged with gambling on the steps of the Oaks school Sunday morning the 27th. The ease against the boys was nolled wher l the court was informed that it would be 2 great inconvenience for certain witnesse! ] to appear.
 I In the continued case of Philip Breau1 I charged with keeping intoxicating liquor! in his Jackson street restaurant with in
 tent to sell, aL demurrer was entered, bu | 1 whe imposed fine of $75 and costs. I It was stated to the court that tn
 home brew found at the restaurant con 1 tained from three to four per cent. alco
 hol, when analysed at the Connection | Agricultaral college. Through his at I torney, P. J. Danatey, Breault gave no ! tice of an appeal to the superior court
 The required bond of $500 was furnishe by Mrs. Bridget Breault, sister-in-law o
 Breault.
 tl A special session of the court was hel NSaturday afternoon at 2 o'clock when tn ) continued cases of Raymond Stedman c , East Hampton, charged with perjury , and his mother, Mrs. Ella Stedman, an . brother, Charles Stedman charged wit } procuring the former to perjure, wer M heard by Judge Frank H. Foss Charle , Stedman, a mulatto, was united in ma1 al riage in this city Monday of last wee , with 15-yearg old Alice Nichols, daugh T ter of MT. and Mrs. William Nichols ( 1l East Hampton. Raymond Stedman SC l cured the license from Town Clerk Fran j P. Fenton, swearing that he was tn
 ! person mentioned on tiae certificate. H
 also gave the Nichols girls age as tWer l ty-one. At the suggestion of ProsecutiT
 ] Attorney Samuel B. Harvey the ca: I against Mrs. Stedman was. nelled. Dt
 l nluFrefs were entered in the cases of th two boys, by Attorney William A. Kin
 counsel for he defense, but Judge Eos
 1 oyerruled them. Attorney King state
 that Raymend Sted Stednan had serve
 l in the army during the World War, ha
 been wounded three times. and gasse
 l twice while member of machine gu
 battalion of the 302nd regiment. It wa
 | also stated that he was attending u [ 1 trade school at Meriden and still suffere -l from the effect of his wounds Attorne
 I King asked that the amount of bond
 1 his case be made smaller than $500 fixe
 l by the court Prosecuting Attorney San
 1 uel B, Harvey argued against reducir r the bond and ruled that tle bond be ike at $500. Charle Stedman was al. bound over to the next criminal term n nt the superior court under bonds of $500 T With the coming of spring local CO
 dealers reduced the prices on stove, nl
 and egg sizes to $f6 ton. Pea co
 1 now sells for $l4 a ton.
 The local authorities have announce
 that from now on parcel post packag i, containing fats. bread and other baker aFtices; pastes, meats and meat articl