Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
WILLIMANTIC

first Connecticut Regiment Association Is | I to be held in this city today (Tuesday). 1
 Rev. Harry s. MeCreAdy, pastor of the First Congregational church. has ex- tended an invitation to several local or ganizatiOns to attend his church sunday morning The organizations invited are Rrancis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. K. Francis s. Long Women's Relief Corps, No. 30. and Augustus c. Tyler Camp No. s, United Spanish War Veterans. l Mrs. D. E. Abel, secretary of the Will Iimantic Red Cross chapter, received word Monday morning that Mrs. Louis A Baker of New York would be unable to speak at the meeting of the WilliInan- tic Women's club, to be held this (Tues- day) afternoon at the Congregational church house. Mrs. Baker is confined to her home because of illness. Mir. Jeffries who Ia highly recommended by MT. Far rand of the Atlantic division ot the American Red Cross, is to fill the en- gagement for Mrs. Baker.
 When the Eastern Connecticut Teach CTS Association meets in New London Friday of this week schools in this city and other eastern Connecticut towns will be closed for the day.
 Criminal business of the Wmdham county superior court win be resumed in this city this CTuesday) morning at 10 o'clock with Judge L. P. Waldo Mar win of Hartford on the bench. It IS ex- pected that all criminal business of this term will be completed during the pres ent week
 T Mir. and Mrs Ernest P. Paulson spent the weekend as guests of Mir. and Mrs , William Desoner of Attleboro. Mass. , Mrs. John L. Grace of No. 12s Spring street left Monday morning for Califor- nia
 Ralph LamOureux, q, was before the police court Monday morning. charged with operating a motor vehicle without , a drivers license He pleaded guilty , to the charge. He was arrested while driving a public service car owned by Harry Blanchette, and was on his way to Hartford with a load of passengers. , He had a 1920 drivers license and stat Q ed that he was going to have 1t renew ed Monday. Blanchette had sickness in the family and had asked him to drive, The court informed him 1t was also pos sible to bring an additional charge against him for doing a public service - business without the license required for , that work He was found guilty on the tl first charge only and fined $10 and costs, 8 amounting to s15.15, which he paid. Thomas Garvey, 1o, giving his home Il as Philadelphia, said that he worked . on wheel at the carnival last week . He was charged with stealing two caps and a silk shirt from the store of Fly man Rothatt on Main street Wednes- ' day afternoon of last week. Through T Frank r. Fep,2n, appointed guardian ad iitem. he pleaded not guilty.
 n Mir. Rotbatt said that the boy, in C company with another. came into his store and asked to see some shirts. They went out and came in later with another - man. Garycy remained in tho front of th' store while Mr. Bothlatt was busy P with the other two. After they had gone without making a purchase he dis. covered two caps missing. two old ones in .Fc!r place. and silk shirt was gone v .""cy dcnicd seeing the caps or bun. Fi. on nis companions after they left tho H:"ro His story failed to impress the .-V-t and a fine of S10 and costs amount. h. ,o SI7.15 was imposed.
 William Smith Ashley, ss, died at hi,
 7-r" i1 Hampton Saturday. He wa'
 orA in Hampton. Oct l. 1852, tho sor
 -f i,aasford and Esther Phelps Ashley
 37 May |. 1853. hc married Adelaide r Church. who survives him with a daugh ter, Mrs Willard F. Avery of Hampton .1 aon Eiwerd P. Ashley and thret grandchildren
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E @Ael were held Monday morning at 8. o'clock from hcr home. No. 21 Parl
 s-ct. The requiem high mass at St
 joseph's church at o'clock was sun,
 iy Rev. John r. Clark. The music wa
 Greeted by Mrs. A. w. Turner, organist
 tho offertory De PrOfundis was sun,
 [ William A. Costello and Mrs Tur
 ao:. and for waiting hymn they san
 F1ce 10 Face. Tho bearers were Le
 Holmes of Easton, Pa, Edward Porte
 '2Hee Edward Popham and John She
 # 'his city. Burial was in the tamil
 'Ht in St. Joseph's cemetery, in charge o
 'h1 Killcurey Brothers.
 J"'in J. McCafrery died Sunday at hi AoDn, No. 204 Jackson street, followin
 an illness of five weeks. He was bor
 n Ni!mantic the son of Bernard an
 NEry Ahern McCaftery and received hi
 yar.y education in the old Natchau - Grammlr-High school. When a youn i}nan he was assistant yardmaster in til
 New Haven railroad yards in Provdenc From there he went to New York and fc
 twenty years was an accountant at u,
 office of the Pennsylvania railroad ot
 fee. For some time he was connecte