Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

l1IlE ClucI
 At Tuesdays session of the city court, Patrick Roach made his 'steenth appear ance before the tribunal. oacn was charged with having been intoxicated He was arrested in the northerly section of the city Saturday evening while, the of 1 fcers said he was engaged in fighting | telephone pole. Roach declared he had taken only one drink. He didn't know what the stuff was, but 1t was something awful. He paid dollar for the hootch and said that he purchased it at a local boarding house. Roach only recently from Eagleville, was in town on a visit when he was arrested. Roach was given 30 doys in jail.
 A nearly new club roadster owned by J. A. Euvrard of Pomfret and Putnam was badly wrecked Memorial day after noon in collision with a Hartford ma chine the accident happening about a mile from Phoenixville. Mir. Edwards car was lowed into this city and taken to a local garage. The machine was nearly brand new having been purchased by Mir Euvrard about three weeks ago. The I accident did not cause any serious injury to the parties involved. The top, wind shield, mud guard and running board on the left side of the Euvrard car was torn off.
 
 Salvation Army were in the Memorial day procession in this city was 1nadvert- ently omitted from Tuesdays notice of the Memorial day exercises in The Bull Ietin. The Salvation Army delegation was headed by Coptain Charles E. Car penter.
 Captain John Murray, of the railroad police, has practically recovered from the worst of the effects of his experience with thugs in the local railroad yard Sunday morning, when one of them strurk him on the head with hommer. , Captain Murray was about town Tuesday mirning. He had one tooth that was loosene in his fight extracted.
 Investigation of the affair is being made by the police, who hope eventually to make some. arrests
 Edward J. Moran of Weonsocket, also appeared in court Tuesday morning Mir Moran come in to answer to violation of the motor vehicle laws-operating a car in this city without having a regis tration. Mir. Moran was ordered. when f spprehended here, to appear in court or d certain day last month, Friday, May f 20, but he did not do so. The matter was then taken up with the Rhode Is land motor vehicle department anC through that agency he was informed tha- 7 he must come to Putnam and answer tC . the charges against him. Mir. Morar y offered as an explanation on Tuesda! that he had not appeared heEe on Ma! if 20 because he had expected to receive formal notification by mail to come in He was ned one dollar and costs of s1014 h Mrs Ann Maria Levin, who died Fri V day at the state hospital at Norwich I | formerly was a resident of this city. Sh i was the widow of Edward Levin. a vet eran of the Civil war, and lived her many years. Up to the time of her deat if Mrs Levin who was of advanced age owned two houses on Bridge street il Two years ago last winter Mrs. Lewi n who living alone here at that tim . was found in her home with her clothin l. any fire in the home for three or fou IA days 1t was claimed after investiga tion of the case. At that time Mrs. Lew in was taken to Norwich and has sine : remained there. Mrs Lucy I. Smith ( Abingdon is a niece of Mrs. Lewin's an c. Eugene Wilcox, of Woodstock, iE a n< phew.
 Mrs Barrak K. Smith. whs sailed frol Boston Thursday last for Glasgow. company with Mrs. Cora Joslin of Eas ford. will be absent for four months. MT Smith is making her first trip to Scotlan in 42 years. During her stay abroad sf will visit at many points in Scotland an England. She and Mrs. Jos1in expect sail for home about October 1T.
 Officer William Jarvais has been tram ferred from night duty to day duty ar Is. now serving in the business section the city Officer William Sponcey hi been placed on night duty.
 Byron Whitney of Hobcken was vi itor in Putnam over the holiday period,
 Mrs. Albert Light died at her homo he Tuesday morning
 Barefoot boys made their appeara in Putnam Tuesday, and the fact VI noted as another evidence of the ne; approach of summer.
 Flowers placed in local cemeteries f Memorial day were beautiful and the were great quantities of them.
 Students at Putnam trade school 2 pleased with their new flag, hoatir from the lofty staff over the trade schot building. The new flag was raised Fridi afternoon for the first time. After u presentation a squad of ex-service m attached and raised the flag while t Star SpangIed Banner was being play by the band. The flag was presented t school by the state,
 Much of the trouble with telephone al ,other electrical systems in this territo had been cleared up Tuesday. followi Sundays severe storm. Telephone CT p1oyes worked through the holiday
 clear the trouble.
 An extinEuisher was used to control dangerous blaze in the street at the fl ing station near Atrage on Sou Main street, Memorial evening abo sSo Somehow, presumably from
 careessly1y thrown cigarette, gasoline
 the surface of. the street became ignit while a car was taking on gas. alarm was pulled in at once but thoue the department responded almost stantly the fire had been put out befo the apparatus could make the short r from the central station.