Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
WILLIMANTTC

charged with Intoxication and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, pleaded not guilty. He was ar rested Sunday with companion, Joseph Byrally, also of Waterbury, who was charged with intoxication. Byrally was out on bonds of $50 Dougherty said Byrally was his employer and had a li- cense with a notation on the back stating that he had been arrested for driving while under the influence of liquor at Naugatuck in 1918, for which he was fined $50. Dougherty had no license. As Bryally was unable to get to court, the case was continued until 3 o'clock Mcn- day afternoon At the afternoon session Dougherty pleaded guilty to the charge against him and Byrally pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxicaton but could not | see where he was guilty of the charge of running the automobile. The court show | ed him where he was guilty and fined | him $50 and costs, amounting to s57.15. i Dougherty was fined s5 and costs, amounting to S12.15. Byra1ly furnished | the money for both. The offense commit 1 ted by Byrally will automatically cause ! his license to be suspended for one year. l Announcement has been made at St. Joseph's church that during the present | month special devotions services will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings at | 7.30 o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 4.30 | o'clock. Ascension day (Thursday) is a holy day of obligation and masses will be 1 celebrated at 5.30. e.30 and a. m. A novena or nine days devotion will be held ! at the church beginning Friday and end- I lng Pentecost sun.ay. May 18th. Friday of this week masses are to be celebrated at 5.30 and 7.30 a, m. The forty hours devotions will begin next Sunday at the close of the 1o.39 high mass and will close Tuesday morning at o'clock mass.
 Joseph Gisen, through his attorney, has brought suit against Tony Sobrolet to re- cover s25 alleged to have been loaned the defendant. Damages of $35 are asked The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace Frank H. Foss May 14 at g a. m An automobile owned by the de fendRnt has been attached by Constable ! Thomas Killourey.
 Frank soya of this city and Miss Sophia ! biurial of Wormwood -r'u, Mansfield were married Monday morning at ! o'clock at St. JoSeph's church by Rev Otto s. Baumeister. The best man wal ] Anthony Nosal of Willimantic. The mait i of honor was Gabrielle Bujah and thu I bridesmaids Misses Pauline Wolff anC , Nellie Nosal. Following the wedding i there was a reception and breakfast a , the home of the parents of the bride MI . and Mrs. John Musial, of Wormwood Hill , MT, and Mrs. Soya left for a honeymoon trip during the afternoon and upon thei return will reside in Wiiiimantic.
 Plans for the native arts exhibit to b held at the town hall during the last thre P days of this week have been complete a by the Willimantic Woman's club commit tee. Notices have been sent out by Mrl d Otto B. Robinson to people of various na ; i tonalities requesting that if they hay any handwork of their native country tn
 committee would be glad to place it O ', exhibition. It is planned by the Woman club to hold this exhibition that locs ; people might learn more about the pee
 ole in this city who came here from othe countries. Friday evening, All Nations
 night, an evenings entertainment ha 1 been planned by the state Americaniza tion department. Local people of foreig : countries will entertain in the way it wa done in the homeland.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Palmer have rt
 turned to this city and are now at the
 new home, No. 8S Pleasant street The twO-men bowling league recent
 formed at the Y. M. c. A. gets under wa
 this (Tuesday) evening when L. Becl
 with and c. King go after J. Bernet ar
 R. Scribner, and W. Higgins and E. J; : cobs roll E. Redman and E. Baker. Otht games this week are as follows:
 Wednesday: F. Battey and D. Harrinj ton vs. c. Edwards and T. Stammers, Fitzgerald and M. Blouin Ys. A. Beckwit
 and A. Doubleday.
 Thursday: W. Smith and o. Barr
 vs. H. Hawkins and C. Robinson, H, A, } ans and A. Doubleday vs. P. Petersc and L. French.
 The board of selectmen of the town Windhan held the May meeting Monds
 afternoon.
 r John B. Edgarton of this city is to Q, anime applicants for driving licenses this city today (Tuesday).
 Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton annaune. , Monda yafteTnoon that 518 dogs in u
 town Of WIndham have ben licensed. lea . ing 02 more to be licensed, if the figu ! set in 1920 is to be reached Saturda . the last day for registering without
 additional payment of $1, 205 dogs We
 placed under protection.
 Judge Otto E. Roblnsou has secured
 valuable set of go volumes of the sta
 of Connecticut supreme court decisions
 law, which he has added to his I5rar
 The books were purchased from the a
 mnistrator of the estate of Judge Andre
 J Bowen.
 Myrtle King. 20, died Sunday at I tA home of her parents, Robert and Ora
 iroTn King. of Harrison street. HolyoL - Mass Mss King was born in this ci
 and moved to Holyoke with her uarer
 seven years ago Two brothers and f,
 sisters also survive her. The f,1ne1
 services are to be held at the home sE Holyoke and the body Will be brought .c this city for burial
 an Mrs. Kate ?. ChamberIin, widow of F
 win 5. Chamberlin died Saturday nip
 ar her home in this city from heart q
 ease. Mrs. Chamberln had made vii
 mantle her home for 56 years.S She
 survived by nephew, Clarence E. Cha
 berlin, l niece. Mrs. Frank Larrabee. a
 her brother-in-law, Walter T. Chanab, IA lin, all of this city.
 The funeral of Mrs. Harriet M. De