Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
NORWICH BULLETIN
wuunaantic onics sKchurch Street Telephone 1Os.

Three cases were disposed of in the police court Friday morning. two for vio- lation of the automobile laws and one for
 Nagrancy. Jack" ogushwitz of Mans field. charged with operating an automo- bile carrying a marker belonging to an- other car, pleaded guilty. He explained
 that it was done in the case of emer- gency The case was noiled on the pay l ment of costs of S5.15.
 The continued case of Arthur Robi- taille. charged with carrying passengers. l on truck registered with a commercial l license, was nolled on payment of costs. $7.15. The court officials were unable to l secure evidence that RobitaiIle had col leofed fares from the passengers I Henry Desrosier, IT years old, who gave his residence as Havre. France, was I Charged with vagrancy, and pleaded not l guilty. He told the court he was born I in Franklin, Mass, and when child | went with his parents to France. He said I he was 8 seaman and had been in New, l York since last July While on his way 1 to Boston late Thursday afternoon he stopped at 3, local lunch room and there l met friend of his from Boston who said I business was dull there and he had better I start back for New York. That night he started to walk to the metropolis and 1 when in front of the Willimantic eeme- 1 tery he was taken into custody by the 1 motorcycle policeman. Desrosier said he had but 40 cents with him. Judge Foss
 suspended judgment for A hours, to give l the boy chance to leave town, unless he secures employment
 1 The OdeIl M. Chapman Continental Fife and Drum corps through Manager Chap 4 man, has arranged to take part in several N parades and field day contests in New I York, Massachusetts and this state during Il the summer. The trins arranged will take Il in seven places, starting today, when
 they journey to Bridgeport, where the
 field day of the First City Fife, Drum M and Bugle corps will be held. The start for Bridgeport was made shortly after fl midnight this (Saturday) morning. The corps will travel to Bridgeport and to other places in Manager Chapman's truck.
 The other places to be visited are: July l. Moosup. Conn, field day of the Moosup Zouaves; July 3. Webster, Mass, field l day of the Nathan Lyon Fife, Drum and B1gle corps July 15. Yonkers, N. Y, field { day of the National Refining Co. Fife and | Drum corps; Sept. 15, Waterbury, field ] day of the Moose Fife and Drum corps ; l Sept 19, Westfeld Mass, field day of ] the Liberty Fife, Drum and Bugle corps Sept. IT, Brooklyn, N. Y. field day of the J. L. Riker Post Fife and Drum corps. l The seasons out of door activities will
 close on Sept. 30, when the local corps will stage a field day at Recreation park at which contests for the New England l championships will be held.
 The one-man trolley ear used on Main
 street between the railroad crossing and
 High street figured in a collision with an
 automobile Thursday noon in front of 1 DeVi1ler's drug store. William s. Cane II was driving his automobile west on the
 street when the one-man car operated by i Motorman J. J. Youngs came along from l the west The rear door cf the car on the north side swung out into the street Mr Cane called to Youngs to direct his attention to the door but the car was not
 stopped. Mir. Cane endeavored to bring l his automobile to the curbing to avoid a
 collision but could not, due to the fact l that several cars were parked on the north side of the street. and he was
 forced to stop his car. The door of the one-man car collided with the side of the
 automobile and as a result the door was (I pulled from its hinges and alI the glass shattered. The lenders on the left side of the automobile were badly damaged The matter was reported to the local DO Ice department and the onnecticut com pany. Motorman Youngs stated that tht
 
 closing of the door was not working wei 1t the time and was the cause of the .rouble
 MT. and Mrs. Albert CIouthier of No. r s I Quercus avenue celebrated their 25tf l wedding anniversary at their home or Thursday evening, entertaining a 1arg, l number of relatives and friends. An ex 1 client luncheon was served and dancing 1 5y Leona Cote and Leo Girard and musi 1 were enjoyed. Mir and Mrs, Clouthie ) | .eceived a number of gifts, including sil l verware and a purse of money. The fol l owing were present; Mrs. Lucy Morri sette, MT and Mrs. Napoleon Brindamou ! and family. Mrs. Thomas Girard ant 1 family. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Demers, MT md Mrs Theodore Morrisette MT. ant l Mrs Arthur Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Raphae l Dorion, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Desormeau l Ior1nisdas Clouthier. Henry Lowe an he Misses Lreona Cote. Minnie Ryar Bertha Lefebvre, Blanche Houle. Ann | Liberty and Dora Beaulieu.
 l Thirty-four births were recorded at tn 1 office of Town Clerk Frank F. Fento l l turing the month of May-22 males an 1 t2 females. The list follows
 l 1-F'rancis Edward. son of John J. an 1 l Blanche Chicoine Frigault.
 2-Beatrice Fernando, daughter of Al 1 | luT dIlu ENSllHe DuCHeSHedu V eTleleull II 2-Francis Arthur. son of Oscar wi jam and Eva Duprey Olson.
 l 4-Guiseppe Luciano, son of Marian
 md Anna Maria Marsahsr Maugano. II 5-Earl Davis. son of Charles A an ,hristina Sophia Phillips Segar.
 5-Marguerite Elizabeth, daughter 1 Thomas and Marguerite Hughes Killol ! ] rey
 Fl 6-Evelyn Lorraine, daughter of Josep l H. and Edith " Piatt Prue.
 T. 7-Derothy Annette, daughter of Wi 1 1 liam and Anna Vioiette Houle.
 II 7-Jeseph Fernand Armand, son Ll Hector and Emilia Belanger Trudeau. .k 7-Stanley Joseph, son of Bacyl ar ! Catherine Takoska Diak.
 i S-Leonard William, son Of Zephir ar I Marie Arel Pepin.
 Fl 9-John Jared, Jr., son of John Jare l and Evelyn Ellis Parker.