Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
VIII LEM ANTIC

reau, essso for St. Jcsepha hosrital and s1e0 fto the Windham Center library.
 Power was given tho board of select men to cause the removal of the public sfen post at the corner of Main and Rxairoad streets. The seiectmen were antheeixed to borrow such amounts of nsoasy needed during the year to de fray Fthe expensess of the town. The re- ports Of tAe selecfmen, town treasurer and other town officers veeres accepted
 A nominating committed -of five was appointed to retire and bring in g. list of five names to Sbe cosnfnfttee to ar range for the preparing of plans fox the pToposed eight rcnn aduttonsto the fNaIt- 'ehallg schsel. The nominating com mittee consisted Of GeorgezE E. Hinrnan. Valentine L. Murphy, F. E. Guild. E. ]. lected comnntttee is: Fred D. Jordan, w. H. Latham, M E. Sullivan. Charles W. Rln. and Mrs Eliza R s5peucexs The meeting vas then adjourned.
 Rarc cases on various charges were hsardsin the police court atzra1ay morn Ing. George O. Strong pleaded guilty to the .charge.of not having his commer- ciai automobile inscribed with the mini-' mum and maximum weight carrying numbers. He paid fine of s and costs. totaaing $7.Ve.
 Christopher Manniek pleaded guilty to the charge of not displaying a red light on the back of his automobile after dark and two other technical charges of not having registry numbers on the backe of the car and poor lights on the front. eA fine of s10 and costs amunting to S15.eo, was imposed.
 When charged with selling milk not up to the standard and being skimned, Hyman Professionalism said that. ne wanted to explain. plea of not guilty was entered for him by the court The milk in question was sold to R. A. Brink, a milh inspector Brettschneider said that the milk was placed in an urn and if not stirred occasionally the cream would rise and skinned milk would be drawn from the bottom. He said that the milk was sold by an employe and that there was no intention of wrong to his patrons. He had a sign on dis play which read tSkim1ned milk sold here.T Under the law Brettschneider was found technically guilty and a fine of $5 and costs was imposed with the fine remitted. He was told to procure legal signs for the Sale of milk. Otts Schmidt was charged with Cruel- ty to animals and pleaded not guilty. The complainant, Peter. Kamminski, aged 12. testified that when his pet rabbit stray ed on MT Schmidt's land the latter took bean pele and hit the animal, making deep cut on one side of it's body and breaking the right leg. He said that the animal still lived. The boy told of his bringing the rabbit to the police station | and Chief Killourey testified to it's con 1 dition. William Gernek. IS. said that he saw Schmidt strike the rabbit
 1 In his own behalf Schmidt said that :, he warned the kamlninski boy not to allow his rabbit to stray on his 1 (Schmidt's) land and he produced a l bunch of vegetaSfes which had been bit | ten into by some animal. He said that he struck the animal accidentally Schmidt was found guilty and fined S2 and costs, totalsing $9.s0. He took an appeal to the superior court. Bonds ol $1O0 were named aAd furnished by Charles H. Baker.
 At q special session of the police court held Saturday forenoon Truman Buck master was charged with reckless. driv. ing. The case is the result of a coils. I ion of an automobile owned by AlDeFt l Flower of Milton, Mass, and driven bg Buckmaster and another car owned b5 Elmer F. Ellsworth of Pleasant street
 this city, aud driven by himself Iii.
 collision occurred a few nights ago WheT | Ellsworth. who was coming out O ! Bridge street. and had the right of wal
 saw the Flower car bearing down upuI
 him from West Main street Both car, 1 turned sharply 10 the left and the Els orth car hit the right rear fender of tn,
 Flower car. Both cars wcea damaged
 An argument arose as to the settIemen
 of the damages but the affair was fl
 nally arranged 0o1ore court The charr
 against Buckmaster, however was with
 held./ The case was nolled on paymen
 of the costs of $5.15.
 l The new movement called The Ameri can Bond which purposes to stem tn , tide of lawlessness and disloyalty by campaign which enlsts the forces C ll home, school and church in developin -l a body of citizens true to the olde -l American traditions and with new Amer
 ican outlook was launched Sunday ] 9 Wllimantic which is one of the first e.! r ies in this country to receive the ne, . movement, of which the founder is Dl | Howard H. Russell of Ohio. He is als l Fthe founder of the Anti-Saloon Lesgu -. of America.
 { The pulpits of the. principal churcht ( bin and around this city were occupie t lby members of Dr. Russell szparty Sur [ day including ministers who. are n: -ttional figures. The various church pu
 pits were occupied by the following we 5s sknown speakers: Methodist Episcopi fchureh, pr. Banks; Baptist church, D < BurErgame; Congregational church, D aI Cadson; Episcopal church. Dr. FaulcoI
 CT; Congregational church, Taftvflle, D
 Burlingame. morning service.
 During the week addresses win 1 l given in the schools and at gatherinI
 of other organizations. The school ei
 agreements are: Monday morning, q T normal school; Tuesday morning, u
 high echool; Wednesday nrning, u
 Natchaug school
 In tte. Fsirneld court of common .pIe4
 judgment was upheld, giving damag , to Warren Worth of this city, who sut the late Daniel P. Dunn. of this cit . and others, for injuries which he recei
 ed as wall was removed by dynami