Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
LLINI ANTIC

last six months of, 1921. Locals favor ing the present plan were BozraI1, Leba- non South Windharn. Scotland and PlainAeld those opposed, North Stoning- ton Preston, Columbia, Baltic and Dan ielson.
 During the discussion it was shown that there is considerable competition in the milk business, Vermont milk selling for 5-8 cents a quart, whereas locals received cents per quart A standing vote was finally taken, resulting in a five 1 to three vote against the present rating plan it was voted to base the rating for the year on the amount of production of the last six months of 1921. Edwin Ellison, of Windhann, Is a pa tient at St. aJosephs hospital. suffering from a compound fracture of the right l leg below the knee and minor injuries received Sunday when the motorcycle on which he was riding and an automobile driven aby Judge William A. Arnold, of this city, figured in a collision. The ac- cident occurred at Perkins Corner on a curve in the highway, it being alleged ] that Ellison was on the wrong side of the road. As Judge Arnold approached the curve. another automobile approached i him. driven by Horace Smith of South Windham. Judge Arnold swung out to give Mir. Smith more room and Ellison. who was behind the Arnold car swung around the Smith ear and instead of keeping to the right cut i'll and crossed 1 in front of the Arnold car. the handle bar of his machine striking the right l front fender Of Arnolds car ripping it off and throwing Ellison several feet away. As the Arnolds were about to return here with the injured man another autonfobiie came along and picked him up. The complaint that Ellison was speeding has been made to the motor vehicle de- ] ! flartfnent at Hartford.
 1 Chester Fay and Edward Feerbee, the l two colored burglars who entered ten local houses early Saturday morning and were captured by the police shortly af- l forwards. are believed to be residents of Hartford or vicinity. When the men were searched here Saturday a 1ady.s wrist watch was found on them but was not claimed by any local party. Chief of Po- l lice Gordon of Manchester had threa breaks there early Friday and a lady s wrist watch was among the articles stolen. There was plenty of evidence gathered that the men had attempted to enter many more houses on the hill but doubtless had been frightened away. 1 eoviIa Martin, local jitney driver, was before the police court recently, charged with violation of the automobile law for speeding His case was continued until Saturday morning of this week. Jacob Starr, charged with allowing his fowl to roan on neighlbors' property after re- lceiving written notice to stop it. was fined $7 and costs. amounting to SIG
 which he paid Starr at first pleaded not iity. W
 Harry scheirnan was before the police ieotIrt Monday morning. charged with as f1 4I-iniC11 he lpleaded not guilty. At SchAinman's re- quest his case was continued until We'd nesday morning. The alleged assault ltook. place Saturday at Sclaeinman's place Of business on Railroad street.
 Robert Harold Lockwood, four-year- old son of MT. and Mrs Raymond L Lockwood, died Sunday afternoon at his lho1ne on Somerset street Springfield
 Mass. from blood poisoning. MT. and
 Mrs Lockwood were former residents oi
 this city and well known here.
 Funeral services. forzNfrs, Mary Karri-
 gan Smith were held Monday morning al 1880 o'clock from the home of her daush iter, Mrs Walter F. Thompson Of E l Fairview street. Requiem high mass al (St. Ioseph's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev John F. Clark, the pastor. As the body was borne into the chuzch Mrs Henry Afathieu and William Costello
 sang Abide With Me at the offertory, Ealutaris, and as a waiting hymn Face to Face. The funeral was largely at tended and there were beautiful flora tributes The bearers were John O. tRourke, James Donof1ue, James Farrell and John Sullivan Burial was in St Jcseph's cemetery, Kii1ourey Brothers be- 1 ing in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Louis L. Ethier, 26 died Monday 1 morning at her home. ri Main street Mrs Ethter was born in this city in i 1895, the daughter of Herbert ". and Mary Hooks Clark. She leaves her hus- band daughter. Marguerite two sis 1 N Y, and Mrs. Jessie Moran of this city a brother, William R. Clark ot South Coventry Mrs. Ethier was popu- | lar in this city and news of her death caused sorrow to many friends here.
 Brief Notes.
 Miss Marjorie Harvey, physical in- structor at the Dundee. N. Y, High school. is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.--alld Mrs. Samuel lB. Harvey. John Harvey. a student at Middlebury College, is aaIso horde for the holidays.
 1 Mrs. Berram Bartlett has returned home to Hartford after visiting for sev- era1 days with her mother, Mrs. George
 M Harrington.
 MT. and Mrs. G. o. Cartier are enter
 tainfng Mrs. Carriers cousin, Dexter
 WheeIoek Of New York.
 l Mrs. Homer F. Harrington, who has Ibeer, i'll with grip. is improving steadily MT. and Mrs. D. A. Potter of Wesf Main street. have been entertaining Bed ros A. -Jootian. who is returning to New York after spending the winter at Miami
 Fla.
 Henry >Rotblat of Temple street ant Amos MarciI of Prospect street have mo- tified the police that their bicycles have | been stolen. Rotblatis was taken from in front of his fathers store on Unior
 street and Marcil lost his on Mair l-street.
 The Ching-A-Ling Banjo-Mandoli1
 club, is to present a program in this cit3
 during this month under the auspices ol T the Girl Scouts of the Congregations I church.
 ;. San Jose Council No. 14. Knights oi T Columbus has appointed Grand Knigh
 Arthur P. Bergeron and Thomas O'Brier
 delegates. and James F. Twomey and A
 J. Martineau a1ternates, to the annua
 state convention to be held in Danbur3 May 2
 The discovery of a mild case of diph theria at the local state normal schoo
 dorrpitory Sunday night has caused tht
 section of the building to be quaran tined, and the school closed during thf' week students returning to their homes The additional short calendar sessior
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