Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
WILLIMANTIC

the cheeks are alleged to have been forged and counterfeited, also the dates | of passing; I. August 2S, 1917, amount l $50. passed August 31, 1911; H. Aug. | 90. 1917. amount sG0, passed Sept. ., | le17; III, Aug. 80, 1917, amout $50, i passed Sept. 5, 1917 ", Aug. 26, 1917, 1 amount S70. passed Sept g. 1S17i Y, Aug. 1,|ls17, abount seo passed Sept. 6. 1917: VI, Sept. 1, 1917, amount Sb0' l passed Sept. 6, 1917: VII. Sept. 6, 1917, 1 amount S54. passed Sept. s, 19l77 VIII, i Sept. 4, 1917, amount $6s. passed Sept, F, 1917; TX, Sept 5. 1917, amount $70 passed Sept 12. 1917 x. Sept 3, 1917 amount $6O, passed Sept. 12, 1917. Bonds in the case were fixed at $5,- 0O0 which was furnished by friend Of Segur The case is the aftermath of Se- gur being tried in the Middlesex county superior court a few years ago on the same charge. The case was tried before a jury and Segur was found guilty and sentenced to state prison for seven years by Judge Howard J. Curtis. now of the state supreme court An appeal was ] taken to the supreme court which tri- bunal reversed the decision of the lower ! court on the grounds that the trial should have been held in Windham coun- | ty and not in Mtddlesex county. The
 case has attributed much notiqe, as | Segur and Cavspaugh were partners in | the logging business and Segur claimed | to have the sanction of Cavanaugh to sign cheeks in the latter's name.
 A session of the Windham county su-' ! pcrior court was scheduled for Thurs | day but as cases assigned were settled | out of court the William segur ease was | the only one to occupy the attention of | Judge C. L. Avery. The case of AL | phonse GeHnas vs. Lena HochOerg of this city over 6 commission for sale of prop
 erty was one of the cases settled. short
 calender session will be held today (F7rie
 day) at 10 o'clock.
 There was large attendance Thurs | day at the Congregational church at the 1 final Church Night of the year. The l guest and speaker of the evening was | Professor Willard Wattles, of Connecti-
 cut Agricultural college, who spoke on
 Modern Poetry Professor Wattles, whose
 appear in many magazines, delighted his
 addience with his instructive address.
 Mrs. A. N. Chenoweth sang several so-
 los during the evening. Refreshments
 were served and an enjoyable evening
 was spent.
 The street committee has completed
 arrangements for the construction of the block paving oh Main street and work will begin next week Wednesday,. The
 Connecticut Company will take advan-
 tage of the opportunity to tear up old rails and ties and replace them with
 new ones, while the work is in progress. The distance to be covered by the new
 paving will extend about 450 feet, from in front of the town building to point opposite the Jordan Brothers garage.
 John Collins, former sidewalk inspector
 for the city is in charge of the work and City Engineer Robert F. Mitchell Is su-
 pervisor.
 Lieutenant Colonel Burtt, chief of staf
 of the First Corps Area, connected with
 the headquarters of General Edwards was in this city Thursday conferring
 with Judge Frank H. Foss. chairman of
 W1ndham county, on securing recruits
 for the Citizens Training camp to be
 held this summer at Camp Devens, Mass A number of applications have already been received by the committee.
 Seventy children received their
 first holy communion during the higT I mass at St. Marys church Thursday 4 morning. Special music was rendered 1 by the children's Choir. with Mrs Jo
 seph F. Gaudreau at the organ Rev. J J. PapilIon was the celebrant of the mass i with Rev. J. J. Tyler. assistant.
 spanish War Beterans. World Wal Veterans. and Company G, 169th Infan
 try C. N. G.. are to assemble in from ! of the G. A. R. rooms in the towr building Sunday morning at 10 o'clocI
 and escort the surviving members ot the Grand Army of the Republic to tht morning service at the First Methodis 7 Episcopal church where patriotic ser vices will be held and Rev. John Pearct
 is to preach
 Robert ". Yinton died Wednesda. i. night at his home in Coventry. He Wal born in South Windsor March 30, 1881 the son of Winfield and Charlotte Dar Vinton.
 Mrs. Rose Timyra Campbell, wife ot Charles H. Campbell died Thursday morning at her home in Lebanon. Sht
 was born in Wheatley. Mass, July 25
 1873, the daughter of Oscar and Lydia Grant She leaves her husband and } five children, Howard E.. Marion G. . Earl R., Ruth E., and Florence E. Camp
 bell of Lebanon, and her mother Mrs
 Lydia A. Grant of South Deerfeld. Mass
 The Young Mems Christian association of Wiliimantic IS facing dissolution unles S12.000 is raised at once to pay off it
 obligations and place it on a sound finan cial basis. according to a statement mad
 by the board of directors following meeting of the board.
 - "The die is cast" declared secretaT,
 Frank R. Custard Its sink or swin
 now. Our slogan is going to be 12,o0l l or bust We are at the most critica 1 point in the 20 years of our existence r The war and the conditions which follow
 ed put heavy burden on the Y M c. A 7 and kindred organizations. Few peopl ! realize the varied activities and the vas
 amount of work accomplished for tn T good of the community by the Y. M. c. A
 Its aim is to combine the practical witt
 the ideal, and in that sense it has sue
 ceeded admirably. It's motto for younj
 men is "A sound body. mind and soul
 We have been criticized in some quarter
 for placing the body and mind first. w h proceed on the theory that a sound bod, lproduces and fits a sound mind to gras