Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
VII l J .I3lM1!l. M.AlNTIC.

tfaUOn. A me Of SZO ana costs amount ing to s30.15 was imposed for speeding. In the continued case Of Edward Is- rael and Theodore Gadarowski of the low CT village both charged with breach of the peace a plea of not guilty had al ready been entered. Israel said that the trouble was over COW belonging 10 Gasiarowski which was grazing on land owned by 'Israel's father, Hyman Israel. Israel said that when he saw the COW grazing on the land he went and told tGadarowsIi to remove it. The latter call ed him names and Israel pushed him i against the fence and then held him when Gadarowski went to get stone with which to defend himself Gadarowski de. 1 lnied that his COW :, had ever been on IsraeIs land Both men were found guilty and Israel was fined one dollar and costs. his bill totaling $6.15. Ga l darowski was fined $3 and costs, total | of $9.15. Both paid.
 1 Automobiles were tied up for over for 1 ty-fiVe minutes recently when three cars piled up on an accident on the road lead l ing from Claril's Corner to North Wind Imam. One car attempted to pass another and hooked wheels and as these cars lWere getting untangled another came along and plowed into the fracas. Miss Margery CoJburn of East Hartford, who was a passenger in the first car. Ford coupe, was slightly injured. The second car. a Chandler. owned by C. W. Carey of Hartford, had the gas tank pulled off and had to be hauled to this city. The two other cars were run under their own power. The owner of the third car could not he identified.
 l Mir. Clark, who was driving the car which overturned and caused the death of Mrs. Mathilda Bailieau of Stafford ! hoe J Inv tthe state police and let out under d s1. .669 bond. State Policeman Russell l. Harmon took measures at tine place of the accident and pictures were taken which Twill be produced in court.
 r In the accident at Hop River which was mentioned in Monday mornings Bull
 letin there were three cars which fig iured in the affair instead of two.
 |, The Stutz owned by the Rec Agency o1 this city first sideswiped a car driven by Louis Kinney of Mystic and then crashed into the rear of a Ford driven by George
 Swonson of South Woodstock. Two Put imam women who were in the back seal of the Ford were slightly injured. | was stated by Messrs. Kinney and Sven son that the Stutz was going at fast rate of sped.
 A. B. Ladd of WilIimantic celebrated his 90th birthday Friday. In the morn | ing he and his son took a ride, callin:
 on some of his old friends. At noon l chicken pie dinner was served to q mum Der of relatives and friends. Mir. Ladt
 received three birthday cakes, one com ing from MT. Ladds son from Albany
 cigars, candy and many birthday cards Many friends called to extend their con
 gratuIations. MT. Ladd is enjoying goo health for one of his years.
 Meeting of Willimantic lodge, No. il 1 Ancient Order of United Workmen, Tues ! day night, Nov 14. Central Labor Unio ball. Candidates initiated. Important
 adv.
 John T. Shea- aged SI, died recent
 from carcinoma Of. the throat. The de
 ceased was born in Kerry. Ireland, an has been a resident of this city for tn
 past eight years. He is survived by l
 grandchildren and is the father-in-laW (
 Frederick Roy of 264 Valley street. ..
 Mrs. Anna NJ. Olds. wife of Fred Olds of Andover. died suddenly at he
 home recently. The funeral was hel
 Monday afternoon at l o'clock at the lat home, and burial followed in the Mort Coventry cemetery.
 Dorothy HOlbrOok, months old daugl : 1 ter of Laurens B. and Dena Frye Ho brook, died at St. JoseDhs hospital r. gently. Besides her parents, she leav, nine brothers and sisters.
 At the present time the number of il 1 mates at the Windhanl almShouse is u lowest in 90 years. There are 15 in all nine being men and six women. IT
 town. however. is giving help to a lars . number of other persons. Supt. Hem ! W. Chamberlin and Mrs Chamberlin hay
 done very good work during the 13 Yea
 they have had charge of the almshous = twO-story tapestry front brick bull | ing will be erected by Abraham Krug his property, which is triangular pie
 bounded by Union street. the New Have
 railroad tracks and the Stiles HaCringtC property. The building will have leng
 of S9 feet on Union street and a fronta,
 of 35 feet. Thirty feet on the east fro
 of the structure will extend back to u Ipresent stone building which stands
 1.-the center of the property, and the T T n1ainder of the building will be 25 fe
 wide
 warming for the annual city meetn
 to be held at the town hall Mondf
 evening, Dec. 4, at % clock. has bet issued by Mayor Charles A Gates
 this meeting the voters will be cali