Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

| in the saloon at the time of the raid and
was accused by the officers of pouring
liquor down the sink, some of whioI
! they saved for evidence. The attorney
for the defendant wanted the cases trieu
separately. He entered demurrer to
the charges against his client and Stone
pleaded not guilty to having liquor in
his possession with intent to sell. He
said that he waited in RoCheville's place
while the latter went out to telephone.
He knew nothing about the lo~lor seized
in the saloon that night. Stone said that
| the jar found with liquor in it was left
at the saloon by q man who said it
was for Rockville. The officers who
made the raids testified to finding the
| liquor at the place on the occasion wnen
| they visited IT,
When the evidence was all in Attorney
| Danahey put up plea for his client who
| he said, had no money and was a tool
| for those who hung about him He
| asked that the case against Stone be
nolled, which was granted by the court.
| Turning to Rockville, Attorney Dana.
/ hey said, "Rochevile. will Won omit This
business. turn the key over to the land
lord and go to work." RochevilIe answ-
cred, "Yts, I will Yes, I wiIlm judge
Foss imposed a fine of 500 on each
count, adding costs of $3.50, making
the total fine $32S30 Rockville nut in
busy day trying to get the money to
ipay his fines and costs.
JoIRn EIarI1owskf, of wiIIiuentie.
brought before the Z. S. district court
in Hartford Friday, was fined 5000 after
pleading guilty to possession of liquor
He claimed, however, that it was brought
to his place by bartender.
Herbert Z. Allen, 10. died Saturday
morning at st. Joseph's hospital He
was born in Naugatucl, August Il. 1S48.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence
Dean Allen, and seven children Ernest.
Of Mansfield Center, Mrs Brent Blair
Of Newark, n. J.. William. Ida. Louis.
Gladys and Doris Allen of South Coven-
Try.
The body of Mrs. Ellen r. Huntington
arrived in this city Saturday afternoon
at ! o'clock and was taken in charge
by Funeral Director Jay IL Shepard Flu
neral services were held at the Congre-
Igational church. Windham and were con-
Quoted by Rev. Arthur Clifford. Burial
was in the Windham cemetery.
Frank NJ. Palmer, 81. died Saturday
noon at his home on Main street He was
born in Lebanon, August 2 1884 the
son of Charles and Elizabeth Lombard
Palmer. He had lived in this city for the
past fifteen years. Besides his wife he
leaves four children, Fred T Palmer of
this city, Mrs. F. w. Potter of Coventry.
Charlotte E. Palmer, and Ella Louise
Palmer, both of Willimantic two step
brothers. Willard B. Taylor Of this CITY
and Herbert g. TAYLOR Of Bransford, a
sister Mrs. Elizabeth Brazos of Middle
} town, and four grandchildren.
William Donovan, So. died Saturday
morning at his home in Columbia OF
j stomach trouble. He was born in Cork.
Ireland. April Is. 1863, the son of VIII
IAN and Margaret Monahan Donovan.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. CeHodore La
bonte Donovan.
Brief Notes.
Robert Keirans who was arrested at
4 Storrs, Friday charged with intoxfca-
4 ton and breach of the peace, was
4 brought to this city and later taken to
q Mansfield Saturday afternoon appearing
4 before Justice OF the Peace George H
] Andrews. He was hned So and costs
amounting to S19.36 for breach of the
I peace, and was given thirty days in the
Tolland county jail for the other count
/ Captain Frank P Fenton, Arthur F
4 Washburn, Joseph Bishop and Walter
4 Hovey had good luck at Little River
q pond, Westminster, Saturday morning
when they hoped 81 picl1erel weighing
! 112 pounds. Captain Fenton took til,
q big one that weighed four pounds nine
ounces and was 81 inches long. SATURDAY.
Z night the sportsmen and their friends en-
joyed fine fish supper.
a. Over $50 members of the First Baptis
! church enjoyed their church night Fri
I day evening at the z. NJ c. A. A fin,
] entertainment programme was carried
4 out.
81 Sunday the coating of ice on the side
B walks and roads. the result Of satt1r
days storm, was melted off and walkfn,
became more comfortable
The Junior Christian Endeavor OF
the First Baptist church met S1nda-
afternoon at $40 o'clock at the Car,
Home on Pleasant street The usua
1 programme was carried out in addition
TO the special speaking and exercises.
} James Alternately was first and VIII
3 lam Jackson second Saturday nornin
in the plunge for distance at the Y M
C. A. The league standing is: Giant
121. Reds 1914, Pirates 90, Yanks 70. In
D dividual standings are E. Taylor, frs,
$50; James Alternately second 719; Z
4 Cross third 1905.
Justice Curtis Dean, in the case of Al
4 phonse L. Gilinas vs. Lena Hochbera
q decided for the plaintiff to recover $685. OF
Tha suit WAS to PASSOVER commission du