Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

Tor who cannily commented: You ain't goin, Ito spend the night here, MT. Hart! You ain't gone where you goin' yeti" and Taylor had the right idea, for within an hour, all were locked in cells at the police station, where Taylor's good night comment was, My wife sure will razz me right when I get home of ever do."
 Borough property owners will pay a 10 mill borough tax next month This was decided upon at the adjourned an nual town meeting after. a special meet | ing had voted appropriations for build ing sewers in sections of Maple. Carter, l Broad and Franklin streets as provided for in the warning for the special bor- ough meeting. If the sewers were not l to be built, the borough could get along 1 on an S-mill tax. but the sewers are wanted and needed, so their construction was authorized and the taxe rate made high. enough to meet the cost The to- tai appropriation for sewer extension was $500. Of those amount $14oo will 1 be used in building the Maple street sewer. The remainder is for the sewer extensions in other streets.
 Frank Mailhot of High street was re- ported Tuesday as seriously i'll at the
 Day KimbaH hospital, where he has | unoeFSohe d SurSlCal operation. AOOut a year ago Mir. Mailhot was very dan gerously i'll for weeks following an at i tack of appendicitis and and operation.
 new touring car for use aa the state police barracks here was brought
 through. from Hartford on Tuesday by officer Merrill R. Keith, who made the trip to the capital to take out some
 seized beer for analysis as to it's alcoholic content.
 In the town eOart, Tuesday morning,
 John McManus of New Haven pleaded
 not guilty to a charge that he had
 stolen property of a value of s7O from John Stone of this town. McManus was
 arrested in New. Haven and held by the police of that city until: returned here
 in charge of Officer A. W. Williams
 McManus pleaded not guilty and his trial
 was set for ten o'clock this (Wednesday)
 morning.
 Mrs: Gerald Aldrich of Washington
 D. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry P
 Dubuc of Mechanic street. Mrs. Aldricf
 is a sister of Mrs Dubuc.
 Mrs. Juliette Thomas Field died Tues day morning at the home of her daugh
 ter-in-law, Mrs. Ida J. Field, in Dayville Mrs. Field, born in Coventry Septembel 26, 1885, was the widow of William
 Field, who has been dead many years In July she hell at home and sustained
 8, fractured hip and her recovery ha
 been despaired of since that time. liar old and Donald Field and Miss Nitric Field are grandchildren of Mrs. Field
 who had lived the greater part of he = life in the town of Killingly..
 v Tuesday afternoon, at his home i { East Killingly, funeral services for Al k mond Bartlett were conducted by Rev a J. W. Carpenter, pastor of the Cnio d 1 Baptist church at that place The ser
 1 vices were attended by a delegation C h members from McGregor post, G. A. R e of Danielson and members of the Son n 1 of Veterans acted as bearers: W. I s Smith, Robert Smith, A. E. Gordol e 1 Frank A. Chase, Frank H. Greener an r Herbert Lyon. Burial was in the Ear D lett cemetery at East Killigly. A. ] 1t Wood was funeral director.
 1T At his home in East KillinEIy NIonda $ afternoon funeral services. for Israel ] 7, Chase. were conducted. by Rev. (, c. Til .e betts pastor of the Methodist Episcop j. church at, Danielson. Hymns at u l. service were sung. by Mrs Andrew Pc le ter, Mrs. W. B. Smith and Harry Sayle 'e Mrs. Frank Adams was organist Buri It were John Drew, Cyrus Smith. Robe r, was funeral director. = se William Brennan Formally of tn
 town. now in the government employ r. the Central post :office,: sPhiladelphi ,e has been spending the past week at u
 home of his mother, Mrs Eliza Brenna r. ] in DayVille.
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