Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16


 had driven the truck and said that his l employer knew that he had no Iscense.l
 Levi Upton testified that Giranden 1 had driven the truck without a heene11, ], Giranden produced a license taken out 1 in Hartford Friday afternoon. The l court found the evidence against Cir anden too weak and discharged the case.
 In the continued case of Ernest J. Miles, charged with assault on Ed ward Bennett of Hebron, Miles asked for time to obtain an important witness who is now in Massachusetts. The case was continued until Satur- day, October 21. Delphus Riandeau of MiHbury, Mass. who is visiting with a family on Meadow street, tes- tified that he heard loud talking in the yard across the street, and when he looked he saw Bennett getting up and walking away. The witness said that hes then went. back into the house.
 A total list of f,019 names, of which | 625 were women and S94 were men, | called at the selectmen's quarters at the town building and were sworn in as electors by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and Selectmen Russell A. An | dreWs, Frank M. Lincoln and Charles | consisting of Thomas A. Shea and A. Linn Weatherhead, were assisted by i two deputies, Lieutenant James J. l Lee and Eugene J. Randall. Another l session is to be held by the officials 1 Saturday, October 21.
 The Big attraction in this city Sum- 1 day was ar aeroplane which arrived 1 in town about 10.30 o'clock Sunday i morning, and after circling the city l landed at the Willimantic Country l Club grounds on the North Windham | &. A. planes, the Standard J-1 90 1 horsepower type. Lieutenant 'Reddyn i Barrows of Glastonbury was the driver, and Johnny Breen, well l known in this city, acted as mecha- 1 nician. Breen drives a public service | car early mornings between here and Hartford. During the day passengers were taken up.
 The. J-1 is one of the machines en- i tered in the New England Aero meet l to be held at Hartford in November. 1 One man who flew over his own home 1 came back with a sad look because he said he had never realized in what 1 poor condition his roof was in. An | other man who viewed the machine | was looking around for the spare tire. The Sunday Institute of the Congre- | gational church began it's season Sun day evening. The adult class is taught l by Judge G. D. Hinman, the Normal ] School class is taught by Mrs. J. NJ l Gager, the High School class by Rev. l H. s. McGready, and the High School Girls class by Miss Edith Barrows. MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Flagg are entertaining Mrs. Albert E. Judge and daughter Madelyn of Fall River for ten days.
 Mrs. George Thomas, Miss Jennie l Waldo, MT. and Mrs. Andrew More l house Dorothy Thomas) and daugh- ter of Scotland, have left to spend the winter in Cambridge, Mass
 Mrs. William A. Tracy has returned from Southern Pines and spent the 1 week. end in Windsor with her sister 1 Mrs. Homer Turner, and her husband
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Parker have l returned to Brooklyn, N. Y, after 1 visiting Mrs. Jennie Bradshaw in l South Coventry.
 Daniel Mathewson left Saturday tc visit friends in Portchester, N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Hillhouse
 attended the Iowa. ale game in New | Haven Saturday.
 Mrs. James A. Calnen is spending
 a week with friends in New York. 1 George W. Thompson is confined te
 his home by illness.
 Mrs. Robert T. Newton returned
 from a weeks stay with her mother
 in Northampton,
 Miss Lillian Ottenheimer spent tn, week end as the guest of her uncle Eugene A. O'Loughlin of Boston.
 Miss Myrtice Tryon, daughter O ; Mr, and Mrs. c. W. Tryon, was hom, l from Connecticut College for tn Ii week
 Mrs. Walter Slater of Porchester } N. Y.s was a week end guest of Mrs Jennie Bradshaw.