Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
WEI JIM 1A.NTIC

 receipts and profits to the lessee, it is claimed. Edwin Morin, the three year old son of MT. and Mrs Alfred Morin of Spruce street Is suffering from eoneussion of the brain in St Joseph's hospital as the re- suit of being struck by an automobile owned and driven by Albert Coutu at 1 the corner of Oak and Prospect streets. Mir Coutu was driving up Prospect street and at the corner of the streets a number of small children ran out into | the road to chase a delivery truck which | turned up Oak street MT. Coutu slowed 1 down and was watching three children who were in the road when the MoriR boy who stood unseen on the other side | of the road was struck. The car was l going slowly at the time and was brought | to an immediate stop. The boy was pick | ed up and taken to the hospital. He IS ! showing signs of improving. An X-ray will be taken ta ascertain if the skull was fractured. No charge was made against MT. Coutu as the accident was
 unavoidable.
 The Rotary Club deferred its weekly program Tuesday out of respect for the late Jay M. Shepard a charter member of
 the club. The program was postponed until next week. President Valentine l.. Murphy presided at a session held Tues
 day noon. Resolutions were presented by Judge Frank H. Ross on the death of Mr Shepard and were unanimously adopted , by rising vote.
 communication from the local Sal vation Army campaign fund committee asking for assistance was read by Sec ? retary Charles w. Hill and action was
 deferred until next week. Other com , municatons read were from the Boys I f+t -,F 11,a UN,l- Dot ary Club and form the secretary of the | Providence, R. l.. club which contained congratulations to the Norwich, New London and Willimantic clubs for the success of tall concsve held in New London last month. Waro Aling of the
 New London club spoke briefly to the | local members in regard to dinner and e dance to be held in New London late this month and he extended an invitation to e the club to attend Another guest of the @ club Tuesday was State Highway Com d missioner Charles J. Bennett member n of the Hartford Rotary Club.
 Leon Lebeau aged 1S, of No. 51 Ash ! street is in St. Joseph's hospital suffering ~ from a badly cut left leg and face as 7 the result of being struck by an autom . 1 bile owned and driven by Raymond Geof. frey of No. 41 Washington street, Arctic ', 1 E. l. The boy was on bicycle and hat ~ smother hoy riding on the cross bar - | They turned out of Jackson street onto ' Main just as the car was coming wes = on Main street. The boys suddenly ap ? beared before the car and Mir Geoffre! ie making an attempt to avoid collision r swung to the left and the bicycle collideC |. with the side Of the automobile.
 The car was brought 10 a sudden stop - The Leheau boy got up and walked t
 the sidewalk where he became faint ani he was taken 10 the hospital.
 Two stitches were necessary to clos . tho wound on his face and three for tn : cut in his leg Tine boys were on thei A way homo from school shortly beror twelve. The other boy was uninjured, Tho funeral services for jay NJ. Shen
 ard were held at lis late home Tues
 day afternoon at two o'clock. Re} \ Harry s. AIeBreadY and Rev. William $ 'A Beard ofiiciaied. Burial followed in tn
 Wiliimantic cemetery, where g committs
 service was conducted by Rev Harry $
 McCready and Rev Mr. Beard.
 The bearers were W. A. Arnold, H. I
 Pollard. James P Bath, A. l. Bill, F g. A. Parker and (. Harry Branch.
 .u The funeral cortege was one of tn M largest even witnessed in this city. Al - tending the funeral in a body was s v ! Johns Commandery, No. II. K T. an " the Rotary Club and the Chamber u Commerce and other organiza tions
 which the deceased was member weT ,s represented at the house and the cmt m try. The officers of the Connecticut Fur " eFal Directors Association were in th 'd cortege. Also in attendance were pro . i fessional and business man from Bosto of and other cities. large number - beautiful floral pieces gave evidence ( o the respect and esteem in which the q, ceased was held.
 H. Andrien Pageau. 20 died Taesdp to morning at the home of his parents NJ te and Mrs. Henry Pageau of 149 Rridf ns street. He was born in this city Octobt if r, 1902. the son of Henry and Senebil O. CTurcotte) Pageau. He was a machini
 by trade and was employed by the A
 wood Machine Company. Mr Pagea Q; had been in ill health for some time | ia was a member of L'Unlon St. Jean Ba Id tiste d'AInerique and a devoted memb fir of St. Mary's church. The deceased
 survived by his parents five sisters, MI
 Anna Bertrand and Eva. Hilda, Della al ys Irene Pageau. and three brothers, w no fred, Rene and Leo Pageau.
 Edward Hutchins Tucker, Ii, preside
 lof the H. w. Carter Paper company al la prominent thirty-seeond degree Mas died at his home in Longmeadow Mas E recently, after an extended illness. < Tucker was born in this city March
 1875, the son of David K. and Mary
 tHutchins) Tucker. He moved to Sprin
 field, when he was three years old ih party called Chief Killourey on t
 phone Tuesday morning about 9 :45, ai
 said that man lay dead in the rear = Stearns harness shop. They apparent
 forgot to add drunk to the dead ps
 of the story and when the Chief reach
 the scene the man had been taken a ur
 by friends.
 L The Windham National Bank h " brought suit against J. A Gimocsli. te recover damages of s20e and the ca " will be heard in the Windham count aA superior court the first Tuesday in \