Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
WILLIMANTIC

guinea and wop and there was evidence that Auclair had been called frog. At clair testified that few minutes befors starting time at the mill at noon Colde- rado came up to him and told him to cut out calling names and went away A few minutes later Colderado came back and again told him to stop calling him a guinea and then struck him. Two witnesses testified that they heard Col dorado comforting A1clair and saw him take hold Of the la6er but he did not strike him. Tn the morning when Col dorado went to get an oil can AucIair made a kick at Coldefalo. Judge Dean said that he could find no reason to ad- minister punishment in the case and ac- quittedl Colderade.
 Guy DeMarco charged with purloIn- ing 21s feet of pine and spruce lumber to the value,~sf SLIPS from the Lincoln Boss Lumber and Coal cofnpany. was represented by Attorney Danahey, who asked for a continuance untll Monday, July 16, which was granted.
 The willimantic postoeace continues to make fine showing In disposing of the new treasury savings certificates, the sales of which tf1s far >3or this year have been at an $l00,Oo0 average. Post master John O'Rourke has received the following letter from F. C. Ayres, direc- tor of the savings division of the First Federal Reserve district treasury depart ment:
 Judging from the report of sales of ! treasury savings certificates just receiv- ed for June 1t is evident that you have given good deal of your personal at tention to this feature of your work and I wish to thank you for your cooperation and to congratulate you on your sue | cess.
 Your safes of ss,4S3 are very grati- | flying and indicates that at least some of the patrons of your ofice have d clear vision of the future and appreciate that the earning power of money IS grad ually receding to its normal value which prevailed before the war; that history is slowly but surrey repeating itself. An increase of twenty-five per cent. Oh an l investment over five-year period on a government obligation was unheard of then and is a most attractive proposition now and I am glad to note that go many of your patrons accept the opportunity which the United tates treasury depart ment is offering
 q hope that you will have the best of success in the months to come for every dollar invested in these securities now helps our government just that much and because of the financial needs of the government the United States
 treasury is offering the people a patri- otic as well as a personally profitable opportunity to render assistance.
 Director Joseph F. Gaudreau an
 nounced Saturday the daily schedule of the St. Mary's Choir Boys camp at
 Columbia Lake. The boys leave this
 tMonday) morning. The schedule fol
 lows: a. m., raising colors, by Color Guard George Gaudreau; a. m.S bath
 ing; 7.30 a. rr., mess call; q. nl., vol Hey ball and tennis; g a. m. recess 10 a
 n.. baseball; Il a. m. singing 12 m,
 angelus and mess caal D. m. tooth
 brush drill and reading; p. rn., base
 ball.
 stephen Nascon, of Mansfield city, wal before Justice of the Peace George H ! Andrews of Mansfield Monday afternoon l last, charged with cruelty to an animal
 Evidence introduced showed that Sat
 urday morning, July 1, about o'clocl Nascin heard a noise in his front yart
 and going to the 6oor with a shotgun in his hand asked Who's there?" ant ' receiving no answer fired, wounding horse owned by George Mikuisky, 8 neighbor. Dr. K B. Dow was called ant found that nine double B shot were < ? deeply embedded in the horses hip tL Z
 they could not be removed, the anirna [ lying later. The matter was reported ti ; Samuel B. Harvey, prosecuting agent fo } the humane society, who issued war 3 rant for Nascin's arrest. He was ar rested by Constable A. R. Roswell. Mas { cin was found guilty and fined s25 an, costs: He took an appeal to the Tollant ? county superior court.
 John Farrsl @s, of Mansfield, was be
 fore Justice of the Peace George H. An : drews Saturday morning, charged witt breach of the peace and intoxicatlor Wednesday. June 2s at the home of hi ! brother. William Farrel. The defend ant pleaded not guilty. but the evidenc introduced showed that Farrell create. disturbance on the date named. H . was found guilty and fined s10 and cost
 and given a se-day jail sentence, whiel
 was suspended, on condition that Farrel
 keep away from Mansfield for the mex
 six months. The fne and costs wer
 paid.
 meeting of the Federation of Freno
 Societies was held in St. Mary's hal Hormisdas Dion presided. Teams wer organized for the big campaign. soon t get underway to secure subscribers fo {. the French newspaper recommended 5
 the state convention and to enroll tn
 French speaking people in a naturaliza
 tion movement. It was noted that tn Federation's shore dinner would be hel
 at Crystal lake, Rockville, July IS. Tn , service for the deceased members of S . Mary's church will be held October 2! and will be in the form of 2 pilgrim a l age.
 Funeral services for Mrs. s. Eetell
 Edwards were held at St. Paups Episcc
 pal church Sunday afternoon at 2 O
 clock. Rev. Walter F. Borchert ofieial
 ed. Burial was in the new WallimantI
 cemetery. Funeral Director Jay x
 Shepard was in charge of the arrange
 ments.
 Brief Notes.
 The trustees of the First spirituali.