Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
Wu u.L.IAGAxly;1'H T 'H

troit to enter the automobile ouslnesS'
 Two automobiles coIIided Saturday af- ternoon about 2.45 o'clock, at the cor ner of North and Valley streets. An Essex touring car, owned and driven by Charles H. Evans of Storrs, was con siderably damaged. MT. Evans was pro ceeding west on Valley street and had reached the middle of the intersection of the streets when a Buick touring car owned by Alexis Caisse and driven by his son, Arthur Caisse, came out from a blind corner of North street from the south and turned to go into Valley street in the same direction as the Evans car. The Caisse car took the corner wide and forced the Essex into the gutter on the north side of Valley street The fender and hub of the right wheel of the Caisse car struck the rear left wheel of the Evans car which | caused 1t to collide with a tree. The left side of the Essex was badly dam aged. The affair was reported at police headquarters. The Essex was lowed to Leonard Bres.' for repairs.
 Dr. George Wilcox of West Main street, Saturday morning, saw one Of his fine large turkeys run over. Then he saw the driver, in an army uniform, run back, pick up the geHbler and make ! out just in time to see the car which came along at a tearing rate of speed 1 plunge into :he flock which had just . started to cross the road. The turkeys lost no time in scattering but one oi | their number was left behind. Then the car was stopped down the road and the man ran back and got the turkey. Mrs
 Wilcox shouted to him from the window
 but the man took no heed and the cal
 was soon speeding toward this city.
 Considerable interest has been awak
 ened by the recent feat of the MathieI twins, Ethel and Claire, ten-year-olt
 daughters of MT. and Mrs. Henry J
 Mathieu of No. $40 Ash street, in swim
 ming the length of Lake Wangumbaug
 South Coventry in record time. Severa
 newspapers and pictorial concerns hay
 written for pictures of the twins to b
 used 1n magazines and illustrated pc
 riodicals.
 The sorority of the Methodist chnrcl
 headed by Mrs. Daniel A. French, pres ident, enjoyed covered dish social a
 Willimantic Society house, at the camp . ground last week. In connection tn
 members roamed over the campgrount l playing games and took part in sint A Rhode Island clambake and enter
 tainment is to be held at the Natchau
 pumping station grove by well know , colored people of this city. The chef wi
 be Louis Freeman. The committee 9 charge includes Louis Freeman. John V
 Flippen, Albert H. Harris and Philip , Harris
 Willard H. Smith has brought su 1 against J. W. Chandler of Exmore, Va Q to recover damages of $se and the cas will be heard before Justice of tf a Peace August B. The suit involves l carload of potatoes.
 n The body of Mrs. Harriet Jone ). daughter of Luke Ellsworth, who die r, in Boston, will arrive in this city todd a (Monday).
 $ slight accident occurred on Ma E street Saturday afternoon about , C u clock when the four-year-old son s1l William Morris, proprietor of the Pa It ace of Sweets, ran into the fender of z e automobile and was knocked down. TT II boy received a bad fright and a slig II bump on the head where he struck u
 pavement. The boy was crossing Ma s street on the crosswalk which lea y from the south end of North street le the front of his fathers store, in COT n pany with his mother He had his m s ther's hand and was looking back whi E trying to pull her along back of hil e when he ran into the fender of the e
 which is owned and was driven by ' o A. Wilcox of 256 South Main stre, Torrington. The car was proceeding d a very low rate of speed and was sto ,i ped within it's own length. A doct ' was called and on examination said tn
 the boy was mostly frightened The ma
 ter was reported at police headquartel i John McCann, 72, died Sunday no Ia at his home, No. 25 Spruce street, aft k few weeks illness. MT. McCann h; m been a resident of this city since Il was fourteen years old. He was born Il Ireland and came here to live when
 boy. In the 70's MT. McCann lived is Main street where the Mazzola block
 now situated. A two-story wood = building stood there at that time F many years he was stationary eng neer but he retired from active wo some years ago. He saw the town pr gress during the years while he was i resident here. He was well known al highly respected. He is survived by daughter, Mary Elizabeth McCann this city and by several nieces al nephews in Boston.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Albe -i White. who died Thursday were held
 Saturday afternoon in Hartford. Bur.
 was in Willmantic cemetery.
 Funeral services for George L, sto,
 were held Saturday afternoon at .r clock. Burial was in the Williman "A cemetery Undertaken Jay M. Shepa e was in charge of the arrangements.
 Walter V. Gavigan of this city pIs "a ed the leading part in Spreading t - News, one of the three short plays pl
 duced in the Little theater at Lewist,
 Me, recently, by the Bates colle
 summer school players. The procee
 of the play were for the million dol - fund which Is already past the quar-
 mark.
 h H. w. Olin and family consisting
 his mother, Mrs. Lois A. Olin, came