| Drunken Offenders |
William A. Maher admitted that he had been drinking rather heavily of late. His wife said that he spent practically all the money he earned for liquor and neglected his family. He was sentenced to jail for a term of three months.
Thomas J. Heslin, who was before the court three days ago, was back again this morning. For the next ten days he will be in jail. |
| Charged with Larceny |
| Irving Blood, otherwise known as Joseph Philips, pleaded guilty to a complain charging him with the larceny of 26 pounds of copper wire belonging to the Merrimack Mfg. Co. Blood had been employed at the mills and yesterday, while under the influence of liquor, entered the place and stole the wire. He was later placed under arrest. He was ordered to pay a fine of $15. |
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| Funerals |
| The funeral of Eugene Trottier took place yesterday morning from his home, 60 Clifton street, with solemn services at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Frs. Brullard, Berneche and Amyot, O.M.I., officiated. The choir sang Perrault's mass, under the direction of Frank Gourdeau, with Joseph A. Bernard at the organ. The bearers were Alphonse and Elisee Bibault, Jean Sauvageau, Majorique Goudreau, Jerry Lafrance and Albert Hamel. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, and Rev. Fr. Brullard, O.M.I., officiated at the grave. Undertaker Amedee Archambault had charge. |
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