Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
WHLLIMANTIC

peacemaker and he was discharged by | the court. The fight took place at al Main street saloon Saturday night. The proprietor of the place testified that Lynch and Rathbun had come to his place about 10 o'clock and had asked for cider. When they had takenl enough of that liquid the proprietor offered them one mdre glass which he said was to be the last. The men de- manded more cider and when refused they went to the rear of the store to talk things over. Lynch then return ed and removed his coat and tried to get in back of the bar. He was held out by the proprietor and Rathbun fi-1 nally pulled him back and the pair left the building. Later. after Lynch had apologized, the proprietor was satis-1 fled and was not going ee press the charges. The story of Roland A. Ha-1 ley, who was in the saloon at the time was the same as that of the proprie- tor. Herbert Miller, of Norwich, stated that the men had had enough to drink when they entered the saloon. Lynch pleaded guilty to breach of the peace, but claimed he was doubtful if he was intoxicated at the time. as he did not think that sweet cider would make him feel that way. Lynch told the court he would be of age next month and Probation Officer W. c. Lyman was appointed guardian ad litem in his case. Rathbun pleaded not guilty. to the charge of breach of the peace.
 This "Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A., the grammar school boys of the city are to enjoy another of the Wednesday afternoon good times. The boys department will be- opened for lao Iax tc h1f a. ho e. ketball game of the same high order as the one of week ago will be play ed. Two reels of movies will be shown. Each member of the boys department is entitled to bring his pal with him. In the evening the men of the Y and ! the older boys have been invited to see a few reels of pictures. Last week ' a picture entitled What Uncle, Sam Can Do For Two Cents. was shown before a large audience. This meet ing is the second in series that will be given free of charge throughout the ] winter.
 People contemplating buying cars | will have a chance to look iem over
 soon At a recent meeting of Com pany E it was voted to hold an auto mobile show at the state armcry on Pleasant Street in January. For sev- eral years if has been planned to have an automobile show in this city but nobody pushed the plan and it was dropped. Now, however, the project has met with favor and some five or six dealers have stated that they will take space at the show and several dealers in automobile accessories will also make displays of their stocks There is no better place in the city to hold a show than the arrnory. Flooi space 150xB9 feet is available for tho , display of the cars. The show is tC
 be open afternoons and evenings anC dancing and social good times will gt far toward making it a success.
 Funeral services for Paul, the infan
 son of Mir. and Mrs. John Stamchak Q
 No. 61 Chapman street. were held oI
 Tuesday afternoon from the home O
 his parents. Services were held at tn,
 Russian Orthodox church, No. 22
 Valley street. Rev A. Bondercbucl officiated.. He also read a comnitta
 service at the grave in the Russian
 Orthodox cemetery on North Wind
 ham road. The funeral arrangement
 were in charge of Killourey Brothers
 Company B, State Guard basketball
 team will clash with the Ben Hurs o
 Hartford at the state armory sthi Wednesday, evening, and as it . Thanksgiving eve special attraction has been added and dancing is to b
 enjoyed from the time thesgame end
 until Thanksgiving day dawns. Chic
 Larson will come down with the Hart
 ford boys and as he has been seen il
 action in this city before he needs m
 press-a agenting. The lineups of tn
 teams will be: Ben HIurs., Cronin ant
 Oppelot, forwards; Larson. center
 Goets and F. Wolfe, guards; Compan! , B, State Guard, Schofield and E. Levi
 forwards; A. Lewis. center; Tighe an, Leonard, guards.
 Samuel B. Harvey Of WiIlirnanti