Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
WILLIMANTIC

the man who will represent them:'
 Rossie Velvet. Emil Desplant; Ameri-
 can Thread Co. No. l. Charles Hill; American Thread Co. No. ?. Harold Jacobs; Knights of Columbus. Thomas Murray; Smith 6 Winchester. William
 Simmons, Thread City Cyclers, Roy
 Downer; Knights of Pythias. William Higgins; I'M. c. A.. Earl Battey;
 Rovers, Arthur Parent.
 About 25 girls attended the first meeting of the class in stenography being given at the Y M. c. A. building under the supervision of Miss Alice Ottenheimer, a member of the high
 school faculty. If the interest in the educational courses now being offered to the public. by the educational de- partment of the Y. M. c. A. is suffi- cient, classes in Spanish and other courses will be started in the near flu 1 ture.
 In the police court Monday morn | ing, Alexander Sttia, arrested for as- sault on William Saranofski. pre- sented his side of the story of the af- | fair that took place Friday. Oct. S1, when he and Saranofski had an ar gument that ended in Saranofskis de-
 manding Stua's arrest. Stua. who pleaded not guilty to the charge of as-
 sault and breach of the peace, was al- | lowed to go on furnishing a cash bond
 of $50 and tbe case was continued un- | til No. 29. during which time it is ! hoped that a peace compact may be
 signed and the men can get along in a | neighborly fashion.
 | John Kramer of West Main street, i charged with killing skunlzs, 42 ill f number, before the first of November, pleaded guilty to the charge and was l fined S5 and costs. amounting to $22.75 which he paid. The disposal of the belts has been left to the state board of fisheries and game for decision, as 1 the law in a case like this is none too clear and the disposal will depend on the decision of the game commission CT. Kramer has been given the pelts to keep them from spelling. Special Protectors Ernest W. Avery of Rock vile, George Champlin of Columbia and Wilbur G. Stevens of North Wind ham were responsible for bringing Kramer to justice.
 Tonight Tuesday, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. the members Of
 that organization will meet at 6.90 o. clock when supper will be served by the ladies of the Swedish church. fol-
  other forms of entertainment. The ! speaker of the evening, Leroy M. | Gibbs secretary of the Waterbury | Chamber of Commerce, will talk along | the lines of what may be accomplished by the local chamber of commerce during the winter months. Every eff l fort has been made to make this meet | ing an interesting one.
 The board of seIectmen held their | November meeting Monday afternoon
 at the town building Routine busi-
 ness such as payment of bills, and the
 like was transacted.
 l Seven carloads of coal consigned to the American Thread company, which were standing in the local freight yard have been taken by the New Haven railroad. This order to take the bi- | luminous coal now en route to various | companies and reissue it to companies needing it was put into effect by Fue | Commissioner Garfield Saturday last | The coal held in the local yards | amounting to $50 tons may be sent ts i the roundhouse of the railroad at Go, | lumbia where the bunkers are said tt be low.
 Friends of Miss Bernice E. ClarE
 gathered at the home of Miss Rutl Flint, Ash street. Saturday evening t'