Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

lne lNLef1Of or tue armOTy dIfu LHe | drill shed where the reception was |
 held was handsomely decorated for the cccasoin by F.. D. Donahue. the 1 American flag and it's colors predom- | 1, mating in the decorations. The recep ] | ton was formally opened at o'clock | by Frank P. Fenton. chairman of the l reception committee which consisted Of members of both organizations.
 There were about 200 returned sol
 diers and sailors present in uniform and they made very pleasing ap tpearance and impression. Interest l ing addresses of welcome and praise l for the service men were made by I Thomas F.. Kelly. Rev. A. D. Carpen l ter and ex.Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, all ! of whom were introduced by Chair | man Frank P. Fenton The latter
 brought the speaking to an end with Ia short address, after which dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by the American band of Willimantic, T a pleasing feature of the reception was the appearance of the fve-year-
 old son of Dr. Hendry of this city, who recited two poems which were very il appropriate for the occasion.
 l Work in the K. T. degree was ex \ emplified on a class of four candidates at the May meeting of St. Johns Commandery, No. il, K. T., Monday I night Previous to the meeting, a supper was served.
 Il Sergeant Fred L. Clinton who has been spending the week end with friends in South Windham and this city has left town for his future home in Grand Rapids, Mich, to which city his parents and family moved some time ago. Sergeant Clinton was ! a member of the Medical Corps of the E&. e4N VN. l joyed the distinction of being the only service man in that division from South Windham. Many friends in the } town regret his' departure, but wish him ever success in his new location. ] The board of relief for the city of Willimantic will hold it's first meeting . Thursday of this week. The mem bers of the board of Mayor Charles A. ' Gates, Alderman W. N. Bowen and , City Clerk A, c. Scripture.
 } MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Guilford of this city have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Martha Gull ford to George Leroy O'Neil of Cali fornia. The latter is at present sta toned at the submarine base on the Thames.
 Miss Leonie Duvall leaves town this week to make her home i'll Pawtucket, R. I. A farewell party was given . Miss Duvall at her home, 78 Union street, by number of frineds, the ev- , ening being pleasantly spent with vo- ! cal and instrumental music. Miss Du- a wall was presented handsome pearl : necklace.
 e Edward McSweeney, local yard mas I ter for the New Haven railroad, left l Monday to attend the national e convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,- being held this D week at Columbus, Ohio, He will at 5 tend tho convention as official delegate of Lodge, No. 551 of the Brotherhood. ei Tho last meeting of the season of d the Willimantic Chamber of Com l. merce will be held this fTuesday) ev- Il ening. Hon George B. Chandler who ). has been heard in Willimantic at pre- # vious gatherings will address the C meeting. Preceding the meeting sup Q per will be served by members of Vii ' olet Rehekah lodge - A session of the superior, court will = be held in this city this (Tuesday) 2 morning at ten o'clock, at which time a 2 number of applicants for naturaliza- ,. ton papers will be examined.
 Il The fIftieth annual reunion of the y Fist regiment, Connecticut Volunteer U Veteran Association, will be held in ]. Willimantic. Friday, May 18th in d Grand Army hall at II a. m. Later e dinner will be served.
 Two cases were disposed of at the 5 Monday session of the police court g Deputy Judge Frank P. Fenton occu- 5 pying the bench. Leo Sullivan from ; New London pleaded guilty to the Il charge of intoxication. He was fined " d dollar and costs, amounting to S9.60
 which he paid.
 o 1gnatius Dzieka, from Colchester ', also pleaded guilty to the charge oi
 intoxication and was fined a dollar and costs, amounting in his case to . s8.60 which he paid. Dzieka was 's found by Officers Paulhus on the rail d road tracks late Sunday afternoon 1T ~ 8 helpless condition. William Buckley o a weaver, address unknown, wa; ar Y, rested Monday afternoon for drunk. enness.
 = Or complaints of too much drinking
 heic:g done at the Corporation board7lls - house on upper Main street. Chief Xii !. lcurey visited the place Monday ans :: foual Buckley in a helpless condition {: He was unable to give an account o 1: himself and will be given 6 chnaGe :, <: exr;cin il. the police court ttis Clues :: uaN1 morning.
 ': The funeral of Elizabeth Goetz wa |: held from the home of her parents Nil and Mrs. Leonard Goetz, No. 26 Banl street. Burial was in St. Joseph t: cemetery. The child was two month /: old. & -s
 <: The death of pamss Breauit, 64, oc % occurred Monday morning at his home to NO. 32 Spruce street from hear oL trouble. She was born in St Hyacinthe 1u F. O.. June 18th, 1854 and fad reslae ,ic in Willimantic for the past twenty 'l- five years He had Iollowc,l tIe trad
 of a mason and wsis Iy reSpecte aa51, by all who knew him. The followin .u, children survive him, all of whom re nt side in. this city: Mrs. Paul L'Heu nd reaux, Mrs. A5e1ard Brosseau, Mr es Harry Anderson. the Misses. Eva an ar, Lena Breault. There are five grand es. children.
 The exact amount of bonds of tI - Fifth Victory Loan subscribed for !,
 the town of Windham cannot be as certained for several days as it vi
 require some itme to figure out u
 credits at the local banks whic
 must go to other towns. It is certai
 however. that when all returns ha5
 been completed they will show an ov.
 subscription from the town, of at lea
 15e.ooe. H. c. Lathrop, chairman
 the local general committee in chars
 of the recent campaign has receive
 the following letter of appreciate
 for the town of WindIlam's genero response to the loan, the letter con
 ing from the chairman of the Liber-
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