Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

 city ice is being taken to parties out side the city and if so, it is violation l. of the contract It also stipulates in | the contract that the city ice shall be | sold in lots or amounts in not less l than ten cents worth. viz: If a per | son wishes to buy ten cents worth of | ice he can do so according to the | contract; but under MT. Jones' meth cd of selling the ice by books, he can not do so unless he has bought a book | There was long discussion on the | subject and it seemed to be the con sensus of opinion that MT. Jones was not carrying out the terms of the con tract, other violations of the contract by MT. Jones being alleged The matter was finally brought to a close with the understanding that the water com mittee will meet MT. Jones at the of fee of Counsel W. A. King next Thurs day evening to go over the matter more thoroughly.
 At the weekly meeting Monday night of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P, the rank of esquire was conferred up- on a class of several candidates There was a large attendance at the meeting.
 Eighteen members of the True Blue circles of the First Baptist church spent the week end~at the T. W. Southward cottage at Lake Wangum- baug. A delightful outing was report ed.
 It would indeed be difficult to find a finer looking lot of home gardens than may be viewed just now on the road to North Windham just outside the city of Willimantic- Much favor able comment was heard about them by the large number who had the op- portunity of seeing them while on their way Sunday to attend the memorial services held in St. Joseph's' cemetery by San lone council K. of c. The property belongs to the American Thread company and it's employees have done excellent work in the gar dens as laid out and supervised by James J. Smith of this city.
 Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Hart ford has accepted a call to become the pastor of the Congregational church at Chaplin. The church has been without a regular pastor since the resignation of Rev. Guy D. Wingerd, the first of the year. In the meantime the pulpit was occupied by the former pastor mentioned.
 Two men will be arraigned before the police court this (Tuesday) morn ing on the charge of intoxication. They were arrested late Monday night by Officers Mclean and Leahey.
 It was Willimantic Camp No. S5, Woodmen of the World (not America) as reported in Mondays Bulletin, which held memorial services Sunday at the Willinantic cemetery.
 James F. Twomey, chairman of the canvassing committee of the local Boy Scout drive, which starts this Clues day) morning, on Monday announced his appointments of team captains from the girl students of the local High school as follows: Team Nc. 1, Maybelle Brown; ?, Juanita Jackson; 3, Helen Herrick: i. Ethel Brown; 5, Alice Sweeney; 6. Bessie Sullivan; I. Doris Bradway: 3. Mabel VanZandt; g, Winifred Hevrin; 10. Roma Hicks; Il, Irene Vanderman; f2, Alice Baldwin B, Edna Laramee: If. Bessie Flynn
 15, Mabel Jenkins; 1G. Alice Davis IT, Vivian Williams; IS. Inez Patton. Teams 19, 20. 21. 22 and 23 will be in charge of a committee composed of ScoutmasterS, R. C. Rose and Ed ward J. Gray. Each team captain will have three assistants and the canvass will be carried along the same lines and methods as were used in the local Liberty loan campaigns. Mir. Twomey l visited the high school on Monday and in announcing his appointments Of team captains gave the canvassers a short talk in which he outlined the work. Much interest and enthusiasm
 was shown by the students. The To- 1 cal campaign is divided into two prop ositions, the securing of associate members to be affiliated with the Ma tional Council Boy Scouts of America l for which the quota for the town of 1 Windham is 1G0; also the securing of i associate members to assist in the work of the local Boy Scouts organ l ization. the quota for the latter being unlimited. This week is being ob- i served as Boy Scout week through =
 out the whole country, 100000 asso i ciate members being the goal set for | the campaign which covers one week | The officials in the local campaign are as follows: Chairman of this district | George F. Taylor; chairman publicity committee, James P. Bath: trea surer II. Clinton Lathrop; secretary, M. E l Sullivan; chairman canvassing com mittee. James F. Twomey. The cam paign in the three three "Windhams' 1 North, South and Center is in charge
 of Mrs. H. C. Lathrop.
 In the civil case of Joseph Bruner
 vs. Sylvester Pelechanz, which was tried Monday morning before Justice 1 of the Peace Curtis Dean. judgment for the defendant to recover costs was rendered. The defendant was repre-
 scented by Attorney A. J. Bowen, while Attorney Frank H. Foss appeared for 1 the plaintiff.
 1 Lieut.. Allen McArthur of the local 1 police force has been elected dele 1 gate to the state convention of the State Poiicemen's Association to be 1 held in Bridgeport, June 18th. Chief | Killourey, who is one of the vice presidents of the state asociat tion, will
 also attend.
 A rather lengthy session of the To- l cal police court was held Monday
 morning and eight cases were disposed ! of by Judge Foss in the following
 manner: Joseph Holland and James | Mcdonald pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication preferred against them 1 and each were given a 20 day rest ir the Brooklyn jail. Both men were ar
 rested Saturday night by Officer Leahy. The cases of two soldiers from Fort Wright. Clarence Prewett and l Eugene Ouelette, was the next matter on the docket Both men pleaded
 guilty to the charge of intoxication The former was fined s2 and costs
 amounting in all to s96O. He prom
 ised the judge he would pay his fine
 if released. The judge took a chance
 on him and granted his freedom Que
 lette was also allowed to go, judgmen
 in his case being suspended Prewetr
 was quite abusive in his language tc
 Officer Mclean when arrested by the
 latter. Thomas Horrigan, an old of
 fender pleaded guilty to the charge
 of intoxication and breach of peace
 He also pleaded for another chance te