Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

gan, 91.75; Joseph ,Mirtl. s1; Isidor
 Lutzker, 9025. Sophomores-Grace
 Goddard, 9575; Luther Martin, 94.75; Webster. 94.75; Doris Bowen, 93.25; Hazel Bracket 9,1.05, Josephine Bor- wovcka, 91.05; Alice Baldwin. 90; Freshmen-Abraham Heller, 94,25; Vivian Tifft, 93,90; Edna Burgess, 9S.6O; Joseph Connor 92.7S;; Ella Rockwood, 92.70; Ellen McDermott, 92; Esther Clark, 91.9o; Lillian Hoch- berg, 91.60; Jean HoWie, S1 Henry Jedznniak, 9O.07.
 Prospective bidders for the trans portation of school children from the outlying districts to the Windham | Center school-season 1919 1920, will ] please call at the office of The Wind ! ham Silk Co.,. on or before July i, 1919, for information. or notify MT. R.. l F'enton, chairman of committee, by
 mail or phone. Dated at Willimantic,
 June II, 1919.-adv.
 1 At meeting of the Mercantile
 Association of the Chamber of Com
 merce held Tuesday morning in the the Chamber of Commerce rooms, it
 was voted that the stores in this
 city close Thursdays at noon. This
 action, which undoubtedly will mee l lIlG cppIONdl Ol LllS ClSIhS, ldh6S effect the first Thursday after July 4th and will continue until the first l Thursday after Labor Day. Presi- dent James Hurley of the association l presided at the meeting at which 1 twelve business men were present. | No other bushes was transacted. 1 At the June meeting of Court l Fabre, No 3945. Independent Orde3 of Forsesters several of the grand 1 officers of the state were present,
 among them Grand Chief Ranger, ! William White and District Chief Ranger of Hartford; also John Me- Grath of Providence, who took part
 in the initiation of several candi-
 dates. At the close of the meeting
 a smoker and social hour was en-
 joyed during which refreshments l were served.
 A session of the superior court op- ened Tuesday morning in this city at f0:40 with Judge Greene of Norwich on the bench. But little business was
 transacted and the session occupied only twenty minutes. Cases were as
 signed for trial as follows: Thursday
 June 18th, First O'Sullivan ys Will
 lard; second, Burnham vs Crane
 Wednesday, June 25th, first, Joseph Stewart ct al, appeal from probate
 which will be followed by hearing
 in connection with the distribution Ci
 the money now in the hands of thf
 receiver in the Spector w einsteil
 case. It is thought the Stewart case will occupy at least two days to try Court adjourned at II o'clock to to- morrow (Thursday) morning at 10: 15 One non-support and one breach O peace case were tried in the local DO lice court Tuesday morning. Walil Juras, before Judge Foss, pleaded no guilty to the charge of non -suppor
 of his wife and six minor children, bu
 the testimony of several witnesses il the case did not agree at all witt Juras' plea of not guilty. He wa
 given the choice of furnishing a bont
 of $500 to support his family o : spending six months sin Brooklyn } jail. Juras was unable to furnish tn
 bond and was taken to jail. Mrs Clara Kelley appeared before tn court, charged with breach of peace : to which she pleaded not guilty. Afte
 listening to her story and the store of the complainant, Mrs. Rose Potvir 3 Judge Foss found Mrs. Kelley guilt
 of the offense charged, but suspende s judgment after giving both partie some sound advice on loving tn neighbor as myself"
 , The funeral of Edward Connor wa S held Tuesday morning from the hom of his daughter. Mrs. Lawrence S
 Casey, No. IT Turner street, at S3 . o'clock. The requiem high mass i , St. Joseph's church at nine o'clock wa . sung by the Rev. John E. Clark, man = being in attendance. The floral tri t butes were beautiful Lead Kindl o Light" was sung by the choir as tn ,, body was brought into the church an . as a waiting hymn Abide With Me e was sung by Mrs. Henry Mathieu. Tn = bearers were four nephews of NJ r Connor: Lawrence Casey, Jr., An n prose Casey, Robert Case and Dani d Connor, Jr. Burial was in St. Je - seph's cemetery. Many relatives an n friends were present from out of tow