Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

at 4.25 o'clock until Nednesoay, June 9th, at Putnam.
 Local Hebrews will celebrate in honor of the Formation of the New Palestine in Egypt, Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the synagogue on Temple street. Speakers are to be present from Hart ford and an attractive programme Of ad- dresses and music has been arranged.
 Frank Kraus, Ernest LaF4eur, l.. Monica MeKean, Margaret E. Bulger,, Bernice Woodward, Annie Sullivan Robert McKell, John L. Andrews and the Misses Kelley and Shea returned to this city Friday from Waterbury where they have been/ attending the convention Of the Connecticut State Branch Of the American Federation of Labor, the first four days of this week.
 A swallow of wood alcohol taken by mistake, nearly caused the death of Mrs. Mary Macomber of 151e Main street, Willimantic Mrs. Macomber mas been i'll at her home for the past few months and Thursday afternoon swallowed the wood alcohol by mistake. Dr. T. R. Parker wa scaled immediately and used stomach pump. Mrs. Macomber's con- dition was improved Friday afternoon.
 The case of Bert Lewis of South
 Windham charged with non n-support of his wife and minor child, came up at the police court Friday morning and was continued until Wednesday next.
 Lewis waived the reading of the com
 plaint and entered a plea of not guilty. |
 Adam Postemski of Babcock Hill, |
 South Coventry, charged with operating 1
 motor vehicle without having a reg
 istration card in his possession, claimed | he had sent the required amount to 1 Hartford about April 1st and had re- 1 ceived the license plates but no card. He 1 was found guilty of the offense, how ever, and was fined three dollars and costs, amounting to $S.15 which he paid. Deputy Judge Curtis Dean occupied the bench Friday morning and Assistant | Prosecuting Attorney Frank P. Fenton | handled the case. Postemski was arrest 1 ed Thursday afternoon by Traffic Officer I Mclean who claimed he was proceed | ing at too fast a pace through the city i streets The annual prom of the junior class of the Willimantic State Normal and Training School was held Friday night at the town hall with about two hun 1 dred couples present. The hall had been | decorated in a color scheme of green,
 signifying the coming of summer. The programme -e6s eighteen numbers
 was started at about 8.30 o'clock, the Peerless orchestra furnishing the music
 and dancing continued until midnight,
 intermision taking place after the ninth dance, and guests were served ice cream | and punch by the committee in charge
 Patrons and patronesses at the prom
 were Principal George H. Shafer of the Willimantic Normal School, and Mrs Shafer, MT. and Mrs. George R. Tilferd, | and the Misses Miriam s. Skidmore Pauline c. Spelman and Dorothy W. T Burnham, president of the class of 1922 The following were the committees: General committee, Miss Dorothy w. Burnham, chairman, and the Misses Alice Driscoll. Mary Shugrue and Isa- il belle Courtney. Refreshment committee, Miss Laura Foley, chairman and the Misses Augusta Shershevski, and Mary ]; Farnun. Decoration committee, Miss l Nellie Caughlin, chairman, and the } Misses Celia Ellis, Anna Wood, and FL t eanor Moriarty. Invitation and pro-
 gramme committee, Miss Dorothy Mo ] Neill, chairman, and the Misses Ruth
 Charter, and Marion Ide.
 F. H. Stanley, state boys secretary : of the Y. M. c. A, was in this city or s Friday and visited several homes where l boys have signified intentions of wish. I ing to go to the 'fY'' camp at Cedar lake : three miles west of Chester, Conn., The e name of the camp is Camp Hagen and is or aDouL oS acres.
 ). The annual inspection of the willi 2 mantle police and fire departments vii l. take place this Saturday afternoon) a . o'clock. The police department vii T be inspected first.
 = = If there is a happier man in the cit, o of Willimantic than Abraham Krug O :. 28 Valley street this world is sure be
 coming betteh place to live in. Fo d eighteen long years. six of which wer = filled with the greatest war in history 'r and others in minor wars, he has waite, = 1 for word from his parents, and brother v Max, who remained across the wate when MT Krug came to t.lis country .a Yesterday morning, Friday. MT. Kru ,s received a letter marked Lemberg, Ga i licia. and upon opening it he found
 was from his brother Max, who ha le written to him after being traced by d letter MT. Krug had written to respeH sible parties in that country. In tn 1e letter MT. Krugs brother stated he an m his mother were we'll and would try F. reach this country this coming summe d There was no description of the life H. that country or of conditions, probabl m because the truth is not allowed to l re told. When MT. Krug does arrive III this city, however. he will have son sni tale to tell that will no doubt be of il 4nl terest to many.
 us Announcement was made Friday l o- the officials of the Connecticut Compar K that hourly service would be resume h. on the Willimantic-S South Coventry lii nd for this coming Sunday and Monday ( ng Sunday the trolleys will run hourly uH' s S.45 p. m. daylight saving time (7.' na Willimantic time), and on Monday un at 10.45 daylight saving time, (s45 Will
 mantle tine). The final trip on be nd days, however, will be to the car bal " only.
 Papers in the case of Mrs. Sart ,+. Kaplin vs. Morris Spector for recove
 s of note alleged to be overdue ws bo served Friday afternoon by Constah -4e Thomas J. Killourey who attached ., automobile truck owned by the defen ';e ant. The attachment was for s250. T ,oa plaintiff alleges that on January lor 1919, the defendant executed and deli i ed cred a note of that date to the plaint for $40 payable to the plaintiff O =l year from that date. The plaintiff clail
 ed she had never been wholly paid a
 claimed damages of s175. The case
 returnable to the superior court the fl
 Tuesday in September.
 k Going up is the correct term to apr to stamped envelopes isued by the gc