Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

ing that time The rush at that hour will probably be the greatest during the day.
 The continued case of John E. Mo- Quillan, charged with having intoxicat- ing liquors in his possession with intent to sell, came up in police court Monday morning. Attorney Patrick J. Danahey representing the accused entered a de- murrer, which was overruled by Judge Frank H. Foss. A fine of one hundred dollars and costs amounting to s121.55 was imposed by the court and was paid. The law required that a fine of not less than ten and not more than two hundred dollars be imposed.
 The case of Jehn P. Keene, of New Haven, arrested in McQuillans place on the day of the raid having delivered the intoxicants, also came up and was again continued this time until Saturday Nov. s, under the same lN Ids of $500. An an- alysis of the liquor taken in the raid was made by Professor H. D. Newton, of the Connecticut Agricultural College, and he pronounced it made up of whskey hav- | ing about forty-three per cent. of grain alcohol and ccoring matter ] Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, I. O. o, 1 F., is to have an initiation and collation at the meeting in Odd Fellows hall to- night GTuesday). Following the meeting open house will be kept and coffee is to be served to members of the I. o. O. F., who are waiting for the returns. | Pupils of Chaplin schools indicated strong republican sentiment in the straw | tbaioting at their schools, Harding and l Coolidge receiving nearly three-quarters of the total vote cast.
 The Wnii,nantic Chamber of Commerce is to hold open house at the rooms on Main street this (Tuesday) evening and invitations have been extended to the Evoters of Windhafn and any town within ten miles of Willimantic Election re- turns are to be announced and a social evening enjoyed. Refreshments are to bt served during the evening.
 E. Leslie Beebe and Leander E. Gardi day.
 John Pearson, 7S, died Sunday at St Joseph's hospital. He was weaver by occupation.
 Harold G. Williams, 26, died about 5.3 o'clock Monday morning at the home O his parents at No. Raynes court Deatl was caused by tubereular meningitis. H was an actor by profession and Wa born in Preston, Conn. June 12, 1894 the son of Hiram G. and Grace l.. Beck with Williams. He is survived by hi lparents and his widow who lives in Gall lOntario. Four brothers and three sister survive him also.
 Tie political campaign of 1920 came t an end Monday evening when the Cox , Roosevelt club of Willimantic held ral fly at the town hall. The speaker of tn evening was Judge Edward L. Smith c
 Hartford, United States district attorne of Connecticut. Judge Smith spoke o the issues of the campaign and made tn , plea that James M. Cox, governor c
 Ohio be made president and as his sur porter from this state, that Congressma
 Augustine Lonergan be elected Unite States senator in place of MT. Brandege, one of the ''bitter-enders'' of the reput lican party. Following the rally dancin was enjoyed until late in the evenin, A street concert was given by the Amer
 lcan band, prior b the rally and a sho1 parade up Main street to the town built ing was given by the members of tn band.
 3 Seventy y-three pupils of Windham Hig had marks of so per cent. or better il
 four subjects during the first markin g period at the school, Sept. to Oct. g Ten of that number stood 90 or bette . No member of the senior class attaine
 the 90 mark and but one junior had ths lhneor. The list follows:
 Seniors Above 80 per cent in four sut ieets- Wallace Blakeslee, Charles Cul
 ran, Alan Eaton. Howard Knight, Lutl
 e' Martin. Christine I;eehe, Josephin
 Porovicka, Doris Bowen Hazel Bracket
 Constance Clapp Grace Goddard, HoI
 Merrill, Catherine Perry. Rose Starr
 Juniors above 90 per cent. in four sut ljects-Vivien lift.
 Juniors above 90 per cent in four snl
 jeets-Joseph Connor, Abraham Helie
 Samuel Hetowitz. Dorothy Allen, Dor
 Briggs. Edrfa Burgess, Dorothy Dcyl
 Len1a Fullerton, Airline HaslSins, Dorotl
 Hevcin. Lillian Hochberg. Jean Howl
 Ellen McDermott. Ella Redwood
 Sophomotes above 90 per cent. in fo,
 subjects Christopher Case, Lew Kita
 Anna Bernat.
 Sophonores above 80 per cent. in fol
 subjects Kenneth Fryer, Levere Q Grant, Reuben Rothblatt, Richard She e Dorothy Blake, Beatrice Collins, Agn
 Cronin, Frances Davis, Margaret Hu lchins Hazel Jones, Bessie Levine, Do1
 Moves, Marguerite Prue, Marian Ia.
 Ruth Wilson.
 | Freshmen above 90 per cent in fo
 subjects Elizabeth Case, Carolyn Cu1
 mings, Eileen Murphy, Lillian ottenht