Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

year $50 preparation and argument of | al contested short calendar or motion list | matters SIS services, or time spent in or | out of office on business not herein other 1 wise provided for, at the rate of $25 per | day; drawing will, s5; drawing petition 1 and schedules in bankruptcy. S75; draw 1 ing warranty or quit-claim deeds, $2 | drawing mortgage deeds and notes, s3 1; | drawing releases of mortgages and liens, | $1; drawing leases and conditional bills of sale, $3 consultation fee, $2; for trials before committees. etc, the same fees as in the courts in which the case is pend ing; for search of land title in your own town, including short certificate, S10 for the continuation of previous search, $5; for the search of land title in another town, including short certificate, $15 for drawing certified abstarct of title, in ad- dition to price charged for search, $50. The committee is-Thomas J. Kelley, FL bert L. Darbie and Mahlon H. Geissler.
 In preparation for Natchaug night Wednesday evening next the following chairmen have been appointed: Allen B Lincoln of Hartford, on program and speaking; Attorney E. Frank Bugbee, printing; William P. Jordan, reception, his assistants will be Mrs. May Avery Gates, Allen B. Lincoln and Mrs. Carrie Ticknor Porter; Mrs. K. Pomeroy Ever est, banquet; George F. Taylor, finance George E. Elliott, publicity Harry c. Smith, treasurer of the committed Col. William H. Hall will be toastmaster. The program includes: o'clock, reception to Col. and Mrs. John B. Weleh s o'clock, the banquet; invitations have been sent to all graduates of Natchaug whose names could be found graduates of the classes of 1S72-1SS4 are to notify Mrs. Hattie Bliven Gates if they expect to at 1 tend. Col. and Mrs. Welch may come to l this city Tuesday from Middletown Nwhere they are attending commencement at Wesleyan university A public recep- | ton. in their honor is planned at Natchaug l school if they do come on that date. Mrs. Albert Moreland and Earl Mitch | ell of Lowell, Mass. were recent visitors | at the home of MT. and Mrs. John C. | Duff of Turner street
 Another Main street business block changed hands Friday when the Kimbel l block. Nos. 850-56 Main street, was sold l by Myron H. Bridgeman of Hartford to | Alphonse L. Gelinas of Willimantic. The block, a three-story brick structure, was built in 1890 by the late Stephen H. l Kimbel and at that time was situated l outside of the business section of the city. | MT. Kinbeis foresight was later demon- strated and today the block stands in the 1 business section, as the city gradually extends up Main street. The first motion picture house in this city was located in that black. Later Harry Gale, owner of the theatre, moved to the Jordan block, where he opened the Bijou theatre The building is now occupied by business houses on the ground floor while the two upper stories are apartments.
 Rev C. Harley Smith oStr Methodist Episcopal cnureh, is s:,, rding his summer vacation in other cities. His place in this. city will be filled by Rev w. S. Mcintyre with the exception ot Sunday, June 18th, when District Superin-
 tendent W. H. Bath of Norwich will act
 as pastor.
 The annual memorial services will be
 held by members of Obewebetuck lodge
 No. 16,' I. O. o. F., Sunday afternoon al 3 o'clock in l. o. o. F. hall on Mair
 street. Rev. Brother G. c. S. MacKay ot
 Putnam is to give the memorial address
 Special music is to be given under tn, direction of Violet Rehekah lodge, No 57, I. o. o. F.
 In the police court Friday morning case was heard in chambers. A 15 yea 7 old girl charged with being in manifes 1 danger of falling into habits of vice. wht | some time ago, was before the court l Mrs. o. M. Clark. secretary of the Vel :; fare bureau, explained the circumstance , to the court and it was considered for tn f best interests of the girl that she be re turned to the county home. Mrs. Clarl l. accompanied the girl to Putnam Frida, l morning.
 Prayer for Frank Thornberg was hel Friday afternoon at o'clock at hi home, 15S Oak street, followed by ser
 vices in the Swedish Lutheran church a
 2.30 o'clock. Rev. F. A. Petterson, as
 sisted by Rev. Harry S. McCready, con
 dueted the services. Burial was in tn | Willimantic cemetery. The bearers wer Alfred Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Ere
 Skogland, Aaron Anderson, John Vali
 and August Bjorkland. Arrangement
 were in charge of Jay NJ. Shepard.
 Funeral services for Nicholas Chotic ! were held Friday afternoon at 33 : o'clock at his home, "A Elm street Buri;
 was in Willimantic cemetery. Arrange
 nnents were by Killourey Bros
 Mrs. Emma J. Pearl, widow of Fran
 E. Pearl, died late Thursday afternoo
 at her home at Clark's Corners. MT Pearl was born in Benni:- ton. N. Y, Ma 2, 1859. the daughter of William an
 Eliza Allen Plumley. She is survived I
 two daughters, Miss Maud Pearl ar
 Mrs. Edna Colburn, both of Hampton.
 At the First Baptist church Sunda
 Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor, Il
 morning service at 10.45 o'clock will
 conducted by Frank R. Custard of u
 '. M. C. A. Sunday school at 12 o'cloc
 Young Peoples meeting at o'clock
 Christian Science service is held Su
 day morning at 1045 o'clock in t
 Woman's club rooms, S03 Main stree ,* Subject of lesson sermon, Is the UT U verse, Including Man, Evolved by Atom "a Force? Golden text, Cor. 8: 6.
 The annual reception and dance of t ,- senior class of Windham High school W
 held Friday night in the state armory