Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
WILLIMANTTC

OW1ll IoOOy 'dSOl sI1lIlCOll1 10 ACnlo Birmingham 1877, Huber Clark 1879, ] John D. Wheeler 1883, Henry N Wales 1891, Huber Clark 1892, Charles N. Daniels 1897, Henry II. Hunter 1905, James A. Shea 1907, James F. Twomey 1917, Otto B. Robinson 1919.
 The remaining pages of the booklet are devoted to fundamentals of pro-
 bate law, dealing with rights of hus-
 banls and wives before and after i April 20, 1877, rights of relatives i other than husband and wife and in formation about property rights
 Willimantic business men dig Ice from trolley tracks. Some time res- idents of this city will have an op- portunity> to see some forty business
 men in this city in action. After waiting several days for the South Coventry trolley line to get into op-
 eration and not noticing any incli-
 nation on the part of the trolley l company to open the line, forty bus mess men and clerks, at the iflsti-
 gation of J. B. Fullerton president of
 the chamber of commerce, volunteered
 to "dig out' the line. These busy
 men left their work in this city and at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
 started by automobile for Perkins Corners, each man equipped with either a pick or shovel. While en-
 gagged in this work pictures were
 take by the comera man of an adver-
 Using film company and they will no doubt be shown here soon.
 Local resident like many other people in this state have waited the
 coming of spring weather ad the op- ening of the trolley lines The wait | ing however, has at last got under
 their skin and they are really won-
 dering if the trolley company ever in-
 tends to begin service here again.
 When the Norwich Willimantic line \ was opened one week ago today
 (Thursday) an official of the trolley company stated that the South Gov entry line would be opened and troll
 leys being run before sunset Friday But there is one thing that was not , clear in that statement and that was just which Friday was referred to Willimantic has one Friday in each week, however. and with fifty-two of
 them a year the puzzle becomes too great for most guessers to solve. Louis Brettschneider who conduct: will appear before the police court Saturday morning to answer tC charges of selling beverages exceeding . the amount of alcohol allowed by law MT. Brettschneider was first called in. 7 to court Monday morning but his cast
 was continued until the beverag
 confiscated by Chief Killourey haC |. bec0 analysed. This beverage wa :, sent out of the city Monday by tn, I man who made the analysis notified : the chief that the beverage contained
 better than 10 per cent alcohol.
 The case as it now stands is To I cal one and according to the lav . Brettschneider's maximum fine can 9 not exceed $200 and the sentence i'm = posed cannot exceed six months. Ther i remains, however, the possibiIit '. that the federal authorities will talk 2 up the case and if so Brettschneide 1 faces more serious charges under tn
 prohibition laws of the country.
 f Chief of Police Kil1ourey has noti . fled his men that the business C n some people in this city, in disposin f of jakey and other mixed drinks, wi if be stopped and the offenders will b {, n punished.
 vi The funeral of Louis Eli Barne l. was held Wednesday afternoon at t o'clock from the funeral parlors ( ,ef The J.. C. Lincoln Co. at No. ( 70 Church street. Services were con l. ducted by Rev. Walter F. Borcher l. rector of St. PauIs church of tn le city. The body was placed in the re $ ceiving vault at the Willimantic cen l. etery.
 y Mayor Charles A. Gates was rear Id pointed State Central committeema J. for the 18th district Wednesday, {; of the republican state convention he st in New Haven.
 The annual reunion of the Fir le Methodist church was held Tuesda ie night at the church parlors. Rev. lo Harley Smith, the pastor was charge of the program v---h ccasis 'i ed of entertainment numbers, repor iiy, iy from church officers and societies, al .i1 the serving of a luncheon. The past o in reading the roll call requested z ,9I' to arise when the names of deceas, q eti members were called. These membe Q, were Mrs. Abbe J. Lee, Mir al r T; Mrs. George H. Hall, J. J. Brierl ~ ~ William H. Birmingham, Miss Cat lA .a erine Elwin, William c. Lyman al lo Fitzhugh Hoag ev. MT. Smith stat ..'' that few members had moved to ot l CT cities during the year but tn !!,' several new members had been a ,,..,, mitted. Four children and two adul ay had been baptized during the year. av At the regular meeting of Il m Loyal Order of Moose. No. 1440, We
 nesday evening installation of office = took place. William c. Dreschler
 Norwich, installed the following: Di
 tator, Pierre J. Laramee; vice dictat,
 c. c. Smith; past dictator, William
 Dreschler; prelate. Philip Bacchal
 6