Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
Norwich Bulletin, WiIlimantic Off, flee, B Church St, Telephone 1o5.
What Is Going on Toniaht.


 What Is Going On Tonight. Company B. Third Regiment, c. $. G.. drills at armory on Pleasant street. Willimantic, Lodge. No. Il. A. O.-U. w., meets at 40 Valley street.
 San Jose Council, No. IA, K. of c. meets at 751 Main street.
 Willimantic Council, No. 723. R. A., meets at TOP Main street.
 Olive Branch Council. No. 10. R. and s. M., stated assembly at Masonic hall
 Louis Brettschneider, who conducts the corporation store at 10S8 Main street, appeared before the police court Monday morning to answer for selling mixed drinks at his place of business. His case was continued for one week. Brettschneider was charged will selling mixed drinks and 1t is the belief of the authorities that he has been adding jakey or some other alco- holic compound to some of the bev- erages. he has disposed of to the pub lie. Brettschneider's place was visited Sunday forenoon by Chief Killourey and six men were found there partak ing of beverages that some of them alled soda pop, while others stated that the mixture they had received could not be downed.
 Chief Killourey confiscated a jugful of this questionable beverage and took it to Hartford for analysis Monday. Brettschneider was allowed to go upon putting up bond of s200, which was furnished by Michael -Mazzola. Brettschneider has been caught in the federal net once and by the local nolice once. Complaint about his bus mess indicated that he failed to heed the warning given by the federal men. ofA MN,1 Ior y114 der was warned that he must leave the building on or before April 15, 1920, the papers being served by Constable Elmer M. Young, representing the in terests of the Quidnick- -Windham Manufacturing company. which owns the building in which Professionalism had his store. Agent w. B. Knight had warned Brettschneider following the raid of the federal men that if he again entered the game of selling jakey or mixed drinks he would be compelled to vacate.
 Archie Lessard, charged with intoxi- cation. entered plea of not guilty and claimed that he was at times subject to dizzy spells resulting from being gassed while overseas with Company L, 102d infantry. In entering his plea Lessard expressed a willingness to
 
 determine his physical condition. He had no explanation about the two ounce bottle of peppermint found on his. person at the time of his arrest. His case was continued until today (Tuesdav) and he was released under bonds of $50 furnished by his brother. Omer Bessard. who has a place of business on Main street.
 Mrs. Phoebe .Edson celebrated her l 80th birthday Sunday at the Card home. Many friends called on her during the day. Many cards were re- | ceived and at supper handsome | birthday cake was provided. Mrs Edson is well known in this city, hav- i ing been at one time the city mis- | sionary.
 Miss Margaret Noteworthy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Noteworthy | was among those taking part in tht pageant The Pilgrims Festival giver Friday evening. March 19. at the Col | lege of Liberal Art, Boston university Miss Nosworthy is a freshman at tha institution, and is popular in her class being member of Gamma Phi Bet; sorority and vice president of tn, class. While & member of Windhan High school Miss Nosworthy was ac tive in school affairs and was secre tary of her class in the senior year She. was editor of the high schoo paper. the Wyndonian, and shove, especial ability She also took par in the senior play, having one of tn leading roles.
 Members of Anne Wood Elderki chapter, D. A. R.. of this city will at tend the 27th annual conference to b held in Norwich today (Tuesday) an Wednesday at Park church paris house.
 , Enlistments in the various branche . of the U. s. service have shove
 signs of picking up during the, pas . few days. The following men sfsne
 up during the week: Otis w. Casey C Ellington, machinists' school Arthu H. French of Stafford, aviation ser
 vice; Edmond Manning of Lebanon
 for the aviation mechanic school l
 Vassolarides of Yantic, yeoma
 school Bentamin O. Burns of Brook
 lyn, machinists' school; Philip Lecla
 of 423 Prospect. street, W'Himanti 4 and William McCauehey of Staffor Springs, for the electrician school. Returns made by canvassers of il ' rst Congregational church who vi.
 tied many members of the church tt pledges Sunday afternoon, shove
 that the sum of s5,000 toward u
 church budget of $7,35O and $500 tt
 ward the missionary fund of $1,2'
 have been raised. Although retur'
 from most of the canvassers are 1
 there are still some 16 of them to r
 port to C.. F. Risedorf today Clue
 day). It is expected that when tho
 men have added their returns to tho made by the other canvassers u funds will have been raised. |. Students perfect in attendance ! the Natchaug school for one or mo
 terms include:
 E Grade 8, teacher, Hattie Jacot
 Winter tern-Julius Goldberg, H, . man Heller, Hyman Levine, Jac < Mandell, Betty Everest, Annie Mic H Two terms-C1ifford Greene, Haro
 Higgins, Elzear Morin. Holbro H York.
 NJ Grade '. teacher. Mary D. Ric \ mond. Winter term-Leicester Be
 ton, Russell Hinman; two terms \ James Abernethy, Norman Babcot II