Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
WILLTMANTIC

Attorney Shields agreeing to the pay
 ment to Mrs. Rusky of fifteen dollars week for her support, the amount set | by the court. First payment was made,
 at the court It is the hope of. the court that the couple can get together in the
 meantime, the trouble being that Mrs Busky was unable to get along with her husbands parents, who lived with them | on the farm. She would live with him. 1 He had offered to live across the way
 from the farmhouse in much smaller
 house but Mrs. Busky did not like the | take the smaller house and settlement
 be made. Judge Dean continues To hold i the $500 boEa.
 Although pamphlets telling of the value of milk as compared with eggs,
 meats, fruits and other eatables, have been left at various Willimantic homes during the past few days by local milk
 dealers, they claim that milk is not gc- | ing up in price. The price now prevail l ing is fourteen cents per quart from the can, and fifteen cents per quart if seal ed.
 The board of aldermen have appropri-
 ated the sum of S9o00 for repairs on
 lower Main street and upper Main street,
 as directed at a recent city meeting. Services at the Salvation Army hall on
 Sunday evening were directed by Adju- tant Reynolds of Nashua, N. H. and Captain Lorimer of Rockland, Me, Chairman Valentine L. Murphy has issued the call for the democratic caucus
 to select delegates to the state, congress ] sional, senatorial and probate conven- | tions.
 | Rev. A. D. Carpenter has returned as lpastor of the First Baptist church of
 this city and preached at that church at |
 penter and his family returned to this
 city last weekend from The Naples,
 Lake Menphramagog. Members of the
 church had previously held a meeting
 to act upon the resignation of their pas tor, presented at a weekly service early in the summer. Rev. MT. Carpenters | position in the heart of his congregation
 was firmly fixed when a unanimous vote
 was boiled, refusing to accept the resig-
 nation presented them.
 Miss Velma Smith of Providence, R.
 L, with her grandmother, Mrs. Hattie
 Reynolds, recently were visitors at the home of Mrs. John W. Culver of IS Ma pie street. Miss Smith is touring Rhode Island and Connecticut while on her va
 cation.
 Funeral services for Jennie, the five
 months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Bury of 32 Ives street, were held
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the home of her parents. The little girl died
 Friday night of gastro- -enteritis. She | leaves a brother and a sister
 Funeral services for Mrs. Sally H.
 Toros 23, were held Sunday afternoon
 at o'clock from the church in War
 renville. Services were by Rev. B. c.
 Bugbee Interment was in the cemetery
 at West Ashford.
 l NFafiIda Raihakauz 1;ad 1 forenoon at St Josephs hospital. She
 was born October 20 1864, the daugh- | ter of Jacob and Helen Sigchrist Reibe- tang of Brooklyn, N. Y, but much of
 her life had been spent at Village Hill.
 Surviving her are two sisters, Sophia Reibetanz of iIVlage Hill and Mrs. Ida Schneider of Eagleville; two brothers, | Charles and Edward Reibetanz of Vil- lage Hill. .- 1 Edward O'Brien of New London will be charged with breach of the peace when city this (Monday) morning. O'Brien
 was arrested about Il o'clock Saturday 1 night following a fight that took place on i North Main street. O'Brien, it is claim ed, had been fighting with persons un-
 known and when the police took him in he was bleeding to some extent and i showed marks of the fray he had partici- pated in. He was allowed to return to
 New London after furnishing a bond of 1 $25.
 Officials and overseers of the American 1 Thread company of this city held their
 annual clambake Sunday at the pumping 1 station. The bake was a success and l the men enjoyed a day of pleasure, ath- l letic contests being conducted during | their stay there. They returned to this city in time to witness the game between | the company etam and that of the Provi- dence Independents. 1 Boston papers Sunday spoke highly of the swimming of the Mathieu twins, | the year old daughters of MT. and Mrs | Henry Mathieu of Ash street, this city. l The two girls took part in the annual
 swim held at the Charles river, Cam | bridge, Saturday afternoon under the au- spices of a Boston paper, and in a race 1 participated in by over 500 the girls took | 32d and 51st places. The race was somewhat over one mile in length and
 was for girls between the ages of 14 and 1 20 The time made by the Mathieu | twins was equal to the time of the win ner of last years swim. The feat of
 swimming over a mile is not an easy one | for an older person and the two young | girls deserved the praise they earned by their efforts.
 | Willimantic people gathered at The | Oaks Sunday evening to hear the eighth of series of band concerts being given 1 by the American band under the auspices
 of the American Thread company. Un-