Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

"a. . section of the street in question have appealed time after time to have hte error of the liiASs rectified. The stand ing committee on streets now ,have been authorized 10 make a survey of this street and have the figures ready by April 23, when a hearing is to be held in the. common council rooms at the town building.
 Costello's orchestra of Hartford, is coming to the state armory Saturday night, April 17th. Big time!-adv. The case of the First SpirituaIist Society of Willimantic vs. Salvatore Foti, a summary process case, which was to. have been tried Friday after noon before Judge Frank H. Foss, was 1 continued to Thursday afternoon of next week, after the defendants had { moved for trial before justice jury and their request had been granted. ] The case joetWeen the Spiritualist So- ciety and Foti, the lessee of the build | ing owned by the society arises from l the claim by the plaintiff that Fotis 1 lease on the building was for IS months and expired April 1, 1920. Fo- ti claims that his lease gives him the right to occupy the fs-lding for a number of months and he refuses to 1 vacate.
 Jane A.. widow of George H. Car l roll, died Thursday at her home at I 935 Ash street. Mrs. Carroll was | born in Hampton, December II, 1884. 1 the daughter of William and Ruth l Thompson Owen. She is survived by one son. Arthur A. Carroll, of New Haven.
 The death of Lizzie May, wife of 1 First Selectnan James M. Smith, oc-
 cured at an early hour Friday at ! their home at 76 Ash street. Mrs Smith has been an invalid for years
 She was born in the town of Lebanon
 August 15, 1858. the daughter of John and Mary Clarke. Surviving here be- | sides her husband are two sons, J | Raymond and Clifford c. Smith, and
 three grandchildren, all of Williman- tic.
 Funeral services for Jeremiah Shan
 nahan were held Friday morning al
 S.30 o'clock from his home at 10 Carey Hill. The requiem high mass at St | Josephs church at o'clock was sung
 by Rev. J. A. Sullivan, who also read a committal service at the grave in the family lot at St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 In spite of the rain Friday evening over seventy couples enjoyed the concert and dance given under the auspices of Violet Rebekah Lodge No 57, l. o. o. F.. at the town hall. The
 entertainment began at 8 o'clock with
 B musical program by the Peerless
 orchestra and at o'clock the grand
 march was led off by Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Lovett, degree master, an6
 district deputy presid>St; MT. and
 Mrs. Fred H. Williams. past grands; MT. and Mrs. c. H. Beebe and MT. anG
 Mrs. z. J. Mathieu, past noble grands Miss Sadie Curley, noble grand an6
 Mrs. F. B. Anthony, vice grand. IT all there were IS numbers on the programme about half of which were
 old fashioned dances. During the in.
 termission ice cream and cake wer, : served by the entertainment commit
 tee. . The town hall had been prettil7
 decorated for the occasion, a patriotic effect having been made with the us,
 of flags which hung from the walls O draped from the platform. The mem
 bers of the lodge to whom the success
 of the evening was due were: ! General director, Miss Sadie E. Cur ley. and the following committee o
 arrangements, Mrs. Fred A. Anthony \ Mrs. Joseph z. Mathieu, secretary 7 Mrs. Charles F. Lovett. treasurer
 Mrs. Charles E. Beebe, Mrs. Fred Will l lioms.
 This committee were greatly as sisted by the following aides: Mrs Joseph z. Mathieu, Mrs. Fred A. An / thony, Mrs Fred " Williams. Mis-
 Sadie F. Curley. Mrs William Eliot l William Sarnofsk of this city wi
 appear before the police court thi Saturday, morning to answer to , charge of breach of the peace and as l sault on the person of Alex Stinlo al
 so of this city. The trouble as ia as could be learned was caused ove
 an argument about. a dog. The ar
 gument started on Main street nea
 the horseshoe bridge on April lit