Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
WILLIMANTIC

charge of intoxication. Searching him, they found pint bottle of whiskey of the rnoonshine variety. MeQuiHan was recently arrested for trading in intoxicat- ing liquors and is out on bonds awaiting hearing before U. s. Commissioner Earl Matlewson of Norwich.
 Papers in civil suit for. damages of 1000 were served Saturday morning on Maurice P. Jordan. The action was brought by Antoine Kuzdzal, buardian for Roxy Kuzdzal, and is an outgrowth of an automobile accident Aug 31st on lower Main street, when the Kuzdzal girl was struck and knocked down by the defend ant The complaint alleges that the girl was thrown to the ground with great l force and was cut and wounded about | the head and body and her face perma- nently disfigured. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey represents the plaintiff The case is returnable before the Windham county superior court on the first Tuesday in l December.
 | Rev. C. Harley Smith, who was recent | ly removed to the Deaconess hospital in Boston for treatment and observation by experts, remains in the same condition. No treatment has yet been decided upon.
 William Blanchard and family of Leba- | non came to this city last week to make their home here during the winter months.
 Catherine Masin. the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Masin of Chestnut Hill, who died Friday, was buried Saturday morning in St. Joseph's cemetery, this city. Services were held at the parents home at Il o'clock Killourey brothers were in charge.
 1 Henry Perchaluk, 10, died Saturday morning at the Mansfield state hospital and training school from epilepsy. He was the son of Oliver and Alice Percha- lux of Bridgeport.
 Jacob ,Volz, who died Friday at St. Jo. | sephs hospital following an operation fol appendicitis, was born in New York city June 1, 1873, the son of Jacob and Char. lotte Lander Volz. He had lived in Scot land since June 18th of this year. Surviv. ing him is his wife, Mrs. Margaret Smitf Volz, four children and two brothers | George C. Volz of New York and J. Henry Volz of Scotland.
 At a recent meeting of the Woman'I Christian Temperance Union of Willi mantle annual election of officers anI committees resulted in the following choice: President, Mrs. Nellie A. Gager vice president at large, Miss Ada Bowen secretary, Mrs. Jennie P. Scripture , treasurer, Mrs. Mary L.. Stearns; vic , presidents and superintendents of de l ,partments: vice president, Mrs. E. E a Hanna, Congregational church; Mrs 1 | Charles Williams, First Baptist church Mrs. Thomas Wood Methodist Episco pal church Mrs M T. Pefuin, Windham f Mrs w c. Card. South Windham; an
 Mrs. Ray c. Harris. North Windhau TT p Experiment superintendenfs-eva [ 5 tic Miss Ada Bowen; flower miss;oT r Mrs. George McCracken; school saving
 banks. Mrs. Ella S Bennett medal cor
 tests, Mrs. Florence H. Lewis; press | Mrs. Charles D. Stone; red letter day { Mrs. Albert C. Scripture: Sunday schoo s Mrs. Stephen Davis; cooperation wit , missionary societies. Mrs. w. A. Slate
 soldiers and sailors. Mrs. Carrie f .Griggs state and national papers, Mir Bertha Gridley; current events. MT Stephen Davis visiting committee, Mis- [, Ella Simpson
 2 Mrs. Scripture. secretary. gave her ar . lnual report covering the years happer n ings in detail The past year ha i heen a wonderful year for women si , said: year in which two anendfnen "a have been affixed to the Constitution ( . the United States granting them privi'et
 es long sought for. and adding great r = sponsfbilities Thousands of homes hay
 been made happier since the downfall (
 John Barleycorn: But although the CT
 erny has once been beaten, the fight not over. as he is ever on the watch
 regain all that he can of his former dc Emain. and we must ever be on the watc
 10 see that lays are passed and enforC
 ed and that the enemy is given no quar-
 CT
 T,t1v let 1dd OfN1fT1ViT
 the same hall on Valley street for owe sixteen years all meetings. social an
 sales having been held in that buildin.
 Since We began to meet in September V
 have held sessions in the Wornan's C7u
 rooms. with one of our members. MT 1 Charles Williams, or at the Salvatio
 Army headquarters on Church street.
 Our Current Events department ha
 been doing fine work under the leade1
 shin of Mrs. Stephen Davis American zafion work Is being done among u
 children of the L. T. L. has been pel formed. foreign born families have bee
 taught the principles of right living ar - the harmful effevts of tobacco and alct
 hol. Teaching English to a Syrian gi
 and aiding persons in finding fit livr
 quarters are only 8 few of the man
 things this department has done.
 The various sales of the year and u
 help given by friends of the Union \1' 'I aided in making the year one of the mo
 successful ever.
 - Prior to the meeting devotional SC
 vices were conducted by Evangelist Superintendent Miss Ada Bowen. Mi
 Sloan visiting member from New Bri
 ain playing the organ.
 1A Lester F. winkeImann of New Have lc paid $208.35 at police court Saturd;
 morning after Judge Frank H. Foss ga . him a fine of two hundred dollars al
 costs Winkelmann was charged wi