Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

all until the clock strikes 12; music will be furnished by the r orchestra. During inter1nission the entertainment committee will pass refreshments.
 Today (Thursday), the Feast of the Circumcision of Our Lord, is a noly day of obligation and there will be masses at the Catholic churches at the following hours: St. Joseph's church. 5.30, and 8; St. Mary's-7 and g.
 Wednesday morning Chief of Police Killourey received telephone mes sage from a Providence jeweler asking him to locate s. W. Simms of No 20 Hayden street, Willimantic. The Providence man stated that a man giving this name had purchased a diamond of him and had presented a check drawn on the Willimantic Trust company for the amount of $40. Chief Killourey investigated but found that no person answering to the description given had ever lived at No. 20 Hayden street. and he so notified the Provi- dence jewelef. The latter told Chief Killourey that Simms had presented a Mason's travelling card and had men toned several Willimantic business men. At the Trust company it was found that a check answering the de- scription had been received but that there was no account with the bank under the name of $. W. Simms.
 It was announced Wednesdav after noon by Chief Killourey that all own CTS of automobiles in this city would be permitted to drive their cars under the license of 1919 until Jan. 3, 1920 After that date, whether they have received their new licenses or not, they will not be permitted to drive their cars, but will be subject to ar rest for breaking state law.
 Men with discharges from the state guard can obtain their Victory buttons from the government by applying at the navy recruiting station on Main street. This additional information about the issuing of Victory buttons party from the bureau of navigation. t has also ben announced that any man holding an ordinary discharge from the U. S. navy and wishing to exchange it for an honorable discharge can obtain any information he might want by applying at the navy recruitl ing station, No. 6s3 Main street, Willi- mantle.
 The death of Hyman Chasen of Will l:nsaltle occurred Wednesday morn ing at 2 o'clock at the state hospital at Norwich. where he had been pa tient since April of last year. He was
 
 this country when a boy and had been q resident of this city for number ot years. Before his illness MT. Chasen had been engaged in the cattle busi- 1 ness. He is survived by his wife and three small children, residing at No 68 Jackson street. He was one of the best known local Jewish citizens. Threads.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Perkins arc visiting relatives in New London. Miss Rose Dondero Of New York returned to her home "Wednesday having spent few days at the home | Nf ller mothor. Mrs. rsther Donderc of 2e0 Valley street.
 Miss Leona Lord left Wednesday fo, Waterbury. where she will spend the holiday with relatives.
 Stanley Healy was a business wis | itor in Hartford Wednesday, 1 Mrs. Crawford Morin has returned | to her home in Binghamton, N. r, af- ter lengthy visit with her parents il 1 this city.
 Peter Peterson has returned after Z short stay with friends in Boston,
 Miss Mildred Buleer left Wednes day for Boston to visit friends.
 Miss Jessie Latusek left town or 1 Wednesday to visit relatives ant i friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. B. Elmore of. Providence. whc | has been visiting her mother anG sister on Jackson street, left Wed nesday for New York.
 l Miss Anna Brookman is visiting l South Manchester relatives over the | holiday.
 Ira wicksham of Hartford. train master for the New York. New Haver and Hartford railroad, was in towr | Wednesday.
 Miss May Moriartv is spending 2 few days visiting Hartford relatives l Misses Bertha Rotham and Gertrude i Fay are in New York for a few days