Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19


Francis S. Long Post, No. so, G. A. r,
meets in Memorial hall, Town building.
Joseph Jsdem, his wife. Sarah Jadem,
of No. 59s Bergen avenue. Bronx, New
York city Benjamin Apter of Ne. SIS
Garden street. Hartford, and Jacob Wolf,
of No. 81 Elmer street, Hartford. were
in the police court Friday morning on
charge sof having intoxica ting liquor in
their possession with intent to sell. Apter
was also charged with operating motor
vehicle without a license The quartet
entered pleas of guilty and fines aggre-
eating s457.75 were imposed by Judge
Frank H. Foss. Judem was fined $132.15,
Mrs Judem S57.15, Apter .s142.3o. and
Wolf $106.15. Each of the three men
was fined 500 and costs, and Mrs. Judem
was fined $50 and costs for having liquor
in their possession. Apter had an addi-
tional fine of So and costs for operating
without a license.
In court Judem told the story that he
was on his way to Boston where he would
leave his cargo. Apter claimed that Will
limantic was his destination. The booze
was carried in five gallon cans used for
storing motor oil and was valued at S.
600 at present-day prices. The cars TAX
en- by the police. Cadillac roadster and
a Ford truck, are stored in local gar
age. ~.
At the meeting Of the board Of alder
men, Monday night Attorney P. ]. Dan
ahey appeared representing Solomon Had
/ dad who wished to construct a lunch
room at the junction of Broad and Union
streets Haddad had applied to 1nspec-
tor of Building Wade U. Webster fol
permission to erect the structure bu
Inspector Webster claimed the building
was not freproof and as it was within
the fire limit he would not issue a permit
A resolution was passed referring thu
tmatter to the fire committee, inspector
of buildings, and corporation counsel ant
at recent meeting this body issued Had
dad permission to construct the lunch
room, the building to be covered will
sheet iron Work on. the construction O
the building has begun.
KnIingIy players practically clirehe'
the champion in the Quinebaug Vale!
League Friday when they defeatet
Windham High in this city, Is to 20. Tn
game was hard fought and at the end o
the first half Windham held the lead b,
a safe margin. The visitors started on
strong in the last half and took the lea,
away from the locals, holding it until tn
end Of the game. By winning from Wind
ham, Killingly increases its lead by
big margin, with seven games won an
one lost, the locals have won five game
and have lost three.
Windham lost last week Friday
Plainfield, but claimed raw deal an
the game has been protested. If this pre-
test holds and the game should be playe
again, Windham by winning it and beat
ing Killingly on the latter floor will hav
a chance for the championship. TIL
chances of Windharn's scoring a win q
I<illingly are slight, however, and tn
; crack team from that town seems slate
for the championship.
, Boys Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are pIannin
to hike to South Coventry Washington
birthday. They will be accompanied b
Merritt j. Hopkins. The boys are 4
leave the association building at 10 o
cock Tuesday morning and spend II
day on the hike. cooking their mid-ds
meal at South Coventry.
. Rev. and Mrs. Frank .Meacham,
Eastford are to attend the evening 81
: cial al the First Congregational churc
Sunday evening. They are soon to leaN
for Africa as missionarie ofathe Amer
can board.
5 Miss Virginia Baker of this city
now a member of the staff of the Sprini
5 field Union.
Among Florida notes Of interest is ii
n election of ]. c. Lincoln. as a memb
of the Willimantic Walton, Florida ciu
Miss Grace Randall of New York
c visiting at her home in this city. Mi
Randall is making a success as ma a
! ger of theatrical performances.
Miss Ruth Herrick of Johns street W;
in New London Friday night where 81
was scheduled as singer at recits
Word has been received from Il
Swarthmore Chauta uqua Association tn
the Willimant:c dates for 1921 will
early in July. ~
= There was a large attendance at t
= whist given Friday night at st. Mar,
hall, Valley street. under the auspices
r the Daughters Of CASTLE.
Several persons interested in TAXI
out citizenship papers will meet Gle
Y Edgar NJ. Warner of the superior cou
when he comes 10 this. city today (Satu
a day..
Funeral services for Leonard C. Blu
were held Thursday afternoon at t
9 home of his sister, Mrs. Bertha Benn,
of East Norwalk. The body was broug
e. to this city on the $40 a. m. train F
day, and taken in charge by Killour