Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
NORWICH BULLETIN
What Is Geinr On Tonight.
waHmantic office sl Church Street TelephOne lOe2

What Is GeinE On Tonight.
 wilHmantic Rotary Club meets at noon.
 Knights Of Columbus San Jose Coun- cii, No II. meets at 751 Main street. Royal Arcanum, Willimantie Council, No. 72S. meets at TOP Main street. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. & s. M. stated assembly at Masonic hall Windlham EncampmeRt, No. 10. I. O. o. F., meets at No. S07 Main street The Willimantic Country Club expects 10 have golf links in condition for play l hy the early part of June and several of the members, assisted by Edward Con- i nery of the Manchester Country Club, !, have teen laying out nine-hoIe course.
 MT. Connery. who is professional, | stated that the local links when laid out will be among the best in this part of 1 the state as he had never seen any piece of land so suited for the laying out of a good course. It is expected that the work of preparing the grounds will begin 1 the latter part of this week. A meeting 1 of the club is scheduled for later in the | week when important business will come up.
 Some sO,o00 ganons of oil for local ] streets has been contracted for by the city and one car of oil has arrived. Su- perintendent of Streets Irving M. Ford will soon have his men out on the streets and the work will continue without let l up until all streets have received an oil- l ing In past years slow shipments of 1 of has delayed this work in the spring, but this year with plenty of oil the work should go right along. The first street to he oiled will be West Main and lower Main, then Jackson and Pleasant streets. The intersecting streets between Valley
 and Main will come next and residential
 last.
 4 meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce held Monday af- iternoon. was followed by 8 meeting of
 the Chamber Of Commerce Realty Com pany. both acting on the proposition of
 selling the building on Main street now occupied dn the second floor by the cham ber. The sale of the building is expect ed to be completed within tine next ten days Lyman Rosenburg to be the ptr- chaser It is understood that a purchase Iprice has been agreed upon between Mir
 Resenburg and the owners. meeting
 of the stockholders in the realty com
 pany. of whom there are over one hun
 dred, is to be held this (Tuesday) eve ming to take definite action. The sale ot the building will not deprive the chamber ! | a twenty-year lease is agreed upon. The building. known as the HaydeT
 Building. and Haydens Marble Front
 was purchased by the realty company il August 1919 from A. L. Gelinas. Thre' stores. one of which is conducted by MT IRosenbaIrg. are located on the ground floor The upper rooms are used by thu
 chamber of commerce.
 There were three cases before the DO lice court Monday morning before Dep ! Iuty Judge Curtis Deau Ernest Zachar Illus. of Norwich, charged with operatini i motor vehicle without a license. plead ed guilty. He was fined s and costs , amounting to s1e15. Edward Harris anC
 Florence Shea pleaded guilty to intoxi
 eaton and were fined s and costs amounting to $12.15 each.
 Engine Company No. 1 was called ou . at Ills o'clock Sunday night for a fir
 in the small shed in the rear of the Cen tral Vermont railroad freight station | The blaze was slight and was soon ex , tinguiShed. It is believed that fires il the shed have been of incendiary origin
 as the fremen have had three fires II that same shed within the last ten days
 Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean hai given judgment in favor of the plaintiff
 by default to recover damages of sSt
 and costs of S15.01 in the case of A. Jo
 seph and Brothers of Springfield V! Abraham Goldstein of this city Int suit was the outgrowth of a bill due tht |. plaintiff.
 The finals in the double bowling mateI between Harry Noel of this city and Nc
 Kenzie of Moosup and Fred Rivers o. ) this city and Fred Chartier of Moosul will be rolled on local alleys this Clues
 day) evening. Both local men have z big lead to overcome in the final ter strings, Noel needing 54 and Rivers 45 tC break even. The stake is $200 in Noel: match and $1OO in Charters
 Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean ha, given decision in favor of the plaintiff to recover the premises and costs. in th'
 two summary process suits which cent
 before him Monday morning. the eases 0
 Peter Attdrdo versus Peter Damiano an( Joseph Gisen ys Dina Fuchs.
 The funeral of Rose Fontana wa held Monday morning at S.30 o'cloel
 from the home of MT. and Mrs. AdoIphi
 Obernesser of 17 John street. Requiem : mass at St Marys church. was sung b. Rev. J. J. Tyler. Among the floral trAb iutes was a large open book from the em . pleyes of the Bessie Velvet Company There was special singing by the ehoi
 under the direction of MT. and Mrs. Jo 7 seph r. Gaudreau. The bearers wer
 Pierre Fontana. Marcel 0bernesser, Jo seph Caron, Walter Caron, Henri Cot T and Eugene AIillette. A committal ser = vice was conducted at St Joseph's .ceme
 Etery by Rev. ]. J. Tyler, assisted b. y Rev. Hornisdas Belec.
 John Crowley. 5s died Sunday nigh
 at St. Jeseph's hospital, after an Hines of seven months. He was born in Wind
 ham, the son of Cornelius and Nor , Moriarty Crowley. He is survived b
 a sister, Mrs. Daniel J. Hinchey of Nor . wich, four brothers. Timothy and Pat
 rick Crowley of South Windham, Denni 3 Crowley of Hartford and Jeremia ' Crowley of Thompsonville
 George Kettle, 62, formerly residen Eof Jewett City, died early Monday morn ing at St. Joseph's hospital after severs
 days illness Besides his wife, Mrs. Fl G--------- -----------=