Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10

l watch and pocket piece. Feerbee.s who had the watch, said he had bought it that morning for ss and Fay said he had had the pocketptece for eighteen months. Feerbee admitted not being member of the fraternity the key of which was on the watch. During Saturday numerous people in the city congratulated the pe- | lice for their work, and to Chief Killou- rey, who on Saturday began his thirty third year in the department, number of calls came.
 Practice makes perfect, and evidently in their search for booze County Detec- tive W. F. Jackson and Prohibition Off cer Stanton L. Briggs have developed nose for booze. Saturday morning while driving in North Windha1n, Tony Elrls- | line drove by them in a wagon on his way to this city Waited on the breeze was liquor, at least so the officers be lieved, and they stopped Tony. A search of the wagon disclosed four gallons of home made booze. Erskline was re- leased under bonds of S200 for his ap- pearance at police court Wednesday morning. for violation of the Volstead aot.
 The first leg of the big bowling classic between Harry Noel of this city and Me Kenzie of Moosup for the championship of eastern Connecticut takes place to- night (Monday) in this city Mckenzie has rung up a bowling name for himself by defeating ugas of Taftville. one of the best in this section of the state, in two twenty string contests, winning each by
 a margin of one pin. The bet for the Noel Mckenzie match is S20o and Noefs packers in Willimantic figure he will come clean in the match with the hereto fore unbeatable Mckenzie. Noel has been going poor of late but will brace by h. IL, I.,o 1,o4
 him to the top of the Willimant1c pin- splitters.
 When the Knights of Columbus bowl CTS lost three straight games Friday night to the L. O. o. Moose bowlers they
 lost their chance at the city champion ship. Wood for the Moose took high single with 166 and high three with 406.
 Jack siegleman of Columbia has
 brought suit against Julius Mizrach of this city for damages of $500. The plain tiff alleges that he loaned the defendant $250. On Saturday afternoon City Sher- if Thomas Killourey attached a part of the stock in the store at No. 33 Jackson T stree which has been closed. The case is reurnable before the Windham county superior court in May.
 Charles ". Cramer and Arthur F. Howard, of Hartford, have brought suit
 against Lillian J. Thomas of Willimantic to recover damages of $408 The case
 will be heard before the court of common
 pleas in Hartford. the first Tuesday in
 May. Deputy Sheriff A. ]. Greenslit has
 served an attachment in the defendant
 for $500 and has left copies of the writ
 with Eliza Thomas and Frank M Lin coin, conseryator of the estate of Frank
 Thomas.
 Mrs. Mary Kerrigan Smith, 70. widow
 of James Smith, died early Saturday
 morning at the home of her daughter
 Mrs. Walter E. Thompson, No IS Fair view street. after a lengthy illness. The news of her death brought sorrow to many friends in this city. Mrs. Smith leaves her daughter, Mrs. Thompson and
 a sister, Mrs. James Blanc of Philadel- phia.
 : Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine c.
 Murphy were held Saturday morning l from her home in Scotland. In the sol
 emn requiem high mass at St. Mary'S
 church, Baltic the ce1ebrant was Rev John B. Clark of this city, Mrs. Murphy nephew. The deacon was Rev. ". T. O. , Brien of Baltic. sub-deacon. Rev. Ade- 5 lard Jalbert. The committaI service al l the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. Bal. tie, was read by Fathers Clark and O
 Brien. The bearers were John and 10. l eCp1l+ Cl0i hs JtIC Ctilloll dlt+1 4HCAHldS -DG, 5 laney Aloysius Murphy and John Bow l man The funeral arrangements were 1T charge of Killourey Brothers. Funeral services for Mrs. Louis. Campbell Ticknor were held Sunday af 5 ternoon at 2 o'clock at No 62 Nortf street, Rev. Harry S. McCready con } ducted the service. Burial was in Willi l mantle cemetery. Funeral Director Jay aT. Shepard was in charge of the ar. l rangements.
 The body of Joseph Foti was removed from the receiving vault in St. Josephs cemetery, Friday, and conveyed to New Haven where committaI services tool place at the family plot in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Brief Notes. Rev. William $. Beard of Flushing. R T.. spent the weekend with Judg= ant Ma'. George E. Hinman. of 2O4 Summi street.
 Miss Birdie R. Tarbell of Boston spoke at the services of the First Spiritua lis : Society Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank E Henderson and Mrs Louis Lougee visited saturday with theil daughter and sister respectively, Mrs
 Frank H. Foss of Summit street. : Garde Sacred Heart of St. ATary,s par 3 ish is to go to North Grosvenerdale or AP+-A ~ N' t01rNS Eest III f1 P4iA0 III 4t4+ z :. similar drill Is to be held at the towel S hall. this city. May g.
 Word is expected soon by the princi l pals of the Popular Athletic club rela . i've to the suspension of the license O S the club prior to April 1st. According tt :, Circular No. 9 issued by the state ath t letic commission. the rules regarding tht [ posting of forfeits was not to be enforced
 until April l. The action against the To , cal club for this violation was March 24 f seven days before the rules were to gt . into effect
 The April meeting of the welfare bu l reau is scheduled for this (Monday) ev T ening
 Q The April meeting of the aldermen i 2 to be held tonight GMonday). Q All members of the Knights of Colum F bus assembled at their rooms Sunda, < morning at 7.30 o'clock and marched tC e St. Josephs church wheer they received
 communion in a body
 Mrs. J. M. Sullivan of Godfrey stree has as her guest her nephew, Henry Cav anaugh of Boston.
 Mrs. F. T Whitnore and daughter 3 Mrs Williams of 72 Prospect street, lef
 recently for Putnam where they are t, ' make their home.
 NIT. and Mrs. F. F. Whitmore hay,
 heard from their son and daughter-in
 law, MT. and Mrs. Howard w Whitmore who are in spotsyIvania. Va. on thei