Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
WILLIMANTIC

1, ties of liquor that had been purchased from thorn.
 George Corney, a foreman for the road building contractor testified to the long standing reputation of the families for selling liquor. Men under his employ had continually become intoxicated and told him that they procured the drinks from tho two families.
 Tho four accused were all found guilty on all the charges. The Krowsowitcz and l Sitkin women were fined each $1O0 and costs, the fine for the former tota1ling $115.72 and that of Mrs. Sitkin amount ! ing to s116.SS On the charges of repu- tation Krowsowitcz was fined $50 and costs making a total assessment og $67.- 4S and Sitkin was fined $50 and costs to- talling $73.23. The Krowsowitcz's paid 1 their fines but the Sitkins appealed to superior court and bonds tof $200 were furnished in each case.
 Tho Connecticut League of Women ] Voters has announced it's third large cit- izenship school to be held January 10 in cooperation with the state normal school at Willimantic. The state school in this city is the third to give help in this state to the new women voters in an effort to lay a solid foundation for their citizen" snip.
 | On tho program are speeches from the speakers on new legislation in the general assembly, The American Party System, The Contribution of Women to Civic importance.
 The school will be open to men and women, whether members of the League of Women Voters or not It is planned to hold an all day meeting.
 The funeral services for James H. Max. we'll were held Monday morning from the house No. CT Lewiston avenue, at S.3C o'clock with solemn requiem high mass following at St. Joseph's church at o'clock. The celebrant was Rev. Felix ] O'Neill. a cousin of the deceased; deacon Rev. Charles M. Kelley; sr1b-deacon, Rev John E. Clark. Mrs Henry J. MathieI was the soloist of the mass, rendering Nearer My God to Thee as the body wal borne into the edif1ce; De ProfundiS al the offertory and He Wipes Away the Tear From Every Eye as a waiting hymn. A large number of friends ana relatives attended the services and many l: floral tributes attributed to their esteen and respect for the deceased. The fol lowing were delegates from the loca lodge of Elks of which the deceased wal member: Ealxted Ruler, R. Ernes Melody, Charles w. Hill, Michael E. Sul livan, Valentine L. Murphy and Alber J. Fournier The bearers were Thomas Grady, Daniel J. Cremin, Thomas Mur ray, J. E. Sullivan. William J. Maxwell and Thomas F. Connolly.
 A committal was conducted at rn ) grave by Rev. F. J. O'Neil. Killoure! Brothers were in charge of the funera arrangements.
 The funeral of Charles H. Buriick wa held Monday afternoon at two o'clocl at 62 North street. Rev. John Pearc
 officiated. Burial was in the Williman tic cemetery. The bearers were Thomai
 Jones, Patrick Moran, Michael Burn and Walter Bates. The Jay M Shep
 and estate had charge of the arrange
 ments.
 The funeral services for Mrs. Emm
 Leach, were held from her late home ol
 Bricktop road Monday afternoon at on
 o'clock. Rev. John Pearce was the of
 flcIal. Burial was in the Wilhnanti
 cemetery. The bearers were John Bow
 man, Irwin ord, J. Lennahan and Cali 2 Albro. The J. c. Lincoln Co. were i
 charge of the arrangements.
 oi Arrangements have been complete - for the Christmas tree and entertainnfen
 under the auspices of the Welfare Bu < reau, Thursday evening of this weel PreSld6nC M. E. Llncoln mas cnarge % selecting the tree. Over two hundre
 children will take part and receive pres
 ents. It is hoped that donations for tn
 needy children will be given in large nun
 bers.
 Mary A. Bernier, s4, employed in tn
 winding department of the America
 Thread company was taken to the locs
 police station Monday afternoon by Ed
 gar H, Richmond, of the intelligence de
 partment of the company and turne
 over to Chief Killourey and placed UT der arrest on the charge of the theft (
 thread to the value of $10 which was th