Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

months mentioned IS to De raised to $35. The committee are of the opinion that by such system they are paying for 8 so-ealled dead horse. During the cold Iweather the electricity bill for the op- eration of the fans reached $50 to $60 a month.
 An automobile owned by the G. J. Kirby Company of Mansfield Hollow, and driven by, Wesley Bradley, struck team lowned and driven by Joseph GiSin of this city on the Mansfield road Wednesday night. The horse was so badly injured that it had to be shot. The collision happened on a curve in the road and Bradley said that the team was not on its right hand side and besides that did not carry a light. The local police sta tien was called up and State Policeman Russell l. Harmon, who happened to be on hand went to the scene and after shooting the horse ordered Bradley to appear in the Mansfield town court.
 Michael Wytas, of Stafford Springs, was charged with speeding in police court Thursday morning anl also charg ed with not having in his possession reg istration license. Wytas, who is only 19 years old, entered a plea of not guilty through his guardian ad litem, Proba- tion Officer S. Arnold Peckham. Motor cycle Officer Grant Bombria who made the arrest testified that he chased Wytas l over the speed limit, at the rate of S5 miles an hour.
 r wytas was found guilty and fined $25 : and costs amounting to SS0.15, which he , paid.
 The willimantic Woman's Gun club } was recently addressed by Howard Bradstreet of Hartford director of , iAmericanization of the State Board of Education, his subject being The New ! Connecticut.
 l The Social Corner of the Norwich Bull letin held its monthly gathering in the :, fCentral Labor Union hall: Wednesday 5 and over eighty-fve members were pres ent. No informal programme was car l ried out. | The WilIimantic branch of the Needle l work Guild held their annual election of officers Wednesday afternoon in the l, Woman's club rooms A display of ] garments took place. Seventy-fve of the members were present.
 5 MT. and Mrs. Carleton P. King are ) moving into their new home at the Ridg- l es They have resided with MT. and Mrs l.. A. Kingsbury of South Coventry since l their marriage last spring.
 E. H. Hall and daughter. Nettie. of s North Windham, have taken an apart t ment on Main street for the winter. 3 Mis- Norma B. Rathbun spent Wednes- | day in Hartford
 S ~ Darius NJ. Bennett of the Ridges has 3 gone south on business ~ e R. A. Robinson has returned to his home at the Ridges after visit at his = camp near Boston
 MT and Mrs. Harold Kenyon of Scot land entertained motor party consisting " of Misses Airline and Charlotte Fenno, ,' of Bridgeport, Miss Annie Laurie Bol- '' ton>of Torrington and Eugents Matthews : and John Edgarton of New York. bae al ' home to Morsemere, N. J., after a visit . . 1 with her parents, MT. and Mrs, Herbert . Clark of South Coventry and her sister, ,f Mrs. Henry Moran of this city. 't Russell l.. Harmon of the Stafford t Springs State Police barracks was in town . Wednesday on business.
 1T At the next Community Forum to be held in the town hall Nov. 12 Louis - Freeland Post former assistant secretary IS of the United States department of labor d will be the speaker. His subject will be s- The Problem Of the Public Purse. It The grammar schools of this city are l. making plans to celebrate Armistice day e Saturday, on Friday At the Natchaus school grade VI is to furnish the enter Fl tainment included in which will be 2 tableau called The Angel of Peace.
 State Policeman Fred T. Caron raidet
 
 gently and was successful in locating { l0-gallon still and a quart of moonshin, which were hidden in the house and ove 40 gallons of mash outside of the build ing. Cossa was arrested and tried b! Justice of the Peace Edward Zellar, wll, found him guilty of having in his posses sion liquor with intent to sell, and fine. Cossa S100 and costs amounting t, S42T.23, which was paid.
 NIT. and Mrs. George E. Buck of thi city announce the marriage of thei youngest daughter, Dorothy, to Harol Arnold Warren of Storrs. The ceremon was performed recently at North Wind ham by Rev. John H. Knott Of Chaplin / The bride was attended by colleg friend, Miss Ellen B. Starr, of Spencer Mass, and Maurice B. Bicknen was bes ! man. MT. and Mrs. Warren will leave flo Florida Dec. 1st
 The staff members of the Metropolita
 Life Insurance company of the Willimar :. tic district, with theiC wives and friends were served a turkey supper at tn
 Manor inn. Ponfret, Thursday evenin,
 Supt. R. A. Robinson was toastrn aster
 Mrs. A. D. Boss and Mrs. WilliaI
 Johnston were delegates representing th
 Woman's auxiliary of St. PauTs paris
 at the conference at Christ church e
 IHeuF6l' I1dTuoru recently. ReV. Safte
 F. Borchert accompanied them
 At St. Mary's church a memorial SCI
 vice for all of the dead of the parish "
 be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'cIoS
 The church societies will attend in
 body.
 What is probably the last blossom
 summer was found Thursday mornir
 when Mrs Arthur Gillette of 1167 Ma:
 street discoyefed seven full grown ar
 fully bEossomed dandelions on her frol
 lawn.
 The regular meetings of, the Windha
 Girls club, the w E. A. Maccabees al
 the Y. D. association were held Thursda night in their respective halls. At u . latter meeting fuEther plans for the Y. ]
 Armistice dance to be held Saturds
 night were discussed.
 The last meeting f-tfe Violet Rebeks
 lodge was we'll attended and the annu
 visitation of the grand officers of u
 Rebekah state assembly took place.
 delicious supper was served
 The first of the two presentations
 The Magic Carpet was rendered Thur
 day evening at the high school auditoriil
 under the auspices of the Visiting Nurse
 association, and large audience atten
 ed. Congregational Thimble club was T H epnffv anFA1Eaira5