Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Rosen l, Mccarthy 3, Remington 1, Cross l. Foul baskets, Keefe Il, Cross 5. Referee G. B. Gilman
 The LandIubbers defeated the Molly coddles two cut of three games of voiley ball at the '. NJ. c. A. in the first of the series of games The players are Landlubbers, Conins, captain, Gilman, AIcCready, Buchanan and H1ll. Molly eoddles, Foss, captain, Mustard, Leonard and Custard.
 Jeff E. SUleck, 61, of No. 116 Mans field avenue, died suddenly in New York city, Januark 4th. He was born in PeeksiH, N. Y but Willimantic has been his home since 1913. He leaves his wife, ,, Mrs. Anna Sllleck of this city, and sister Mrs. c. V. Ottinter of Staten Is- land Burial was in Peezskill Sunday of last week.
 The January meeting of the school i board was held Thursday evening in the { town building, The meeting was called 1 to order at s o'clock by Chairman Guild. The report of the truant officer was read and accepted. The officer reported that one child ten years old has never at tended school. During last month there was new registration of 26 at the night school The registration was 66 and the attendance 42. One thousand fifty visited the office for information regarding naturalization papers. Appli- ! cations were received from six for the ! first papers and five for the second pa- l pers.
 In December eight received their first ] papers and six their second papers. The ! report was accepted.
 l Principal Harroun of Natchaug school l has made arrangements to have 1 whistle warn pupils when there is to ! be no school So far the closing of i school during bad weather has been an n0unced by ringing the fire bells. Now 1 three manufacturing plants cols3euted 1 to blow their whistles at a. nl for no morning session and at II 8. m. for no afternoon session. They are the i Windham Silk C., EEillhouse 6 Taylor
 and the Rosie Velvet Co.
 Last months bills were read and ac- ! cepted. l. was roughly estimated that it would cost $6,0O0 for plurabing and heating of the new Windham Center ] school. No action was taken on the matter. The meeting adjourned at S20 o'clock.
 After T few days delay the local ice plants will begin cutting again. The Ice 1 is about 12 inches thick.
 Brief Mention.
 Sheriff Charles A Gates opened the 1 criminal side of the WinGham county superior court in this city Thursday aft ernoon at 1 o'clock and immeoiately an nounced adjournment to Tuesday, Janu- ary IT at one o'clock.
 States Attorney Charles Searls ras declared that any person coming before the superior court for the second time charged with violation of the liquor law will be certain to get a jail sentence. Going was dangerous Thursday morn ing owing 10 icy sidewalks. There were soon remedied by a sprinkling of ashes. Street travel for vehicles was better than on Wednesday.
 The Connecticut Agricultural College basketball team left Thursday morning
 for Kingston, R. I, where they tackle the Rhode Island State College five at
 night. Saturday evening at Hawley's
 Armory the Massachusetts Aggies will play the Connecticut Aggies.
 s. Eisenberg, Philap Cohen and B. Blum are to represent the Jewish people
 of the city at the meeting to be held Sunday in New York to raise a six mill lion dollar fund for the American Jew ish Relief committee.
 The meeting of the Windham Girls club was held Thursday night
 1 The Mems Brotherhood of the First Congregational church met Thursday ev- ening at the church hoUae. Supper was
 served prior 10 the meeting after which
 the evening was spent pleasantly, Io-
 cal entertainers providing the amuse-
 ment.
 In the case of Daniel Mccarthy an6
 Maurice Welch vs. the South Coventry
 Paper Mills, Inc, Justice of the Peace
 Curtis Dean gare judgment in favor ot
 the plaintiffs to recover S91.S4 damages a $83.08 damages and SS.fs 5ssts. Maurice Leonard left Thursday nigh s for New York where he will visit the 3 automobile show
 s Herbert Williams of Canterbury visit s ed his son, Frederick Williams, of thi' 5 city, Thursday.
 { Miss Dorothy Baker Of somerville