Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
WILL I'M MANTTC

resentative and signd by the deierqant. May i, 1919. Hart said that he received notification from Gluskin that he refused to fulfill the contract
 Albert Carey, clerk of the plaintiff company, in charge of correspondence and mailing of advertising, read dates ot shipment and of receiving notice from the local posteffice that Mir. iiluskin had refused to accept the advertising. Joseph R. Morrison, clerk at the iosal postoffice, told of letter carrier bringing back mail matter for the plaintiff com pany which Gluskin had refused to ac- cept.
 Abraham Gluskin, the defendant, ad- mitted that he did sign for advertising matter, this being three years ago. Two days after signing he wrote the company | that he did not want their advertising i matter Cross examination disclosed that the contract was signed by Glusktn' s daughter since deceased
 Samuel Eisenberg of Jackson street told of being present when the contract was made out. No merchandise was left by the representative of the company at that time.
 Judge Avery allowed attorneys one week in which to file briefs in the case to which they agreed.
 The case of William Higginson vs | George J. Rood was settled out of court. Court adjourned at 12.48 until Friday June 9th at ? p. m.
 Committees have been selected by the local bakers and milk dealers to ar range for the observance of Bread and | Milk Week in this city, June 5-19. The committees are: To call on the mayor, l ". D. Gilman; schools, Roderick G. Dion | and ". D. Gilman; pamphlets distribu- tion, Fred Rosebroeks, Herbert Wells ! buttons Joseph Racicot poster distribu- ton, Clarence Foster publicity, Joseph Racvlcot and W. E. Gilman; campaign | treasurer, Clarence Foster. Prizes o1 1 money are to be awarded pupils of loca high and public schools for essays tell ing of the value of bread and milk. Tte 1 matter is also to be taken up with the local Rotary club, to put on q bread ant milk luncheon in conjunction with theil clubs weekly meeting.
 Since hearing an address of Miss Editl Paschall about doing something for un
 dernourished children, the W. c. T. U. c this city hase been carrying on quietl, some work along these lines, by furnish
 ing free milk for children at the Mode
 school. As the campaign has been sucl a success, and all teachers note the bene
 fit derived from the drinking of milk
 the ". c. T. U. will continue this work
 As the fund is limited any donation
 for the free milk fund can be sent t
 Mrs. Mary L. Stearns, 632 Main street 1 An average of 45 children at the Mode
 school are now receiving the half pint 0
 milk daily and it is hoped that a fun
 can be started for this purpose, the hon
 or of the first boost going to the ". C. I
 U.
 Thursday morning at St. Joseph's rec
 tory at o'clock, H. A. Lilliquist of Yves
 Haven, and Miss Mary Isabelle Greer
 of this city, were married by Rev. Joh
 E. Clark The witnesses were Arthu
 Lilliquist. brother of the groom and Mis-
 Catherine Cornell of this city The brid
 were gown of king blue canton rrept
 her bridesmaid wearing dark blue can
 ton crepe Each carried a bouquet (
 sweet peas. A breakfast was served 8 ,, the Hotel Bond Hartford, followin which MT. and Mrs. Lilliquist left for honeymoon in the west. They will be { their newly furnished home at 197 Pee street. New Haven, after July l. Thomas Fitzmaurice. of Norwich. wa a before the police court Thursday nlorr ing charged with reckless driving of motor cycle. He pleaded guilty. As 2 was his first appearance at court tl 3 case was nolled, on payment of costs z s5.15.
 Albin Swanson, son of NIT. and Mr a Leander Swanson of 120 Oak street. an Miss Mary Arbour. daughter of Air Melina Arbour, were married Thursda morning at o'clock at st. Marys chIlre by Rev. J. J. Papillon, the pastor. The were attended by Armede Arbour ;rn Charles Beck. Following the ceremon a breakfast was served at the hoaaa- ( the brides mother, after which Mi an
 Mrs. Swanson left on their honeymoo
 through New York state.
 Some three hundred couples atteudt the annual concert and dance Thursda
 evening at the state armory under ii
 auspices of the Willimantic Welfare h,
 reau. From 8 until 9 o'clock a higl
 grade musical entertainment was givf d by the American band and the Chin,
 a-Ling club. Dancing music was fu
 nished alternately during the evepir
 by the band and mandolin club
 Between several dance numbers fl P Waltham twins, Claire and Ethel. q