Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 2

Willimantic Of - fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonigh :dup:nd;‘l Ord :"‘ o; 3 rmm-. Court Fabre, No. ufi meets in Char- tier hall. ;{mn of Pythi Natchaug lodge. 3. mests in L O. O. F. hall, o of the World, an- ‘tie ‘éam“h;‘;o. 85, meets in W. C. T. U. hall The aims and purposes of the Friends of Irish Freedom were ex- { plained to about two hundred people | been committed by the unspeakable|with Archie { who met in the basement of St. Jo- : seph’s church for that purpose by Thomas J. Mulloy and Frederick Cor- * bett of the Hartford branch of the so- : ciety and Rev. Thomas J. Gasson, ! formerlx, president of Boston colege. : Thomas J. Mulloy, the president of i the Hartford branch was the first speaker. He said in part: It is abso- I lutely ne for every Irishman to : stand Ireland in this, the most * critical period of her long fight for freedom. He must do this regardless of whether it conflicts with his bus- | * iness or his politics. It is now per. = haps too late to hand out a_ small| amount of self-government to Ireland. i (Applause) Why should Ireland be| * excepted in the doctrine of _self-de- | I fermination laid down by President < Wilson? Should this doctrine only be| - applicable to the Central Powers? Is T it necessary that a nation shall have fonght against us for nearly two years in order to get justaice? We do not hate England nor the English peo- ple, but we are forced to believe that T the rulers of the English people and some of those people hate Treland and = the Irish. The underhanded actions of I Sir Edward Carson ruined the effec- tiveness of the Home Rule bill*which ohn Redmond succeeded in getting Z¢hrough parliament finally after thir- ty_years of effort. Why is it that our Jewish friends Sare able to get committees appointed Zto investigate alleged outrages againrst = them while the Irish are not John % Redmond fought for years-to get Home ZRule. Again and again was he hurl- =ed on to hope with falst promises Sonly to be sorely disappointed 'until = finally he made that settlement at a < meeting which he was agdressing in Buffalo “T do not trust British states- men” Redmond sent his brother to % his grave in the Jast war in_order to < protect the British empire. Redmond = put up with a great deal final he lost patience and told Lloyd George “To hell with you and the Empire.” I We are told that % twenty small races wh = independent as th Surely Ireland is as Mr. Taft—Big Bill Taft—whom I per- Zsonally admire greatly says that the KHLOUREY BROS. ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn., flady Assistant) | there are about ich will become 86 Union St Phons 29¢ DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Z Bemoved to 715 Main 3i. Willimantio iHours—9 o m 53 m Phone 44 | e [ wiLLIMA imost critical period of the war in order ANTIC figunfl to setfle and one in_which | we have t to interfere. heqy- to the Act of Union edom from ‘England Shze of the South in bribe money. the conditions in Ireland was ot two wotks by a { peace co ission. ! which have bea:ptomxflflted in Ireland | are just as bad as these which have eld up £ the Turk. Armenia has nothing on Ire- | peal only to the sense of justice ‘of |land in the way of misery.” We ap- America. America has never failed to | help the oppressed nations of the earth and she will not fail now. The second speaker was Frederick Corbett, also of Hartford. He said T am always ready to talk on Free- | dom. I was educated here in Connec- ticut where we are murtured in the | public schools on the old New Eng- land_spirit at Columbia university where per- haps more than at any other univer- sity theér is a spirit of freedom. He then read a_set of resolutions drawn up by the Bridgeport Pastors’ asso- ciation protesting against the flying of the flag of the Irish Republic from the town hall in Bridgeport. The res- olutions stated that te fly the Irish flag beside Old Glory would be an in- sult to every true American. They asserted that the oblect of the pres-|the pumping station, ent campaigns being: carried on by the Irish in this country was hatred of a friendly ally—Bngland. They de- clared that the Irish Republic was aiming to replace the democratic go ernment of England with one which would be autocratic, and ecclesiastical Furthermore they asserted that the men who were trying to do away’ with the government which had done so much already in way of reform had been allies of Germany and had been ready ‘to sacrifice all to Germany at a to gain their own selfish ends. Mr. Corbett said that he had knowledge of the Bridgeport pastors’ asSociation, but he had a strong imagination. He. asked for proof of the widespread reform already accom- plished. - He declared that the mem- bers of the pastors" association were using Ulst8r logic and acting with the old time-honored New England big- otry which he had hoped wis jong since dead, but which persisted in | showing its head every now and then. Continuing he said: T think that the Catholics have ever been more toler- ant than the Protestants. This pas- tors' association is using the same sort of logic that is used with the crackers of Florida and Georgia to win elections. Governor Cass got their vote because he told them that if the Catholics got into office the Pope would be vresident .of the United States. The religious issue in Ire- land is one of wide cleavage. Of the signers of the Ulster Covenant, ninety per cent. of the men and eighty per cent. of the women were Protestants.| Mr. Corbett detailed the history of Ireland during the summer of 1914] when the country was an armed camp | and sajd that while in the north Car- | son was allowed to drill and equip| Ulster volunteers, when McNeil | tried to arm the southerners for their own proteétion the British govern- ment sent troops against them and| fired on them Kkilling and wounding them, who were doing no more than f freedom. I studied law |=.po to of ‘wonderful “of".ail_ nor may. bear fruit. Rev. J. J. 4 to . oat contested Kerr % of Ditchers battle from’ s ol Famel edge on 3 were made by the two managed to get Into oumn seven times and the misplays we runs. The score: 1% vl g' R £ b1 ] o W s B Cimmins b 3 304 1 ol A.Hamel.p 3002 Totals 1 24y 8T . 08GOOD €0: 20 0 8l O o - Famo Agents. Bisallion 4. "H : b plicner S0 Donehse. iruck oat, A7 Hames 11; by Bisallion : Fire destroyed about tw ndre pounds of the hay used m’c‘flv'é:dzhde ice in the municipal ice houSe. near p tirday morn. ing. Charles A. Southworth of Mt. Hope, who was dflvm%hy. noticed the smoke coming_out of House No. 3 and notified George H. Allen, superintend- ent of the pumping station. Joseph: Allen went to investigate and_found a lively blaze. Engine Company: No. 1 was called and in the mepp:n, he Mr. Alien and his daughter, g Morris' did good work in flames. Four tanks of chemical were used by the firemen in extinguishing the blaze. There.is no elue.to the origin of the blaze. The auto - truck left the house ahout twenty minutes y and ting the no | before the fire was discovered- and .a: neither of the men on the * truck smokes, it does not seem likély that | they were in any way responsible for One. theory is that some vs Who were fishing at the lake went into the shed to escape the rain and dropped, a ‘match. or a-sigarette stub. - - o The third in the series of concerts v the American band under the aus- the fire. 0 b: pices of the American Thread. Com- pany was held at Recreation Park ‘at 30" Sunday evening. The programne follows: America, March, The N.C.-4: Golden Dragon (a) ome- step, -Oul: Oui, Marie, fox trot. Egypt d: trombone solo, y Dfeam; = selection, waltz, Hawaiian Meonlight! «(a) oxe- step, Down on the Farm, (b) fox trot. Mary: march, Oceidental; Star Span- gled Banner. 144 > s * One of the state highway - depart- ment_tfucks. driven by Carl A. Lun- den, of Middletown, figured in two ac- dents on -Main street. just after 1 o clock Saturday. First, the siate truck smashed into 4 Ford car driven hy,an unknown woman and badly smashed the car radiator. The Ford was tow- ed to a local garage and repaired, a new radiator’ being required and them went on its way. Iri the meantime the truck went Up Mgin street and struck the team driven by Louis Bobeek of Columbia, throwing:- the driver put the Ulster Volunteers in Belfast. and frightening the' horse so that Be B ITIT BU your home a Paying small weekly duces into your Club— enjoying all its prive- ileges as you ge along — ewning Mr, Edison’s Diamend Disc Phonograph,the musical achievement of the age. practical; gave us the ele; cigsbedise possible; invented the ph graph, perfected it, and ik 2 Machines’’ and phonegraphs—THER 3 IS ONLY ONE Edison Elamond Disc ‘strument cannot be all Music Perfectly > THE CLUB Surely--you want all this Mr. Edison made the tclegraph light; invented the telephone trgnsmitter; made the moyies gives you Music’s Re-Creation. The Only Perfect Phonograph There are many so called *“Talkin. Phonograph. Mr. Edison’s musical in- them. A comparison shows the differ- ence. The NEW EDISON Re-Creates You Need It—You Want It COME JustOneMoreWeek T—a week of Opportunity, Music, the living voices of the most noted singers; the inspir- ing colorful, perfect instrumental renditions: band, dance and orchestral music and all of the popular songs, old time melodies and patriotic war hits—yours—in t any and all timesl ctric one- now ikened unto any of The Club opens the way. It is just as you would want it. Den’t hesirate H. C. MURRAY CO. ran up Main’ street for some distanee. Lundep was ordered to appear in the Willimantic’s ~ electric supply went off at midnight Friday and did not .come on. again until 1 Saturda morning. . Even. then it We porary as the juice failed again at 1.20. .. The local plant was - finally started .again at 35.30. The -trouble was caused by difficulties along the high tension wires. Thirty-four members of Third Regiment, C. S. G. with head- quarters .here left at 1 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon for Camp Freeland, Niantic, where they will take a four days' trainipg course, returning on Thursda: ey -made the. trip from hefe to the camp by auto-truck, ar-. Fiing at Niantic shortly before 4 o'- ielock. Captain Frark P. Fenton and | Lieuts. Jeremiah MecCarthy and Eili- {son B. Smith were in charge of the | party. Co. | JEWETT CITY Jewett City people who sought a Sunday ‘outing away from the bor- ough limits either hired an automo- bile or resorted to that old reliable Shapks' mare for transpestation. Lo cal people were much pleased with the efforts of the railroad company to afford transportation Saturday with six special trains. The comparatively small_patronage was due fo the fact that most of the time, when people would have availed themselves of the gppertumity to”enjoy. their accustomed Saturday visit to Norwich. -The rain feil in torrents and the streets were flooded. The railroad company is well aware of the enormous passenger traffic be- tween Jewett City and Norwich. Al- most - any car, especially Saturday, carries its capacity from here to Roints south. If the strike is not set- tied at onee it is belieyed here that the railroad’ comna a fair schedule, will proyi passen- ger transportation from - points north to Norwich. - Jewett "City people feel that” thev who have patronized _the rajlread and trolley service so liber- ily, ‘should receive some sort of fa- orable consideration from the com- panies, providing -an opbportunity to cy and accommedation. Attorney John T. Barry is corres- ponding -with-‘the officials at Hart- ford. and with the cooperation of oth- ers_in town who are interested, a plan is under way.for organizing a local branch of The ‘American Legion. All persons are eligible to membership in this organization who were in the mil- itary or naval service of the United States. during the period between |April 8. 1917, and Nov. 11,.1915, and all persons who served in the mili- tary of -amy of the governments as- {seciated with the United States dur- ing the World War, provided they were citizens of ,the United States at the time of their enlistment and who are again citizens at the time of their application, except those persons sep- arated frem the service under terms emoupnting to dishenorable discharge, ‘and except also those persons who re- fuged to perform their military duties pn the ground of conscientious objee- tions. The membership fee is fixed at one Réfrigerator Time at Tllg‘ J.€ Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic Purniture Tel. 705-3 Undertaking » Tel. 76f police court this (Mopday) morning. o s only tem-: g0 and come with reasonable frequen- | {were anxious to, enlist him { pacity | fajthful dog Rover, which was {over by an automobile on East Main and : 3¢ wholesale “snd : Fotail pi MIKOLAS! B +ail'oR SHor Mark R olech st S GLASS — RU Examige our fine Bulletin Byilding. Hardware — Tools — Cutiery THE HOUSEHOLD - sgthy PROVIDENCE BAKERY #6 Frankiin St. Tol. 1133-3 THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Frapklin St Tel, 13090 Nesd » Plumber? B Tel. 897 4. x;cnpsl'rqw 28 Water Street oR. €. B. ELDRED 423 Proadway Tel. 341-3 TTY — PAINT of Alumipum Ware 74 Franklip Street dollar and the annual dues. it has ibeen decided, shall be A little less than two hundred in Griswold are eiisible for membership and all are very enthusiastio. Those who join this post prior to Npvember 11, 1919, will be known as charter members. Fifteen names are necessary to or- iganize the post here, which will re- ive its official mame in honor of ome soldier or sailor who made the sreat sacrifice, in the -defence of his country. The objects of this organization shall be, to uphold and defend the Congtitution of the United States of | America. to maintain law and order, to foster and perpetuate a one hun- dred per cent. Americanism, to pre- serve the memories and incidents of their association in the great war, to inculcate a sense of individual obliga- tion to the community, state and na- i to combat the autoeracy of beth the classes and the masses: to make right the master of might; to pro- mote peace and zood will on earth: to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice. freedom and | democracy: to consecrate and sanc- mutual helpfulness. After the local unit has received its charter from the state organization the members will elect a commander, vice commander, adjutant, finance of- ficer, historian and chaplain. Mr. Barry will receive all names for membership. €harles A. Weayer, a native of this employed with a Rochester, N. Y. firm, as their agent in Los An- geles, Cal. Franceg Shea of Pawtucket. , is the guest of her uncle a aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald o Main “street. Peter McArthur of Quiney, Mass, wa calling on friends in town Sat- urday G. A. Barber has been enjoving | week's vacation, which he passed with | friends in Worcester, Mass.. and Prov- idéfice, R. L. Ser; nt D.nnli C. Bliss, who when he enlisted in the United States army was a civil engineer for the F. T. Ley Co., contractors and builders of Wor- cester, Mass., _again entered their employ, in the estimating department of the office force. Dyring the war The Ley company received from the government - the eontract to buiild Camp Devens and at the time of his enlistment Mr. Bliss was an engineer on this contract. He saw over a year's continuous service in France, where the government recognized his ability as an engineer. Returning to civilian life his former employers in their in this advanced eca- services again Prof. and Mrs. Chalfont Bivins and sen Franklin, of Broeklyn, N. Y.. are guests at Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clprke’s. Mr. and Mre. H. T. Willcox and daughters, Dorothy and Eunice, of Hasbrouck Heights, N J., are at E. C. Willcox's in Lisbon. Chautaugua is assured for another have been secured, and the list is still growing. Alfred Cudbird will miss his big run Dr. Coles found the animal’s back broken, so put him out if his misery. The Misses Vassar were greatly attached to the dog as he has street. | tify their comradeship by devetiem to | vear, as the mecessary fifty guaranters|2 New Jersev college will speak before the Connecticut Swine Growers' As- sociation, August 6 and 7. Other | speakers frofn outside Lhe state ore expected and the weei's programme will include many of the leading agri- cultural authorities in Connetcicut. Six state agricultural socleties will hold sessions during Parmers’ Week, August 4-7. They are: Connecticut Dairymen's Association, Connecticut Beekeepers' Association, Comneeticut | Poultry Association, Connecticut Po- | mological Society, Commecticut Veg- |etable Growers’ Association, and Con- necticut Swine Growers' Association. TFhey will all co-operate in the suc- cess of Farmers' Day, August 6, for which an unusual programme has been arranged. Bulletin’s Pattern Seryice 2831—2830 A SMART SUMMER COSTUME The vest is of white orsandie, skirt of silk Jersey cloth, and blouse of striped washable satin. design is nice for compimations in gingham, shanting, serge and satin, iinen and batiste. Y The blouse pattern Is eut in seven siges: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. Size 35 will require 3% yards of 44-ineh material. The skirt 3-8 yards of 36-inch mate a s out in seven sizes: 30. 32 and 43 ipches, waist measure. !T‘hl“p(lllq‘!lrltion calls_for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed te any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver er stamps. ‘Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. From the Consular Reports. Vige-Consul William P. Blogker been in the family for eight years. Funeral services for Anthony N. Fields was held at the Methodist church Sunday aftermoon, Rev. Jj. B. A)drich. pastor of the church, officiat- ing. This service followed those at voung Mr. Fields’ home where Mr. Aldrich read a short Scripture fessen and Rev. E. M. Anthony offered pray- er. At the church Misses Annic and Ruth Robertson sang two duets, Shall We Meet Beyond the River and Jesus Lover of My Seul. There were beau- tiful flowers frem the church and the men’s class, the family and friends. The hbearers were Lewis Aldrich, Frank Mell, Fred Robertson and Hush Davis. —_— SPEAKERS FOR FARMERS’ DAY AT STORRS COLLEGE The principal speakers for Farmers’ Day, August 6, at Storrs college will be President Butterfield of the Mass- achusetts Agricultural college, and Professor Guy C. Smith, late fleld agent in marketing in Connecticut. President Butterfield has just return- od from France where he organized JAY M. SHEPARD Suceseding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer the agrieultural instruction jn the A. E‘? F. university. Professor Smith has recently beep elected director of the Buyreau of < for Pepnsylvanig, and this wi' B sarance in the state before taking up his . work. ‘ Profegsor Harry R. Lewis of the Agricultural college at New Jersey 4 deliver a_series Brupswick will of two ad’:reltzs befors iwe Cennsce ticut ry Assegigtion, Augusi and 5. ¥ ‘5. Migkler of the writes from Piedras Negras, Mexico, that he desires catalogues and other commercial literature from Ameriean exporters to be used in the new read- ing roem which is now being opened in that comsulate. Ohildre_n drY FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylipders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- eyltiral Implements, smissions and ';t-n\s’w--v‘ 01;1::;‘?:-[,“ Su:’l ames, Axics an r metal par g;'A,LL iNDS can be iz:: OLB and SOUND witk eur DING. skfiled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Cave Welding and Wifg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 274 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embaimer 32 Previdemce St., Taftville Proigpt sitgntioy 1o day or Bight ealls Telophone §3¢ aRr MWWl | | 400 BARRELS OF i Just Arrived Pillsbury's XXXX Best AND King Victor Flour None better at any prige, 1 yvou have never tried it—iry onece and you will never mse any other, |Chas, Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET i Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—Ilarge, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Sen:® T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR FRIGE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Re: BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN §TQRAGE BATTERY GO. 68 Shetucket 8trzet, Norwich, Conn BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANEP AND BLOGCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS, 33 BROAPWAY. 1L Wil Eay yew o See the WM. FRISWELL CO. About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25-27 Franklin Street BRINI You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adsayate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS snd the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory gervig T. J. HEALY, iarguerite Bld'g, Norwigh, Ct. SHOE REPAIRING Why throw away yeur old shoes when you can have them made ap geod gs new if you will bring them to the Broadway Shoe Repair Shep We alse clean your eld Straw Hats, TRY US 52 Broadway WILLIAM C. YOUNG Bueccagor t9 BTETBON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Bept werk and materials &t yight prices by skilied umg, % Folewbops West Main 8¢ FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Vielin ORCHESTRA For Pance i Ressptions, 92 Fifth Street. Phene ¥,