Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1919, Page 6

k! Wy & % Norwich : Bulletin, . Willimantic . Of ‘fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105,. - What ls Going .On Tenight, ! Enights of Pythias, Natchaug -lodge, “No, 22, meets in l. O. O. F. ball.., - Indnpendeut Order of 4 Forissmn, Court Fabre, No. 3495, meets. at 25 ‘lackson street. H : “Woodmen of the Worl wuum [:a.mp.hmsh meets in W. C. ’LU Teall, Valley street. « Community - Cnorus meets_-at: the “Hall building, corner .of - Main and “High streets. Anthony Jordan and Henry Roth- iblatt, newsboys, ‘will appear before ‘the court this (Mvnday) morning “to answer to charges of trespassing ' on wrallroad property. Several days ago TH. A Blanchett. agent at the local .rallroad station, sent a complaint.to “Chief of Police Daniel- J. Killourey ‘about the habit the newsboys of the Icity in making a nuisance ' of them- selves around the station. They had alse made a habit of entering.the va- ‘vlous trains as they pulled into the “gtation, and bothering the passengers. Mr. Blanchett requested that the local police aid the railroad .company in {stopping this nuisance. Sunday morn- sing about.10 o’clocdk, Constable Thom- sas H. Killourey caught the two lads “named above, trespassing on railroad wproperty, and took them to the police station. The boys were allowed to go to their homes after being told to ap- " pear before the court Monday. Joseph Lucas 12, of No. 60 Ives :alreet. Willimantic, was informed on +Sunday night that his presence would -he required at the police court Monday »mornms. to answer to a charge of as- Lsault on the person of Justina Dudik, sof No, 56 Ives street. The ' charges “made against the boy are that, Dec. %11, he threw stones at the plaintiff :whlch might have seriously injured ~her had they been thrown accurately. %The complaint was made by the par- “ents of the Dudik girl. * Proceeds from the dance given by Company B, Third regiment, St :Guard. for the benefit of the Wiili- «mantic Red Cross, held at the armory !Saturday night, *The entrance fee to the dance was a <twenty-five cent purchase of Red Crosg seals and over $40 was taken in fat the ticket window, while the re- +wmaining amount came in as a result of scoat and hat checking. Many who Zcame to the dance bought their tick- fets and gave a sum of money in ad- ~dition to help the organization aid. in ithe battle against the white plague. ¢ The quota for the city of Williman- Stic is $1000 which is over twice the samount allotted to the city during the 'Hed Cross Seal drive of 1917, when a =total of $448 was taken in through the szale of seals. The committee -in zcharge of the campaign for 1819 feels swell satisfled with the manner in Swhich the public has taken hold and Lhelped with the campaign -and the +members believe that at the end of the ~current month the total amount raised Zwill be well over the $1,000 allotted to - Willimantic to raise. The Willimantic Community Chorus club will hold another public meeting tonight (Monday) at the town hall. The meeting will be opened at 7.30 o'clock end will close at 8.30 oclock, and is —— CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years e AT the Bignature of E. SAVAGE’S closed car leaves Bolletin_Office every morning except imantic. B Bunday at 430 o'cleck for Wi First car in morning to leave Willi- antlc for Norwich. Inquire at New ork Lunch or at the hotels. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard “uneral Director & Embalmer |<d 0-62 "JORTHE 8T. Lady Assistant WILLIMANTIC Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS B6 Union 8t Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) "D PG Jachison DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours —6 & m. iv 3 p. m. Phone ¢4 tion for luxurious comfort. ery, black, white and colors, blukmdcolon,$l.35 lpur. boxed, $1.65.a pair. ypolice " station. amounted to $47.95.)frctory, and drawing his weekly sal- open to nveryone. Jamas F, Twome}hi recently . appointed *president - of the advisory ‘board, -has -taken'up his du- tles,and .is working, out the evening’s entertainment.. The office of ‘publicity manager is held :by Captain Fuilerton and,something original will be handed olit “soon. . The meeting of next-week Monddy - will -be ‘for: the singing of - |Christmas carols:and Mrs. Q. B. Rab- ingon ‘will'be ‘the leader: in making u a’phogram. - The Windham. Girle® ¢lub has already sent 'in .word = that the rdembers: will take/part in’the:meeting and - itis expected that many other or- ganizations ‘will enter to make the meeting one of the most successful t.he Community. Chorus has: held since. it was -organized --in this city over a month ago. old tafi.hioned dance, Valley St. ar- mory, Thursday evening. Mrs. C. H. Hughes' orchestra.—adv. “Hello, Chief, are you. looking for me?” was the greeting John Fair- cloth, formerly of Willimant'c, had for Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey on Sunday evening when he entered the “Well, if you've been asked to be on the lookout for me, I'm | here to tell you that the warrant for ' my arrest hag bsen withdrawn and if you'll ‘call:up Captain Campbell of the Manchester police, he will tell you that 'Im not wanted by them< any more.” Chief of Police Killourey called the Manchester police and found that this statement was true and - that * the, charge of assault on the person of Fairchild’s wife had been withdrawn In’ his story to Chief Killourey, Fa'r cloth told how he had escaved thr Manchester police by c! hing .a ‘trer and lying ' flat on the 1i b while the police were flashing lights up the tre while looking for’ him. He also told how, he got out -of his house through | a"cellar window while the police of Manchester had the house surrounded Faircloth also told how he had gone throtigh Willimantic by train on three different evenings without haine cnan by any of the local police who had instructions to arrest him o~ sirn According to his story, Fairc'oth has bheen work‘ng nights in a Worcester a-v.in peace while the police in Man- chester ‘were looking for him. He fi- nally. went to Manchester where he saw ‘Captaln Camphell who told him novadd that ‘the warrant for him had been withdrawn. Faircloth had made th trip from Manchester to this city b; automobile but he had gotten out at the town farm in order to see the ch'ef of police to tell ham that the war- rant had been withdrawn. The funeral of August Rupprecht who was held Saturday morning at 8 olclack ‘from” his home in Gurleyville, followed by a reauiem high mass at St * Joseph’s church, Willimantic, at 9 o'clock, where Rev. John H. C'ark ~Mciated. Burial tonk p'ace in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. The hearers were Frank ‘and William Runnrecht, Gus: tave Clare, and Walter Hauschild. Ar- rangemets were in charge of the J. C Lincoln' company. The funeral of Mrs. Georgianna Lewis was held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. Kervin W. Revnolds, of No. 112 Ches<tnut street. Services were pri- vate. Rev..Harry S. McGreadv, pas- tor. of the Willimantic First Congre- gafional chureh, conducted the ser- vice' at the honee. The remains were ennveyed to One~o for burial. Fu- meral arraneements were in charge nf-Undertaker Jay M. Shepard. There was a large attendance at the Methodist church Sunday even- inl following the even‘ng servire mo- tion pictnres of the.“Mount of Tedrs,” Mount ‘Edith Cavell, heing shown. This . custom of having motion pic- tures some Sunday nights during the month has been-adonted by severa] of the ‘churches of Willimantie and has “een found to ‘be a great success. Christmas mail is beginnirg to come n at the local post office and the out- ~aing mail is somewhat heavier than ‘t has been. Last week notives were nacfed at the post ofMece requecting Willimantic neonle to mail their Christmas parcels ear'v and avoid the last minute rush. Directions about wrapping parcels have also been post- The Rosie Velvet cmpany of Willi- mantic has joined the ranks of the other local mills and nosted notices of an advance of 12 and 1-2 per cent. to their employes, Saturday morning. About two hundred persons will be benefitted by this ralse. All the tex- tile ;mills of Willimantic have now granted this increase to their em-| ployes. At the meeting of the Boy Scouts of Ameflca‘e!d Friday evening the regular inspection was held followed by roll call and a few remarks by Scoutmaster R. C. Rose; also the pres- entation of merit hadges to Scouts Eugene Jolle and Clifton Pawson. A first aid contest was then held con- sisting “of - three teams, .the Panthers, Allyn Rose, Morton Baker and Wal- ter Jordan; the Wildcats, of Raymond MURRAY'S BOS Willimantic, Conn.. SILK HOSIERY FOR GIFTS In a spirit of helpfulness, the Silk Hosiery Section presents advantageous selections which,: with the Christmas mess- age will indentify each gift as one of thoughtful considera- THE H. C. MURRAY CoO. Hanna. Edwin Cross,. Russéll Hoey; The Stags, Benny Axlerod, Russell Hinman and Willlam Jackson. = The ON STORE ‘Phoenix full-fashioned Silk Hosiery, in'a wide range of ‘wanted colors, and may be had! in’ one, two or three [pairs-in-a box, at $2.00 a- pair. ; ./ Onyx: Silk:Hosiery, two- ,tone effect, $1.75 a pair. 2 ‘0n Sl.!kHouery, black, Tew The WoR ‘| week end visiting in East Hampton. This Wom sAvs un: e ze;l.eaWelTWomn. Los Angeles, Cal.—* I mfiered with * !omnla mblu for yur;, was ‘sick iy Il ‘ll y own housework, , nd I could notget help from doctors. ia E. Pink- egetable adver- /| your medicine has done me as L all praise. it flwuys."—Mrs, AELL Danm, 647 St. Paul Avenue, Los vgelea, Calif. omen who suffer from any form of as indicated by displace- menm lammation, ulcenfion, rreg- ularities, backache, headaches, nervous- Dess or ‘“the blues,” should do as Mrs. DeVine did, and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve 1:get.u.ble Compound a thorough trial. or over forty years this famous remedy, which contains the curative, ntrengt‘:emnz ropertles of good old fashioned roots and herbs, has been correcting just such ailments. If yon have mysterions com; licatmnswnte for advice to. Lydla E. Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Panthers were the victors, the Wild- cats second and the Stags, third. James. J. Lee spent the week visiting. in Boston. i Gallup Olson spent the week end visiting with. relatives in Worces- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fitch spent the | week end visiting Roy Tracy. “Ted” Halloway, of Hartford was in_town on hus'ness Saturday. Miss Ade'aide Cole was a Hartford visitor Saturday. Miss Martha Hoffman of Lewiston avenue left Saturday to spend the week tnd visiting relataives in New Britain, Miss Mary Gray spent the week end w'th her parents in Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Clemens of Phoenixville were local visitors Satur- day. Miss Katherine Murphy spent the week end with her parents in Hamp- ton. Miss Amelia Rov of ‘Oak street, is ~isiting I Hartford. Miss Mae Moriarty left Saturday for Boston, Mase.,, tospend the week end ! w'th elatives. i Miss Gervrude Morlarty Nellis McCarthy are end and - Miss spending the Mrs. Peter McGregor is spending the week end with relatives in Scotland. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond have returned to their home in Spring- ficld, after a week's stay at Mr. and William Curgeuven’s. Mr, and Mrs. C. F. McIntosh were 206 MAIN STREET sins to choose from. members of the family. The James F. Cosgrove Co. BUY USEFUL CHKI)TMA.) GIFTS . ; We Have Them for Ea h Mfmber of the Family FOR LADIES—A nice sir of -Dark Brows, Gray .or- Black Kid Boots, in either patent leather with gray kid top, or brown kid with mode kid top. * MEN’S AND BOYS’ COMFY SLIPPERS, in different. colors, also a large line of Leather Slippers and Mocca-" Men’s Dress and Street Shoes, in both mahogany tan, and black calf, at popular prices, LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COMFY SLIP- PERS, in many different colors, $1.50 to $3.00. MEN’S AND BOYS’ RUBBER BOOTS, FELT BOOTS AND WARM ARCTICS, will make an ideal gift, and keep the feet warm and comfortable. Our Store is Headquarters for Uscful - Gifts for all n\qeq'.\n ‘Eagies” Hall. v FRANKLIN SQUARE vis'tors in Middletown Iriday, STAFFORD SPRINGS Thomas P. Kinney has returned, af- ter several days’ visit with relatives in | , Anthony Adams, 75, died at his home Bridgeport. 8n Westford nue, Saturday morn- ing after an ill s of several months, Mr, Adams was born in Baden, Gere many, in 1843. and came to America ‘when a boy. He was a veteran of the Civil war and served in a number of important battles, He was one of the ,Pioneer -business men of Stafford Springs. When a young man he learn- ed the plumber s trade and started in business here in 1870.. Hijs - business has grown rapidly in recent years and he has had several large steamfltting and plumbing contracts. In 1907 he erected the Anthony Adams block on East Main street where his business A teachers’ meeting was keld in the Dublin schoolhouse Friday afternoon in charge of Supervisor Libby. Wooster Lodge, F. & A. M., held a regular communication in Masonic Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was | in town Friday. John Stonkiewicz was visitor Friddy. Miss E¥a Standish was the guest of relatives in Norwich over Sunday. R. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of local friends Friday. a Norwich The Colchester basketball team had |has since been located. A few years as opponents in Tip Top hall Satur- {ag0 the business was incorporated | « cay evening a team from Willimantic.|under the name of The Anthony Edward Payne has returned after|Adams Company with Mr. Adams as two weeks visit in Putnam. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Middletown and | persident. He was one of Stafford’s most substantial citizens and for sev- eral years was chairman of the board Alenik of Lebanon was brought here|{of selectmen. He has'also been war- for burial in St. Andrew’s cemetery, Un den of the borough of Stafford Springs Friday morning. and has held various other town and _|borough offices. For several years he touames Purcell, Ir., was in Middle- | wog commander of Winter Post, G. A. % ; el | R- He is survived by his wife and one 3 - vaschools closo Friday for one wWeek | 2, ghter, M:ss ' Withelmina Adams Supervisor “iof, - Aericulture’ R A.|7hO/lives at homie, Lund was in town visiting the schools and attending the teachers’. meeting held in Bacon Academy Friday after- noon, L. Seibert and Mr. Nichols of E: Hampton gpent Friday night in to A student of Hartford Theologlcal college preached at the Congregational church Sunday. The band rehearses this (Monday) Theodore Hamilton and costs amounting to $24.15 . by Judge Heéald, in the borough court on Saturday, after he had pleaded guilty to the theft of a watch and chain and a ten-dollar gold piece and several small coins from Mrs. Idella Fuller. The fine was paid by his mother, who came here from Pittsfield and took him home with her. The stolen goods was fined $10 evening. were all recovered and returned to Mrs. Fuller. * The boy has been work- Waterbury—Robin B. Pape, of |ing for Mrs. Fuller orr Chestnut Hill Waterbury, a senior at Crosby high |for the past six week: school "has received word from Con- =1 gressman James P. Glynn, that he| ‘Bristol—Compounoe Tri No. 19, attained the highest average in the|I O. R. M. has voted to haWc a Christ- competitive examination held recent-|[mas tree for members oi the Boys’ ly ‘for entrance to both West Point and Club either Christmas Eve or Chris Annapolis. mas Night. e — LETTER T0 THE PEOPLE! Dear People: P've been losing money every year sending my sub- scriptions to publishers and ordering from solicitors. This month I ordered from Shea’s News Bureau and saved the price of another magazine. " Yours truly, ; E. CONOMY. I supply schools, libraries, clubs and a large list of homes. Why don’t YOU get on the progressive list? A subscription makes a nice present. SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU J.-J. SHEA, Union Square I'meet or beat any offer made by any reputable: publisher | ' or agency. ’ SAVE THIS ADV.—IT’S WORTH FIVE CENTS ON! A SUBSCRIPTION _ bile trailer used by Mr. .Carl Brown, of this city, New London county dealer for Delco-Light products. This traller was built by the Scott Clark Corporation. of this city, and Contractor E. Walter Phillips Mr. Brown. It is complete electric light plant as well as a complete system which can be carried-to, and shown on-any farm, giving an idea how a modern equipment of this kind helps ‘to increase production and re- duce the amount of hard work. This °quipment is used for electric _ light ind power on the farm as well as in ! nany other lines of business,-includ- ng the lighting of smdll villages, stores, vessels, by contractors, = on | Iredges. moving picture houses, ete. During the “war the United States Jovernment used over four'thousand of these lighting plants. At the Anthracite To >0ff¢ry AT A VERY LOW PRICE j PHONEIZS? Y for | Boston and:says that equipped with a|atives from the factory of the Do- and pawer<me>t ¢ Engineering, Company of Day- water | ton, Ohio, We Have 500"T,on's“ of. The above cut shows the automo- present time there are mmore than fifty Delco-Light plants in this ; viclnity and of all. these:owners.not. ope ° is dissatisfied. Mr. Brown has recem?.v returned from a convention eof dealers of New, England held ,in the represent- | makers of Delco-Light state the business ‘is increasing’ so fast that an enormous addition.is in process of construction to-keep up to the demand. New Brit: no—Directors of the New Britain - Hebrew. Supfply Companyy have voted to pay 4’ dividend “of ‘6 per cent, to its ’ stockholders.” ,The] corporatfon represents that® it was in- strumental in securing ‘a ‘réduction in? the price of rye bread from 10. cents to 8 cents a loaf. [} Screenings R given to this at’ Lebanon, aud the program_ for this opening day - s ceriainly.- bést {n-the entire session. 'hood of the - site -Delco-Light ‘sla.r Hfltflm‘d Spring “ street, Whlt Is Gomg On Tomgh!. l-n{ure- rq.-m,,...,; I the wavis ¥ Mevion Pl ures ai Greed Theatre Movlns Pictures at the Strand Thea «Gncas Lodge. No: u 1 0. 0. F.. meots in_Oad Fellows. Hall % Tiazes. Umich, No. 137 .U. B. of €. of A7, meeis-in Carpenters’ Hall rw.en - Aerie, 2o r. O £ s ANNOUCENR EA TS . TUESDAY AT LEBANON Tuesd v is the first of four days ear’s exiension school the .- The: Agrieultural ' section of the program: includes: talks “on “Better Cows” at 1.a. ‘m. and.“Morée Hay.at m., while the corgespond ng hours . in ~ the -homie section .are devoted.to “The Homie and Community,” and the “Art 6f Home Making.”. ~These are subjects ‘that thuch“every one of us. f But the best features of Tuesday's program are contained in the three Joint sessjons. of afternoon and even- nig.. At 2:10°'Dr, Camphell w.1l speak on; “Health in the - Home.” while at 3:10 Dr. Wilson of Teachers’ College, Columbia . ‘University = will - d'scuss The Country Church” and at'8:00 in the evening “The Country Communi- ity.”" These subjects are :full “of im- Ponance to our commun'ty life, and {will be handled = as-only - these 'men | can’handle them. - (Will*Talk on Tax Valuations, A large attendance is expected this (Monday) évening = at the monthly meeting and supper- of the Brother- United Congregational church where Lewis R. Church is to give a talk on Tax Valuation;in Nor- Wi DAV]S THEATRE A favorite with two generations ac a novel, *Told in the Hills,” has been adapted to the-screen and wijll be the special” attraction~at” the “Davs the- atre today and Tuesday as a six part Paramount-Artcraft. production’ with Major Robert Warwick. as the star. No effort has been spared to.make it a:pleture ‘of upusual ‘merit. - In ‘the supporting cast are Ann L'ttle. Eileen Percy, Wanda Hawley, Tom Forman, ROBERT WAI?,WICKJ o fold in the Hills® A Paramont il Decere, Monte Blue-and Hart Hoxie. - The scehes were photographed in the most tions of the Rockies ibe of full-b.ooged In- p-cturesque sec and :a- whole dians act as The second feature on this program is Dolores Cass-neli, the Cameo’ Gitl, whose most, recent’ appearances were as the star of “The Unknown Love’ and ‘‘Lafayette, We Com is “the star of “The Virtuous Model’ which is_an adaptation of Pierre Wolif's famous play: “The Gutter.” f Ford Sterling, one of the funniest of funmakérs; is the chief comedian in “His Last Falsc ‘Step,” a new Mack Sennétt comedy; which will complete the' show. -Beauty, fun and ‘excite- ment -and everything' that conspires to_entertain are included in this coms: edy. EED THEATRE Gripping - situations and seenes, masterinl dramatic effects and an all- star: cast—these are the attributes that will: go to make .“Paid. in ‘Ad- vance” the new Universal mpar»px})- duction to be shown at the, ~Breed today and Tuesday, a picture L'ual Wil remain in the memory of every’ mio- tion 1picture. . .The' Jocale of. the- story is: the Canad'an Novthvest, heart of the fur country, and Dawson ‘- City. Klondike, in une, surring days during thie gold rush to the Yukon - region. James Oliver Curwood, -an', eminent writer of noveld and magazine stories Wwrote “the’ tale “thatinspired’ Allen J. Holuhar, dxreaz:r -of* the’ production; to transpose it from'the prlnted ni!a the screep. . . . = With Dorothy' Phlmps phy!.b‘ the part of Joan Gray, ter;of a 0:- nadian- fur trapper, who is’ jured- to the?{londflxe by promise. of Weaith; with William Stowell - playu% bppo- the /star; with Prisellla in /her own right, appearmg Iu an m-nporta.nt part dn. this: production, nothing is lacking: that * will - maks “Paid in -Advance” "an -epi¢ ‘in"the world..of ;motion pictures. . ; As an . added . attraction (Fatty Arbuckle: will be “Fickle Fatty's Fall” and: Seen i the Patha {news ‘will ‘eomplete the bill’ for-today and ‘Tuesday. The Strand. ' . - Starting today ‘thrée high. class acts of vaudeville and feature pictures: will be shown at’ each perfor ce. ” “THe Four ' Dancing .Demons, , vaudeville’y best daricing novelty, drect from the Palace theater, New York, will _head today's ‘bill. - Jack Marley in"a finny skit, Shrieks of Silepce and the Rudi Blléng Duo-in an equilibristie novel! The_ picture programme 1 consist 0f Ora’ Carew in a ~five-pant Uniyersal special . Gaumont News ‘and:~ Jeéstér ¢ comedy” will' complete one ot the best bills ‘eyer- shown in: Norw:c rices; 25; reserv- Matinde, 20 cents; evemng ied seats 35-cents, Seats on sa.! M the 1 box” office. BRIEF STATE NEWS . Torrington—The _Torrington’, Y. 3. C. -A. "has started .a campa,,gn o rajse $250,000, ! New Haven—Carlion E. Hoadldv has ‘beerf named as- spec’al ‘mastet: ‘to take evidence in the' case-of . Jose] Weissman of New.J~ en- who 2 cently. failed" for liibilities of over ¥, 100,000 and uader CALVUAA:LLHC&S whlcp invite investigaton. ° iddletown—Contractor | S.mat :é‘ mz!m 9 York 10!‘51. trefic ehurc fl‘he ‘gegree ‘of -Ddctor of Dy yinity'ha& “afso. been- "confereed -} Fathér Messin: Dr, Messina' “is ‘weil kndwn- in,this ity by reason -of visis here:s Hols an uficlo-of “Mr. Mz~ celved word .of .the “app: fout d.dn't get. liito.. politive.aad makmyour wastefulness so conspicu~ Qus -to:call:for a w ionak