Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1919, Page 6

ey . NORWICH -BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1919 : i Shl : e Windham after spending’ two weeks|nue, 5 JEWETT CITY i glf!flmg‘r“;iicgr:;:k promizes to a0 v/ What Is Going On To with Jackson street relatives. Mrs. Ida Wagner returned Friday| James Barielso, alias Izzo, is in the A Worcester paper has the following Ti‘camre Photopiays at the Davis have returned 'to- their home in North | Wickwire'’s mother on Hayward ave- Allen B. Lincoln of Hartford:was in|from a few. 'days’ visit with her|lock-up at the police station awaiting story of local interest: 5 F e SR = MR A town Saturday on business. daughter in Hartford. . ;¢. | trial for the theft of cloth from the| .The office empioyes and department! 'Vaudeville and Motion Piotures . af Mrs. Hugh White has’returned to| Jacob Elgart of New York is- visit- mght‘:heads of the Hoyal Weicester_borset(s"“d Theatre. WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of-|New cemetery, fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, What Is Going On Tonight. e iy S - $ ge|men were Professor Gray, Paul An- NoTights of Fythias Natchaug Lodge| jerson, Arthur Sampson, Austin Pe- i i Fi Aspinook - ‘bleachery Friday T olyoke, Mass., after vis- | ing his parents at the Grand View d 2 1Co: ok fifingh?fé’f siir;tilr {frs. Conrad Dubeau, | hotel during: the holidays. {avhen he quit work at nine o'clock, mezocr‘;ice‘;e‘; ?l}’::fgenl:' D‘;:_‘ ablfinflgx:: - ANN .“%OUN CEMENTS A ¢! Mrs. George Sumner and children,| George Gilmore. gamekeeper of ihe|atchman, suspecting that ~he h:ul‘nmg at 5:15 g'clock Wednesday aiter- 9t e Ao o | Aznes, George and Thomas left Sat-|Dast Haddam Game club in Westches- | o111 sicut his person hailed him. At!noon, and Mr. Fanning distributed gifts DAVIS THEATRE. (lassmates and students of Tufts’ Col- ||, jay’ for, Providence, R. I, to visit|ttr. was at his home in town the past ot o B person to. dhch ous, ani but wasiar )+ Sabs Matr Rk lege attended the funeral in a body}'TEaY ToF ¥ 4 el the key office, demanding that he stop. I person to cach one, and, Just prior thety o Taurice Tourneur and you say ang acted as honorary bearers. These ‘e,a;,‘,‘,':: Gallagher_ of Pawtucket, R.[ The Baptist Sunday school Christ-|This the man refused to do, but hur- |12 U3¢ Brese ;{;‘);;muane“meh fof'_- m:lo::t word and the biggest name in ‘returned home Saturday, after-vis-iInas tree and entertainment was held|ried out of the vard. 1 3 At 'ama. Tremendous size, blood- i i £ . i low stirring action, ~suprem i S 1 iti Arthur Racicot | in the church Friday afternoon. Candy| Saturday officials' of the company ™ i 3 2 H . supreme artistry— terson, Ray Cook, Chester Jlattson, |[tinz at the home of Arthur !and_oranges were distributed to the!wore noiified of the watonman's sus. |- I 2000 vears ago Christ was thore are the qualities that hiave made Charies Dean.isnd: (Rebert) Monty, | ar. - Dyurkes, b Plokent, = climortl| OF Sentls BAsk SReslen s e ol 1 oningy picions. Officer Dolan visited the| glven Lo the world as a Caristmas gift. | Tourneur’s great Drury Lane specta- cach 13 years of age, were before the | Stiles and Edward Norton, The active “;{gehis iy e v est Pamk street,| ' Vincent O'Connell of, Hartford is at|man’s room. Izzo was not there but|It was a glorious, gift to mankind and|cles the wonder-picture of the photo- police court Saturday morning to an-|bearers were schoolmates and friends| Vi = g ng A v even- | his home on Windham avenue for the!|quantities of cloth_viere found, bothhas regenerated the world. 4 plaS' worid. ~Now helfollows “Sport- swer {0 a technical charge of vagran. | —Staniey Sumner. Harold and Alfreq|Feturning :to Hartford: Sunday even-| /3 J s finished and unfiniShed as it comes| +The small gilts you are (o receive! 28 LIfe" “The Whip" “The Bluc- E s Staebner, George Robinson and Spen- m§~oh Shea has returnea 'to Southj Clark Z. Otis returned {o Scranton,|from the mills. L. G. Buckingham,|are no comparssen. but are given in B Pfune)la, “The White Heath- cy, and their cases were continued.|cer and Carlton King. There was a ;)‘ ter after spending 2 few days|Pa. Friday, after a few days’ visit|Officer Dolan and Constabie Kahnispirit of love, for your years of loyalty | ,‘,,I‘," h the amazing scope and sweep The boys were arrested at 1 o'clock|large attendance at the services and | Mancl rome of Iie uncie. Cornelius|with his daughter, Mrs, A. T. Van|went to Norwich by automobile but|and faithfulness, and may you ai live | F "The Life Line,” ahe big 7-part Art- Saturday morning by Officer C. V.|Deautiful flowers were received from it the home of B8 Mrece, CCNERHR| olove on South Main street. no trace of the man cowld be found.|to a good old age and be blessed wita | TATE special ‘production coming - 15 : 5 * "°|those who shareq the sorrows of Mr. hlea o Webgter tspent the week-end| Mrs. Fred Chandler and children!Later in the day Chief Georse Linton|all the comforts and happiness that Fasapvls theatre today and Tuesday. Enander, who believes that they were|,ng Mrs. Gager in their bereavement. | 110y e have returned from a few days’ visit| communicated with Officer Dolan here. | the world can give you. 1 wish you |Fascinating scenes of the zvpsy trall responsible, for the break in the store | Arrangements were in charge of Fu-|With rel i ‘giwen visited relatives in|With relatives in Deep River. As a result of the conference Officer|all a merry Christmas and happy New SEE ndon underworld, of a storm 24th. er their arrival at the police i in P ¥ week- | eller here Friday. once. wi 3 v Following this there was ‘a’general ife, in this tow- station the boys were questioned and he‘]l:ihaf rg»::em; of John Jennings was en};rrvsv.mclgle R R o r | The ‘Caneresstionl Sunday _school| had been peddling cloth from house 10| oycpange e B has | Ting ‘screen romance. The second T tney e taren foam Sty and |} im, Saturday ~fternobn, at 2 o'clock, | tean. Brindamour of New. Britain|held the annual entertainment and |house in paris of Norwich. ool o . feature is Dorothy Gish in Turning : e he | and an emphatic ovation to President |y e 15 SDorot n ng i h I Rakidd wi B -|bree in the chapel Fridav afternoon|Bernard Keenan was detailed to the g, o i At R 3 e Tables” a 5-part Paramount Art- two pairs of shoes, two pairs of stock- | ReV: Walter ]1:‘ ‘Borcy‘erz,hpn_gktlur;itiggi spending a few days with his fam rioca U o E n‘.’clock. Refreshments { job and with Officer Dolan finally ar- {':-Ts‘r:?fm?:?"a'gfi tih: tedl?ls Benerosity | ooy comedy.” A ‘stoty o ens. ings, two pairs of gloves, two sweat- | Willimantic Bpiscoral church officlat- iy in this elty. 14 of Norwich it wvis- | Were served and candy and oranges|rested their man and brought him e, cecls it a1 mot stop| SPookS: lovers and lunafics in which ers, a plpe and a quantity of food, | \ns. Burial was in ¥antic cemeters,| Leslie Mansfield of 3 Nete distobiten: to Jewett City. A thT*e IS nae Rl didinoc etp ufle £creen’s” gréaest comedienne takes Deputy. Sherle Tohi R e ot | o st of tho srranpe- | Z iDIende A B o e aoneia ] Bowls Balawin ' of Midaletown was)| Barielso is an ex-scrvice man, | there, as 41l the factory foremen were the ‘sigh from asylum and puils” (1e Hampton wos notified by the local po- | Shepard was in charge e arrange Mrs..Dar}{_ey Ki omtg{ of oty el on. felenids 1o toa Thidns 3 harged. ' Those who |substantially remem! ex;le‘ , _an 1eve{y l>too; in ipstitution. To complete the lice and came to this city Saturday'™Ments. : : 2 Depot is visiting relatives in . Taprind. Sigbort. of Tast Biuroton bih from the Aspinook are al-|factory employe, regardless of length night and took the boys to that town, _ Funeral services for Tzekiel W. — 8How ‘your old friend Fatty Arbuckle will start you right off with a smile in | wns in town Friday. | ways rounded up sooner or later. of service, continu¢s to receive a 13 ey will answer to charges of brea afternoon | KA Wiy T A F W cket, was | PoF cent. bonus, meaning that they getihis latest ‘comedy. “Th ay 3 : Farle Holmes were the st of| k. Krani brown of Woonsocket T aning 3 s lat edy. “The Hay Soad ing and entering today (Monday) : ‘al pariors COLCHESTFTV werg the|friends in Now PBritain over Christ- | the weeh-cnd guet of bis sister, Mrs.|In a lump sum every four weeks an | This.isinot an 0id picturs and has Dean and Monty stated that they had | v M. Shepard. Services were| Henry Damm and family were the|fier e L i 5 per cent. been in this part of the country only | conducted b ; Rev. H. C, Beebe, of the guests of Mr, Damm’s pareris cn H = mever béen shown in Norwich. Bet- < T N {they have ea viou: r S D . o 3 s Wooster Todee F, & A. M.. met in| Charies Turner of X they have earned pre’ s fou; about thiee weeks and had originally | South Coventry Conzregational ter see this great triple feature bil church | Tepanon avenue over Christmas. Mrs, William Johnstone's. onte sl Mol i the gue:t Saturday of hi weeks. These tidy- sums means ajand order seats-early, for t 's zo- comws Trom. Eawdecky: R : lage o AR ACR | s deichest fISRetn (i o) ‘Y?Th:“‘ 'F?,::J..,;,d,}" "EU:S;{V school | B-_C. Wilcox of Lisbon. | great deal and bring much cbeer and|ing fo be some orowd lllo‘r‘x%’ :nd It was discovered Friday that some|& A. M. conducted Masonic services.|feated the Colchester colleze bovs 34} (8 = MESCOPT SUAdey o =S998 “3r anq Mrs. R. C. Purll of Spencer, | comfort to those receiving them. Tuesday. time within the past week the sum-|The bearers were L. A. Kingsbury.io 25, Thursday evening in Grange Chrstmas iree wos held Sunday af-{ ] 0 50 Fhien cuests at Mr. and 5 mer home at Windham Center, of De-|George Cour, John Champlin, and|[hall. A dance was held after the Aty = | Witt M. Lockman of New York city |Henry Frink. The body was placed in| same. {yman’s orchestra furnished| Flsart Brothers’ new factory will had been entered and that the house RESTAURANTS IN PARIS : BREED THEATRE. the receiving vault at There was a large attendance, | Start this week on the manufacture of} Willimantic | pey. Officer McGrath, a railroad detec-| MUST CLOSE NEW YEAR'S EVE 5 7:0 fthe great army of readers who had been ransacked from cellar (o |cemetery. N Deborah Shea of Hartford was b";’;"sml\»f; e tive. was on duty at the local station ave found delight in the thrilling % v . & of garret. The break was discovered by Funeral services for Lucina Bennett{at her home on Lebanon enry avenue North West- | Sunday evening and will be so every chester was in town Saturday. Paris, Dec. 28.—M. Raux, prefect of | .tales of Bret Hartie, James Fenimore Sunday evening to stop the loitering|police of Paris, hy3 refused the re-|Cooper, and John Fox, Jr. ad rev- and disorderly conduct of the yousfig|quest of the Restaurateurs’ assoclation |¢led in their tales of virile, red- Arthur Keeney of Windham, who is | were conducted Sunday afternoon at 2| Thursday. 5 i emploved by Mr. Lockman as care-|o'clock at her residence at Spring Hill| Edward Kelly and Michael taker of the place, and he immediate- | by Rev. Leonard Smith, who also read | were callers in Goshen Friday Shea About 95 per cent. of the motion |people who insist on’ making the|that restaurants and cafes beqpe‘rmit- blooded men and women, an unlimit- v notified the local authorities a committal service at the grave in Harry Wickwire and family of New |pictures shown in Fritish India are |place notorious. They have been re-|ted to remain open until 1 or 2 o'clock | d: pleasure is in store in witnessing Saturday morninz Chief Daniel Kil-|the Spring Till cemetery. FuneralITaven were guests Thursday of Mr.|American productions. peatedly warned by Officer Dolan and | New Year's morning. “When Bearcat Went Dry,” which lourey vis'ted the premises and made | a thorough examination but could dis- cover no clues that might lead to the apprehension of the persons who had entered. Rlankets spread floor of one of the rooms showed that | - 1d been t peoole in the| i but although everything had | been turned topsy turvy. the police | vcould find no evidence that anything | olen from the building, and | pparent that the break had | made for the purposa of tak- | iture or clothing, hut tha Iverware or jewelry had been he doors of the closets and d been opened and the e strewn ahout the floor, "ked had been pried | > contents taken out. An | dl been cut tof wers missing. | Yont 1d been gained to the uilding throu~h a window on the side porch, the, blinds having been pried | open and the window ‘immied. Tt was| cvident that the intrnders had re- mained there only one night as noth- ing hod ‘een eafen while thev oceu- nied the honse and there had been no fire built. Tn the callar a case con- | taining wina had been hroken into and about half the contents of one bottle had been consumed. By the number of bottles remainint untouched it could be seen that the break was not made for that purpse. Persons living nea he house had not seen anything suspicious about it and no one had seen anybody in the vicinitv of the building. ~ Susnicion was directeq to Dean and Montv. arrested for entry to the store at Elliott. but they claimed that thev had not made the break at Windham. i Funeral services for Harold A. Ga- ger were he'd from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gager r 50 Windham road, Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Services at the house were conducteq by Rev. Harry . McCready, pastor of the Conerega- tio church, sted by Rev. W, S. Beard, who also read a committa] ser- i Wce at the grave in the Willimantic | closed car leaves ry mornine e nday at 4320 o'clock fer W ret car in_morning to leave Willi- mantic for Norwich. Tnquire at New| fork Lunch or at-the hotels. nov24d JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 "ORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection - Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union 8t. Phone 290 Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 3 Dr.F.C. .iackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic upon the| irested Saturday night about 9.30 o'- Hours —§ a. m. iv 3 p. m. Phone 44 Director Jay M. Shepard was .in charge of the arrangements. In pursuance of an order of execu- is d by Justice of Peace Sam- uel B. Harvey, an auction of an In- dian motorcycle was held at the shop of Elmer M. Young on Church street. ich was a model of 1916 w y dgment in a civil suit, ang Thomas Kelley of T Main street, the hichest bidder pur- hased the Tndian for $65. County Sheriff Charles A, Gates acted as aue: tioneer. ! Men gathered about the bars in‘ Willimantic, sipping bharmless liquid have found the subiect of wood alco- un interesting one. The general | n of the saloon men themselves | r customers is that the men guilty of selling such a con- coction should be severely punished. Many place the blame on war-time prohibition and believe that the ban has been kept on too long. According to a story that is now becoming known, two men in this city had pure chased some ‘“jackcy” from some- where and had carrid it to their homes in two little brown jugs, but owing to the resul's obtained through drinking some brands they have not dared to taste the supply they have on hand. Whether thev will throw the liquor away or take a chance is not known, but it.is thought that the men prefer to drink water rather than to chance the contents of those tweo brown jugs. Eimer Morse of this city was ar- clock, following a complaint from Christopher Manck to the effect that Morse had assaulted him while they were in a Main street saloon. Officer Edwarg T eahv to whom the complaint was made took Morse to the police tion. Morse was released upon payment of bonds of $25 and will ap- pear in court this (Monday) morning to answer to char: of assault. The number of Knights of the Road who improve the privilege of a board bunk at the police station has fallen off greatly from that of last vear. Sat- urday night there were two men at the station and they left for the next town early Sunday morning. The men from Engine Company]| No. 1 responded to two calls for aid Satur The first call came at 2.30 o ck in the afternoon when they were called to a tenement house at No. 25 Arnold Lane, to fight a chimney fire that had broken out there. The fire was put out by using about 12 gallons of chemical. The second fire, which proved to be a hard one to fight, broke out shortly before midnight when a call came in to send the chemical to a N. Y . H. & H. railroad roundhouse to put out a fire that had n out in one of the freight T the vard that was loaded with oil barrels. About 10 gal- lons of chemical were used at the fire but aid had been summoned too late The firemen devoted their time to keeping the property from catching fire but the freight car and its contents were a total lo: The flames that came from the burning car shot up high into the air and at- tracted a number of people to the scene of the fire. The men returned to the fire house after about one and one-half hours of work. Threads. Mrs. James Lawler and children MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. OUR AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE OoF Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK - THE H. C. MURRAY CO. A vast amount of work now remaivs to be done which the in- tervention of war has necessarily delayed and accumulated, and the result is that * * ¥ ¥ ** yery large capital expenditures ought to be made to make up for the interruptions inevitably due to the war and to prepare the rail- roads to serve adequately the in- creased traffic throughout the ~- country. ¢ WALKER D. HINES, Director General of Reilroeds Work more— Produce more— Save more— But we can't continue increasing our pro- duction unless we continue increasing our rail- road facilities. The farms, mines and factories cannot in- crease their output beyond the capacity of the railroads to haul their products. Railroads are now near the peak of their carrying capacity. Without railroad expansion—more engines, more cars, more tracks, more terminals— there can be little increase in production. But this country of ours is going to keep right on growing—and the raiiroads must grow with it. - To command in the investment markets the flow of new capital to expand railroad facilities —and so increase production—there must be public confidence in thé future earning power of railroads. The nation’s business can grow only as fast as the railroads grow. SIhis advertisement is published by the ssociation of Railway “Sxecutives, litera- « Those esiring informatien eoneerning the vailroad situation may obia: ture by writing to The Association of Railway Erecutives, 61 Broadway, New York will be the attraction at the Breed threatre today and Tuesday. This great picture play. adapted from Charles Neville Buck’s famous novel of the Kentucky mountains has more thrills in it than is usually found in three' feature pictures. The running fights between two of the fighting elements.that compose the inhabitants of this mountain district. furpishes an audience with enough suspense that will satisfy the most exacting of au- diences. ~ Through the story runs a love romance. Chester Conklin in a ‘| Mack Sennett comedy entitled “A Tug- boat Romeo,” and the Pathe News fnake up the remainder of the bill for today and Tuesday. Norwich Music Association. The meeting of the Music Assocta- tion to be held tonight at Slater hall promises to be an interesting one and will deserve a full and large attend- . ance. - The decorating committee is reported as enthusiastically preparing some novelty decorations appropriate to the season and the management feel assured that the evening will_prove quite worth while. The following programme will bhe presented: The Dawn of Hope, Coombs ‘Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard and Mrs. Curtis Bernard March Wind, MacDowe!l Liebrestraume, - No. 3 Liszt Rhapsodie, op 79, No, 2 Brahms Adolph Dugas 'Tis Snowing Flowers Rukner Pierrot. Fourdrain [n a Manger Lonely Daniels % Miss Mary Lester In “Babilone 1 Chant - d'Arour tojowski Prelude in _GMinor Rachmaninoff Robert Gale Noyes Asleep in a Manger Ambrose : Mrs. Henry D. Church A Dream Anchored Roberts Mother Machree Young-Olcott George A. Turner PLAINFIELD * | Misses Anna Bouley and G. Bouley were callers in Moosup Saturday. : Alda. Bernier and 1. Button were in Danielson Saturday. ®dwarg Bouley was 8 week-end vis- itor in Putnam. The Plainfield league bowling tear® defeateq Jewett City two games out o fthree. Mrs. Blanche Raymond was a week- end visitor in Taftville, A party was given Miss Lillian Kel- ly . Saturday evening. Those present were Misses Irene Hart, Annie John- son, Ethel Kay, Victoria Kagan, F. La Freniere, C. La Franiere, A. Jar- vis, Kathleen Johnson, Ora Levesque, Ida Levesque, Ora Gelinas, B. Weart, Lilliaa "Boulock, Edna La Tochelle, Ola’ La Rochelle, Helen Normandte; also A. La Freniere, B. Prevost. G. ‘Coffee, John Nolan, Howard Nelan, Albert Marriott, F. Marriott, A. Jar-, vis, Edgar Smith, Fred Burton, Alfred Chaput, George Gasolin, Fred Bels- ford, Henry Roberge, Thomas Par- kerson, Squire Parkersom, L. Mareaud. Games were plaved ang refreshments were served. All greatly enjoyed the‘ evening. | ‘William Bouley of Frankliin, Mass., was a week-end visitor, at the home of -Edgar Gobeille. [y Michell Bouley and family werse week-end visitors in Taftville. David Hebert was a business caller in Norwich Saturday. BRIEF ‘STATE NEWS Winsted—Laurel ‘Chapter, ‘0. E. &,: ot Norfolk - has- made Mrs. Harriet I Burwell of “Winsted, ‘grand secretary, of the order in_Connecticut, an henor-| ery member She was one of the or-| ganizers of the Norfolk chapter. | Redding—By the ‘will of Mrs. Isapel | Foster Underwood, late of Broolyn, N. Y., the Congregational church of Red- ding, where .the descendent's grand- | father; Joel Foster was _for —many| years a deacon, receives $500. | Middletown—Eleven men are rw-] resenting Wesleyan at the Highth Inl{ ternational Convention of the student volunteer ‘movement for foreizn mis- sions to'be held at Des Moines, Iowa, from' December 31 to January 1. Danbury—Henry S. Simmons, of Boise,.Idaho, has been engaged as in-| structor in psychology and education; at the Danbury State Normal school, | taking up the work of Lothrop D. Higgins, who has . been granted a year's leave of absence. Winsted—A representative of a Hartford wholesale house has been in Winsted taking orders for sugar at 20 ceénts per pound, the buyer,to pay the freight, too. Shipment will be made next month. A number of or- ders are said to have been placed. ' Litenfield—Peter Foland of Litch field, who has conducted a numbes of dances during the past season, is on his way to Palm Beach, Fla. He left for the south on the 8. S. Apache and will open a winter season at Palm Beach on January 1 He is tak- ing 480 of the latest selection with Hofban Bartlett | bim. - : Norwalk—At the annual meecting of the Norwa.k Mecdical associat s action of the boardl of gov ot | the Norwalk general hospital in ap- pointing. an out-of-town man as rad- ipgtapher to the hospital, * notwith- standing that the med.cal board and dlso - the Norwalk Medical associa- tion, which is-an auxiliary stafl of the hospital, had recommended Dr, Sher- er, of Norwalk, for the positian ‘and: added to this, the recommendation of lDr. La Fleld, of Bridgeport. one of the oremost radlosg;vhers of the state, in “favor of Dr, ed apd - discussed.