Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 7

| operation between the farmers and business men might result, and this in turn result in_husiness relations be- tween them that will prove a benefit to the community. W. C. Norris, cor- Norwich Bulletin , Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, meets in L O. O. F. Hall. Independent Order of Foresters, Court Fabre. No. 3195, meets ¥t 25 responding secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has mailed invitations to this meeting to all granges within a radius of seven miles of Willimantic Fasémen of the World, Wiilimantic | Foauesting that members of their body . No. 85, meets in W. C. T. U. 1. Valley Street. attend. ‘he invitation reads: “We Efln‘! to enjoy a joint meeting with he Willimantic Chamber of Commerce : fehose fow Willimantic residents Whol to be held In this clty Wednesday N ot onday. and a few others | evening, Jan. 21, at 7.30 o'clock, Will Sho learned of their arrival in thig|J0U Please Dass this ' word th your oity early Sunday evening, crowded members? Our desire in holding this inte the waiting room at the devot to meeting is that because of it more e at close range. just what & bol. | friendly relations might result and a shevik really did look like. The four alleged Reds, who were being taken to Hartford on the 8.10 traln, had come up from Norwich by automebile, and without anyone being the wiser they had entered the station and sat down to wait for the train, Wwhich wa# about one hour late. X. one paid any attention to them until the word was soread that they were Rpds, and then the crowd began to @gather, and in order to protect the men the federal duthorities took them into the baggage room, where the crowd could not interfere. The four afleged Rede, one of who Paul Mateski, came from Willimant! had been arrested by the federal au- thorities at Norwich, twn of them be- X caught at their homes in and the others at houses an W street. Paul Mateski, who is known as the leader of the Reds, had led the anthorities a v ch: , _according to the federal officers, having escaped the net at Hartford and) New London to Willimantic. where for weeks he had lived at 164 n ect, continuine his w keeping in touch with h co! tes who were at Norwich, where . Wyonakas—Schofied rg, had their headquarters at 102 | Dwyer lg, Curry ¢, Cronin rf, Johnson in street, in what was known |If. Score, Emeralds 40, Wyonakas 32 public as an automobile school. | b: ets from floor, Larson 5, Dwyer men arrested are aliens and mem- | Normandin 4, Cronin 4, Higgins 4 of the Union of Ru Pickett 3 Johnson Madden 2, Scho: t : goals from fouls, Hig- . W s A s e er 2. referee, Arthur T. and a travel -minute halves. homes of the men ese contained - B A h turned the tables on 3 quantity of Red literat *3 five when' the latter team B ah e this city and beat them 38 to <. same Was a runaway from ish and now the local boys i ow they ever could lost to the Danielson lads in the game. This game it is claimed 1 zo down In high schoo! history as e _of the worst beatings a basketball # from either schoo! has ever re- °d. or the locals Duffy Connell nv Lathrop nlayed a great game, ach makinz 11 goals from the floor, aising shots. sthrop made thren ! line and Connel! Tehzo seemed to Tie Job. He made co-operation can be had.” Joseph Alsop of armington is to address the meeting on The Relation ofs the Farm- ers of the Country to the . Business Man of the City. President C. L. Beach.of the Comnecticut Agricultural coliege Woodstock are alos expected to deliver {addresses. Following the meeting. a social hour will be held, and there will be music, served. out of the All Connecticuts or Wyona- score. mantic_intending to als up, but the job for them and. they homes rather mussed up themselves, It was a fast game from start to finish and Chief Larson and Higgins for the Emeralds with an eye for the hoop rolled up 22 points, leaving 18 for their confederates to make in their spare The lineup of the feams and Emeralds—Hisgins If, Laréon c. Pickett Iz, were notified ht to could What oromised to be a bad fire gut sbort iate Sat v the firemen gy the room and for necessary to cut away much of this to | | Josephine t the fire. The build: i re held Saturd of the Buck estate. ! o home of her ber of Comme: : | Threads. e 2 i Fitz spent the we the merchants of th relatives who live in Hart- hope of the tbat through th n't forzet! oday is Life Insu; Get your life insured. s Turner of the high scho the week end with or Headache— Rub the forehead and temples with VicsVAposuis?’ "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 307. 607 ighter Bernijce of the week end with in Hartfor. Veziard spéent the week Putnam. of Andover was a re in_this ci E. SAVAGE'S Dulietis _Office every Sumday 2t 430 o'cloc 1 t car in_ morning to leav I Ppapi for, Norwich Inguire at Lunch ‘or at ths hotels. zovedd STAFFORD Ars, Melissa Converse has been con- 1ed io the house with a sprained JAY M. SHEPARD ~ “iC. sy ¢ Succeeding Filmore & Shepard 3 & Funeral Director & Embalmer 60.62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC| Lady Assistant Tel connection | Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Miner of East Haddam the guest of Mrs. L. S. C. Pinney continues to im- lowly from an attack of bron- d Mrs. er, Ms J. J. Clark were called . by the death of Mrs. Mrs! 8. J. Ramsden. Busket of © Holyoke, . and Napoleon Barsaleon were rited in marriage Dec. 30th. They ere the guests of the bride’s relatives C a for two weeks. : b i ?lr.:. Willilam Hardaker and two 3§ Union St. Willimantic, Conn, | (hildren have returned to_ilzabeth, g N. J., afte seve®a Phooe 290 (Lady Assistant) | it s Sarch eSS oinonths Their long visit vas made necessary on account of_the scarcity of rents in their home eity. The meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so- clety of the Baptist church will be held at the chapel Thtirsday at 2 p. m. Work will be followed by tha usual b Hostesses: Mrs, M. B. Hateh, Mrs. F. A. Manderson and Mrs. e 's. Joseph Friends of Dr. F. " Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic Hours —5 a. m. to 3 p. m, Phone 4 P. Bachelder of MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE - Willimantic, Conn. . | USHED WOOL SCARFS | SPECIALLY PRICED For National Thrift Week Brushed Wool Scarfs are yery much in favor this cordially invite all members of vour chance to study methods for closer .| merly of this place; was' the guest of and Leonard H. Healey of and refreshments will be The Eméralds of this city took a fall kas Friday evening at the Valley street armory, getting the long end of a 40 # “The Wyonakas came to clean_the oved too great turned to their Boston Have receive a.nr;:ynufiehsa s “of his age: with Miss" Mary = A. King of- Brockton, Mass. el ¢ _der.is a native of- Stafford .and..has.; . many friends here, where he is a fre- | ‘uent visitor during the summer. ~ ! Mr. MacGregor has resigned at the Phoenix woolen plant to enter the em- ploy of the George Gilbert Woolen and Worsted company of Gilbertville, Mass. r. and Mrs. MacGregor haye been residents of our village for about | 18 montks and during that time have made many friends ‘who regret their removal. - : 3 The first exchan~e of books in the new book club will he made Jan. 24, and each alternate Saturday thereafter nntil the round is completed, Jan. 22 1921. As in former years, many.wil cover the hoks, which does much to preserve them. With a few exceptions the books have been passed with much regularity the past year, and this has added much to the pleasure of the club members. COLCHESTER Abraham Elgart of New York, for- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Elgart, at the Grand View hotel, Thursday and Friday. S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was calling on friends in town the past week. N TLouis Elgart left town Thursday for [a few days business trip in Stamford and New York. 3 Wooster lodge, . and A. M, held a regular communication in Masonic hall Friday evening. The Benevolent soclety met in. the ladies' room of the Congregational chapel Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock to sew. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. The members of the C. Y. P. . ~ave their usual entertainment in the au- - dience -room at 7.45. r Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was in fown Fyiday, The- snow plow was out Saturday morning clearing off the boroush walks, the first time in two years that it has been necessary. The Colchester. ~basketball team played the Lebanon team in Grange hall Saturday evening. At the services in the Baptist church Sunday the pastor, Ret. B. D. Rém- ingfton, preached The local ice hary finest crop of ice trom 10 to 15 inches Frank . Gunno, while cranking touring car recently, broke his renort 3 his arm st week the | held their an- | aual election in the clu officers clected are: Pr president, secre treasurer. I'red mittee. Thomas Crowe. John W. Buc checking Thomas itors, Rarrett Coope Thorn- have and and E nights onthly osday night, ery from firet Smith re- | % of the ru 1 sur- in | qurch | -2 ‘The railroads are indispens mable to our whole econamie iife, and railway securities are at the very heart of most investments, large and small, public and privaic, by individuals and by insti- tutions. ‘WOODROW WILSON HE war could not have been won without railroads:: Transport—by rail and sea—is an indispensable arm of national defense. Carrying capacity, from the wheat fields and the mines and the steel mills to the front lines in France, was the measure of our power in war. | And it is the measure of our power in peace. Industrial expansion--increasing national prospérity— greater world trade—are vitally dependent’'on railroad : growth. . The limit to the productive power of this country is the limit set by railroad capacity to haul the products of eur industry. S gt ieabu ah ol _ The amount of freight carried on American rails doubled from 1897 to 1905—since that year it has doubled again. It will double still again. To haul this rapidly growing traffic the cotntry must have more railroads—more cars and engines—~more tracks and terminals. S Sound national legislation, broad-visioned public regula- - John Kelly, for over 40 vears a faith ful employ GROWING POPULARITY of Fred White and family | Coventry, has retired from | or on account of rheumatism. Mr. White will give him a home dur. -The-American pig is invading part of the world and New Haven to visit her sister-in-law, ,%500,000,000 -pounds as Mrs. Alcorn, for a week. time ghe will give an address before|before the war. the D. A. R. which the people of other part: Noboly to Vindicate Them. {States pay are three times as great|SWinS about 174 per ce ang ‘that e AR i Persiiing declares that he ig| clima e 3 tor Berger claims his electigh fs| 25 immediately prior to the twar, er oxen apgd ofter estlat sbyt B Some Day We'll Know: inot in polties. But sometimes 1 man ' sereen bv Jjohn Fme @ vindication of his course by his|lhe quantity exported continues fo in- |PSE cent: while the value of ‘mileh| 1 i o Fove becur o recount (BSLS Shoved in and then it's about the T constituents but what should be said | CFease, and the number of countries; | SOS 2dV ghoutaal oot 398 | ot the- votes cast on thg Tedbret pros | DAFQESt Job in the world To #6¢ out— | By of the judgment of those who did |colonies, and islands colling for our |Dife the fooi fhat our exvoriation of |yl "SR, dment, ana the reviced | | Hiadelphiis Press. 7 liwated BYCEG the vindicating?—Pittsburgh Gorette | ROTK, Droducts showe no diminution, | {0 75 00 in' the. fiscal vear |TeBuSt may be Jomorwis by the time-tha | - imes. LS P i e TSR mbx(.: 1914 to approximately $125000,000 ‘in!DEXt election rofls around.—Fitisburgh Efficiency Methods. A Sad Spectacle i ‘The spectacle of American admirals | squabbling over decorations is enough | fally in the last vear. Hazard Perry turn over in graves—Norfolk Virginian-Pflot. Can Elect One. 1t is reported that 95 per cent. of the people of Hungary want a king, Well, can’t 95 per cent. of any free nation get together and elect a king!— Cleveland Plain Dealer. 3 Looks That Way. The way things are going it may Soon become necessary to have a ‘chemical analysis made before taking a drink of whiskey.—Boston Transcript, City little over $100,000,000 in the war. bout . 32¢c as against 2c-per-pound in 1914, has continited year by year: ) i Some_politicians begin at the hot-]ures, having been 33c per i Zas sty o andn auhite B NS 0 Vi tom and work down, against 29¢ per pound In Getober 1918 IR B P B Lis ~ 3“5_ i Srerage of 112;‘3 per pound |in the ' vear 1918, ' 331.000.0 - === quring the fiscal year 1513, : v 1670004 pounds and only 167,000 For Irritated Throats This advance of practically 200 per | pound, 4r preceding 'the, ke cent. in the. eXport prices is appar- | war: .whil acts “’“’-_“'fldm-b—oumn ISO'S ently only in keeping with the agriculiure indicate that the ning of 1919 $22. OF THE ‘AMERICAN PIG‘ t constantly against leas |SToEter than that of the average beet Durinz tne [than 1000000.000 pounds in the vear|foal sy stated by the depaiment of of the ! world, as well as those of the United eats shows a warked fall off, espec- Our pork products exported in the to meke John Paul Jones and Oliver | alendar year 1919 will show, accord- their | iN& to a statement by The Natjona Bank of New York, a grand tota of ‘approximately $850,000,000 ag: car 1914, all of which preceded the | The quantity exported aggre- | gates about 2,600,000 pounds again a little Jess than 1,000,000,000 pounds in | - 1914, and the average prico per pound | approximate The :advance 1019 ta 2 nd month | 1515, the lafe by-moxth and ‘the expart. pricessat: the present time aré about three times as to 3 s RifEhi Bs fhose. of” 1914, e mpcesss | Tho tast: Which Kurope has 1- export price of bacon ana_hams in O r 1919, the latest available fig- vancé in farm values of the animal, since the figures of the department of value of the aevrage hog, big and lit- | mately tle, was in 1912 $8, and.at the. begin- Meaniime the number of swine an valua of tha now the farms of the country has in-|from the Tnited States since the be: | eased from 61,000,000 in 1913 to 76,- | zinming of the war is -approximately 900,000 at the beginning of 1919, and {§2,000600,000 against o little ovet the value from $600,000,000 in 1913 to|3500,000,80) in the corcesponding per- every Real Estate Brol The total number of countries, Sherman street to John Colema: les, and islands to which aur.pork pro< ducts were deat i 1019, ia i tho casq | (OF- bis home ng advanced in the|of Bicen ang hams about 75 End of | s to 1918 iy the case of |lard a slight® higher total. animal, the farm valuation per ani- | agriculturé, ha period from 191 The Political Job. ‘ General r 1919, and the quan- from 16,300,000 .pounds in 1914 to 000,000 pounds in 1519, The U. 8. has abaiit 70 per cent. of (ho' swine of | the world the calendar | Gazette Times. + they all talk ai once. i they woul never get {hro erty Pross: Pershing is wot se- & of being a candidate for the presilancy, when he - seiects | Nobrasika as his place of residence~— ! who Columbus Despatch, - lbut he deesn't like'to admit it Foroduets is [ manert ci ni fis: tremendous e period of war ac. | = hut hvas greatly deelined in the | The total exports ch amounted to 1918, Eave drop-| 000" pounds in in October figures, as to detail of beef expqris. oped for our pork products during the war evidently still lingers, for the of hams, the total for 1919 Dout: 430,000,040 poknds as against ad- | is 150,000,080 n 1514, In fact, Rurape tool in the calend ar 1919 nearly farm | 1,000.000,009 pounds oat. of - approxi 202,200.000 pounds ‘of bacdn exported to the whole werld, and of hams about the same proportion. The AnSt eorAnepr QM0 | who §s soon to ofeupy the DrOD : ANNOQUNCEMENTS Shérmian Stréét Property Sold. r John A, Moran ing his life. Mr. White » Sawmill | 24vancing prices. Nearly a billion| . . e 5 STaTos N fias Sold fof Mrs. N. 1. Smith of New |ihe *hips hold locatea in town, where My, Kelly has|dOUafs Worth of Him passed out of | 1L65000.000 at the besinning ofliad preceding the war ... lx.«m..; -Mass., ‘the eight-room cut jornlo K tomn e v {the United States in ' the calendan 1914 The increase in price of the The demaund for our %ork Producta | s wiih medsrn improvemonts at Mrs. G V. Smith Teft Saturday for |year’ 1918, the quantity being over| (AU value of the average pig isiis hot, however, confined te Kuropel! n, TWhei .half o dozén women gét to- | > If the g Tvery man knows some other man | Sirand and dream it. 4 liftle smarter than bimself, meets in Baglos'.Hal Mfs. Charles . L., Hubbard at Broadway has been sold for her by James L. Case, reai estate g w© John Porteous vf ihe firm of & Mitchell. iy Mrs. Hubbard is fo remove- to New | Haven, where she will make her home Wwith her daughter, Mrs. Huntington Lee, on or aboul #he first of ‘Mareh. Mr.” Porteous, who iow -resides at 3¢ Fairmount stYeet; is to occupy his new | purchase in the spring. A The house and its spacious grounds miake one of he finest residence prop- | erties in the city and has been in the | Hubbard family -since February, 1869, ! when it was purchased by the late | James L. Hubbard from the late E. | Winslow ‘Williams, by whom the, resi- {/dence was built. . ¢ | The lot has a.frontage of 184 feet ! on Broadway and 317 feet on Broad street. In addition, there is a large garden plot of about half an acre 2d- joining the property on the northwes 4 large brick garage was built upon the proyerty .about thxee years . ago, following a fire which practically de- stroyed the large barn. The zarage accommodates six cars, is heated by steam .and lighted by electricity.. and also has a machine shop and chauf- feur’s quarters. Davis Theatre. : You've seen Dorothy Dalton 88 a western dance hall girl—as a #ravel- ing saleswoman—as a trained purse— as a society woman. You've seen her| in almost every eonceivable role, and| you've liked -her work in every one, haven’t you? But conceive of Miss Dalton as a Parisian Apache—a dance| ball girl in those mysterious haunts of | Paris that the police never enter. And imagine the fire, the _emotion, the' | beauty that she would tbrow into such | a role. In L'Apache, a mnew Para- | mount-Arteraft picture, Miss Dalton | has such a role. Only she'isn't a real Apache, but an- American art student, who has fallen into the clutches iof the gang and can’t escape. We're showing [/Apache today and Tuesdey. Be sure to come. It's worth your| .while. The other big featurs ig the! G-part Pathe special production, The Gay Old Doz, with all its charm ‘of pathos and deft human touches. Un:' der the almost reverent guidance of Hobart Henley, Miss Ferber's brain-| child has come to life. John Cumber- land, the noted farceur, whe played .in! such rib-ticklers as Twin Beds, Fair| and Warmer, etc., is The Gay Old Dog. Wild Waves and Women, a two- part Sunshine comedy completes . this: big double feature bill this Monday ang Tuesday. ) The OId Homestead Comira 5 thel- e Davis. | S Those Who leve sweet music and those who enjoy the scent of new! mown hay can have their several tastes gratified by a visit to The Qld Homestead. That charming play has been before the public for thirty-two years -and:ds now on. its thirty-third! annual tour. It is the same simple story of rural,lifs in New Hampshire that it was way back in 1885 when it/ was first produced as a finished drama. | at the Boston theatre. ~And’ for eleven; years prior to that Mr. Thompson hadi been presenting a play called Joshua Whitcomb in which he portrayed the sturdy old farmer “Uncle Josh.” And even before that time Mr. Thompson ached Sunday | X 5 3 ‘ z bad given fof gome years in Variety F ) I 10N Wi 1 D = i > halls, a sketch, having e ; i3 SRS tion, will encourage the expansion of railroads, without i Corie T 50tk 10 8t e executive | 0} ST bt owr 7 \ gether, the character the o o fon ‘of Wil | wiicl (he nation cannot grow. New England farmer, “Unclo Josh,* " 2 is president of | : . has been before tho theatregaing pubs, b= g : | \ lic for, neasly fifty years. The- dra= n wehed his finger badly / . 4 i > matic critic hesitates when he &t=| e e e o | This advertisement is published by the mall cris e e mice R 5 ) n Willi- ik r . Old_Homestead when a character has A Q%AOOCIH,&OIZ ko) ZOX' hécome so identified with the Ameris @ Tic e Wiliins J can stage as has “Uncle Josh,” by'a d onday at the « | life of over two score years, the peet. ¥ The funeral w may well falter in_the effort to say A7estay “afetrnoon from un- anything new. And vet this must be’ 3 said. Denmain Thompson in present- dare ing to the American stage a typical e etery, American eharacter as it had never S “'\"nr;h? somet i been presented before, endeared him- & geif to the theatregoing public and ted member of the Baptist made for himself a niche in the Tem- Pt A @ ple of Fame as an actor and author. L teamunte bbb Augustus Pitou: Inc. are presenting 1 team,meeta;:theiip being 15 a brand new production with all tha famous features of former years and & v Flarry Pokomey - and typical Homestead cast headed by rfoot cxamivation last Friday. | William Lawrence as .“Unele’ Josh.* orivizch Blizh had' 2 ;‘;\_f,m‘ R {The play comes to the Davis theatre first person in the Willington troc | Thursday evenirg, Jan. 22. Prices, T Tare dgartect b e { 25¢, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, plus-the war tax. Rev. Theodore Bacheler attenic | Seat sale Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mail qr- Tuesday the fiunac P s | ders with remittance accepted now, of the State Sunday Schonl associa- b :i(\n Hartford. Mr. Bacheler i: z h s % Breed Theatre. reasurer of the Tolland County Sup- Those desiring information concerning the rafimad situation may oblai ¢ s derar g - e et e B e s ture by writing fo The Lsseciation ef “hfigm‘m IP:S;"%;OT{;.; 1(;}"2011““\:;2, II:‘::&’\: e Willlam Bover. who has been Iocat- ¥ eding {bill at the Breed theatre today and o don White's iot, cutting lows, has : { Tuesday. The Isle of Conquest is o completed s fob’ and moved his » - {fast moving drama treating-witk & shanty to Andover, here he will cut 4 ——————— e Young e o wawie ris of a de- signing mother. 1 ht ‘up- n which they are eruis k&d pnd she finds herself safe upon an uh- Hrhapited island with s from tion: Mont em 2 mutu rescue bavin re prevaring {o en rite when suddenly her hu turn her to ki Tiere the ecircum- tra; concluding. expected sensational The nlay was adapted to the and Anita from JArthor fornblow's novel, Right of Conguest, and was di- 2 Other pictures Murray in t comedy, Prindles witiin ¢ ecome ith -an v i | stances i nd ard Jo bl make you tall about the They bhave en- udeville's hest per- 3 all have a at this populan theatre. T8 Bert and Betty in a full stage comedy variety hat uil of ‘wep apd rumor. | They Wil kecp, you lunghing -from start to finish. The Sterling Saxo- phone Four v als0 wmake their ap- pearanco in some wusi hirmony ihat won't let your best hehave, An illusion noveity act called the My gaged some o formers which i(hfl.n(‘(v to s The renterta Ros ot Gardens Wwill make vou see things that are not. “Thig act is full of mys- tery ang magic. George Beban, the former Paramount star, will dlso make bis uppedrance on (he Screcn i a six- part feature, Hearts of Men. Do mot miss this one as he s an artist with a soul. A comedy and weekly will complete this monstrous programme at the Strand. Ccme early. 3 How Does Mo Do it.