Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 7

Nerwich Balletin, Willimantic Office 23 Chureh St Telephone 105. What Is Gelng On Tomight. Kaights of Lodge, Pythias, Natchavg 33, meets tn 1. O. O. F. Hall. Ehuu of Columbus, San Jose Assem- bly, No. 14, meets in Opera House Block. L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, Consefl Florimond, No. 74, meets in Armory Hall, Valley Street. One bundred nad eighty-five members of Carders’ union No. 185 refused to work Monday afterncon when 10 members of the carding room continued their refusal to join the union. These 10 .members were nine women and one man. The trouble started, It is claimed, during September. 1 when the non-union carders took up the work of trying to Break the union already established and form another on radical lines. The story as told by F. W. Kraus, president of the Textile council of Willi- mantic, was to the effect that when c se 10 wons would go to some of the members and, speaking to them tell them to refuse to pav. union 50 rad stated that | 2 the Carders’ union was too slow and that f they couid run a union they wou! of more pay. : Killourey Bros. F ERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) § Unien St Phone 230 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0-52 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection Dr.F. C. Jackson | DENTIST 716 Main Street, Willimantic ~ Hours—~8 a, m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 i “turing company have sent in a motice to Ellas Small of Norwich and George Mahofsky of this city®will appear at court this (Tuesday) morning as the re- sult of a smash-up Monday noon on Lin- coln square. Mr. Small, driving his aute- mobile up Main street, and Mr. Mahofsky met at the intersection of*Main and Un- lon streets. Officer Bombria escorted them to the police station. The parties eould not reach any agreement 8o the court will settle all arguments this morning. - The only damage was a bent mudguard on Mr. Small's machine. The strike of the Quidnick-Windham employes continues, the men _eclaiming that they will continue to hold out for their original demands for a 48-hour week with §5 hours’ pay. Employes of the iderman Masnufae- company officlals demanding a 45- hour week with 54 hours' pay. The company is considering the demands of 1o men. Members of the South Coventry C. E. were guests of the Christian En- deavor society of the First Baptist chrch city ‘Sunday evening. This'was me the local society has en- tertained ‘out of town socleties under the tervisiting plan recently adopted. famuel Feldman of this city is on trip to Boston and Brockton, Five hundred and one owners of dogs afe from the dollar fine for not se- & a llcenso before the first of May. figure was given out by Town Clerk X P. Fenton ter of getting rid of the swamp 5 Ives and Chapman streets will up again at the nest meeting of the council and the sanitary commit- | give a report on their finding Sunday afternaon. When -the sanitary committee vis- £ the swamp Sunday they cd by representatives of read company and those hose property is affected by the 3 of the swamp at that spot. Cordelia LaPalme Bernier died at her home, No. 44 Union ing four months' fliness. was born in Willimantic . 1574, the daughter of Godfroi Lacomb LaPalme. She is sur- e daughters, Mrs. Omer Cote ne’ and Helen Bernier of and two sons, Arthur of ndre of Willlmantic; for Irene of St. Mary's con- Sister Immaculata of the vent, Taftville, Mrs. ew Haven and Miss of this city; two » and Eugene LaPalme o: and four grandehildren, Arthur ud Marcallo Bernier of Hartford Claire Cote of Williman- er was an active member church and of the St. Anne vas also a member of the r of Foresters. ity meeting was held at'the Jonday evening at 8 o'clock 5o of levying & tax to meet for the fiscal year, to raise the mount to pay the outstanding i 1o vote $3600 to pay for nd the installation of scales at e houses. 15 was called to erder K Mayor Charles ity Clerk Al- the warning. William A, King budget for the com- $128,400 of be saved if ncurred. The s would not. caver et on the city grand list of ap- §14,000,000. He stated ill tax.would raise the ge- It was then siated that bonds . outstanding due to be paid an increased tax e Seripture the us the interest for Suld be about cnough to inking fund $75 060 in nill (ax in addition to the ould just about raise the ied in the next' foyr years. considorable discussion about but most voters thought it s 1-2 mill additional for on the year the bond o vote for adoption of X was unanimous. read the fourth clause, of $3600 to cover ex- ur|ing a success. < >uraud’s Oriental Cream " 1 New ) ice scales would cost about $500. He al- so stated that. when the 8 mill tax was figured the $3600 had been included. This was then unanimously voted to be granted. Adjournment came at 8.25 the meeting being harmonious throughout. The annual mesting of the Y. L. C. A. was held Monday night at the association about 100 being present. A supper Was served at §.30 o'clock by members of the 'Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. the menu being as follows: tomato soup, wafers, cold sliced beef, mashed potatoes, sravy, pickles, rolls, coffee, doughnuts, and _cheese. - Immediately following the sunner President Fred D. Jordan called the meeting to order and Secretary Frank H, Foss read the report of the ast anhual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. The report was accepted ‘as read. retary J. D. Eimendorf was then called upon for the financlal report of the year which was in brief as follows: income, $14,504.13, ' expenses $15,375.76, leaving a deficit for the year amounting to $771.- 63. The deficit of last year amounted to §2611.18. The total liability of the association was §4166.60, of which there were $976.79 in cash assets, leaving an Indebtedness of $3190.81. The report of the secretary of the ladies’ auxiliary covered the year's work of that orgni- zation and reported a balance of §$205.63 on hand at the end of the year. These veports werc accepted. Secretary Elmendorf then read tho as- soclation report for the vear summarized as follows: membership:, there are .now 780 members enrolled or a gain of 33 over 1919. At ope time during the vear 25 membership cards were held by va- rious parties, Social: there had been 49 social affairs of w 21 were for the boys, Alleys nad been opened and bifliard tables installod everything be- Entertainment: the as- sociation -had put on several entertain- monts with great success due in part to the work of the Individuals in charge of the committees and to members of the casts, Physical: under the leadership of C. A. Sampson there had been three gym- nasium exhibitions, four health _talks, boxing classes, and 75 were tauzht to swim. Boys department: conducted un- March 1, 1920 by Rev. C. H. Boebe. Mr. Elmendorf recomimended either an endowment or a special financing of this department to carry the work to a finer degree. Dormitory: 351 man had used the rooms and over 100 had been assign- ed rooms in local houses. ‘The Woman's Department had shown great growth. The Woman's Auxiliary could- mot be thanked_sufficiently for their great work Quring fie past year. Community works, free swimming‘classes had been held for grammar school students, ,65¢ boys en- joying the privileges and 58 taught to swim. Twenty-three free ~swimming | memberships had been given away and| free olasses one night a week had been | granted to boys in various churches. Kd- lucational work and citizenshlp work had resulted in 55 men taking out first papers, 30 men taking out second papers, and 50 men being aided in securing passports. | Americanization work. Three campaigns | Bhad been conducted, 31 meetings held at- ; tended by 900 at which 6 special spe: ¢rs hiad been heard. Socials: Thers were 49 gocials during the: year, six en- {ertainments given, 26 motion picture en- { lertainments given, some at Recreation Thrift campalen had been con- ducted; cards sent out and over 6000 reached through the mills in thrift work. | the ladies’ auxiliary for a few words and Mys. Fred D. Jordan on behalf of that organization presented Mr. Elmendorf a | $10 gold piece as a token of remem- brance from the ladies. Assistant Secre- tary Frank R. Custard on behalf of the {meén also presented Mr. Elmendorf with i gold watch chain with gold fountain ven attached. Mr. ndor! expressing his gratitude for th for the spirit in which t He left a succes! BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Removelt Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do_the work. Peopls cted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are-a vegetable compound mixed with elive’ oil. They act gently but firmly on the. bowels and liver, stimulating them to { natural action, clearing the | purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for 2 week and note the pleasing effect, 10c and 25¢ a bog. KURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIAL SALE OF Suits, Coats and Dresses BEGINS TODAY . WATCH FOR THE OLD TIME BARGAINS. THEY ARE WORTH WHILE THE H. C. MURRAY CO. I Jack Harding -. tion of ofticers follow- ed, Robert F. Fenton reading the list of directors to be voted upon. As it w thought best to cantinue the present ficient officers in place all five were ro- elected with the exception of one who felt that he must resign. The directers will be, President, Fred D. Jordan, H. C. La- ! throp, W. N. Potter, M. J. Hopkins, George E. Hinman, Professor J, Y. Wetzel versity was then introduced and he' #poke on present day conditions. He was | followed by F.'D. Fagg the newly: ap- pointed secretary of the local Y. M, CA. | Both men were hearily applauded at the conelusion of their address. College Kivals was pleasin e sented at both afternoon and",eve:)rn.g performances Monday at the Loomer Opera House under the auspices of the Unamit Club. The scens was 1aid in. a college town the time being the present. The cast was as follows: Dudley Van Antwerp ... Philip Bates .. Roger. Fairfax Teddy Van Antwe of Yale Uni- . Carlton King Stanley Healey . Fred Charron Gerald Loiselie . Ray Bishop Jerry Jones . Leo Sulltvan Peter Peterson has returned to this city after a visit with relatives in New Haven. COLCHESTER } William Bonner, machinist at Elgart's factory, is at his home in Springfield for a few days, called there by the filness of his mother. M. and Mrs. Max Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. I Cohen Were week.-end callers in ' Norwich, making the trip in their new ar. Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll of Norwich were giiests of Mr. Driscoll's parents on Windham avenue over Sunday. Walter and Leo White, Edward Driseoll and Edward Kelley of New Haven were at home over Sunday. Miss Ruth Lembard of Willimantic was_the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 0. Brown.on South Main street a_few days the past Week. At the morning izvles in the Congre- gational church Sunday the following re- celved the rites of baptism, Rev. Henry W. Webb_ offieiating: Miss Clar Parks, Carleton Latham, Miss Vera Squire and the young daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton !;. &uler. . an rs. George H. Potter North, Westchester were guests i e and Mrs. John G. Clark on Pleasant street Sunday. My, and Mrs. Roswell Chamberlain of Hebron were callers here Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Chapman and Miss Mar- garet White motored to Salem Sunday. The first meeting of the new board of warden and burgesses was held in their room Monday evening. The matter of turning the clocks ahead to conform with several of the surrounding towns and cities was discussed, os it is causing con- siderable eonfusion to those who wish to transact business with out of town par- ties where the new time is being used. F. E. Baker was the guest of his sons in New Britain Monday.' i It reached your eyes— Did it reach your HEART? Yoh've seen the Interchurch advertising. In magazines. You know that 30 great denominations are cooperating in a world plan to make each church and each d;nomli‘nation ouknow render bigger, broader service for all mankind. something of the needs that must be met- —more and better hoqntals —more and better Christian schools= —more doctors abroad —more teachers abroad —a living wage for ministers —Americanization —meeting the rural problem - —an expanding program in our American cities © —anadequate program of Evangelism for the whole world: —tomake the spirit of Jesus dominant in our In newspaners. national and world problem and program. You've read of this—it reached your eyes, but has it reached your heart ? Millions of members of our churches have already respond- Theresponse is growing every day, every But hundreds of thousands who are not connected with the churches, but are friendly to the Evangelistic and Philan- thropic program of the churches, have not been reached--hence ed. Generously! hour. this direct appeal. If youhave not been asked to give your share to this, God’s work f@ mankind, give now and give from your heart. NOW! Givenow. Don’t waitlonger for a canvassertocall. You need s?d’no payment now—your promise will be sufficient. Please fill out the pledge below. Give the maximum amount according to your ability to give or as youhave been prospsred— ranging from many hundreds or thousands per month down to $50 a month, $25 a month, $5 amonth, §1 a month—even the smallest amount will help carry on the great work of the Kingdom of God just that much furth- er.. Write your address plainly and mail the pledge below to- this has meant thus far amounts day. & NTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT The publication of this advertisement is made possible through the cooperation of 30 denominations. - Tear off and Mail TODAY ! ; aesesesananas cewassvaae sum of $........0..., Which I promise to pay in $ + v+ .. ... -monthly instaliments, beginning May 15th, 1920. ..vove.. quarterly installments, begining May 15th, 1920. . payment in full by check herewith. (Indicate by eross-mark whieh methed of payment you select.) ’ DR . s v g oo via ol akinivs sio s e RIS L L 2 SO BIEETS ..o ioiisvides dhvE e o it in dulsti a e a® ks iy Sfate s calis i cesesscsein or to GEORGE M. FOWLES, Treasurer, 45 West 18th Street, New York ctesrererarraans In recognition of the goodness of Gad, I want to assist in making passible the en- largement of the missionary, benevolent, educational and philanthropic work of the COOPERATING CHURCHES IN THE INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT And 1 hereby agree to give, for one year only, May 15th, 1920-May 15th, 1921, the Send pledge or make out check to FRANK L. ARNOLD, 90 Cliff Street, Norwich, City The |gramme for Tuesday They have the best musicians n {and three biz time mcts. The |is featuring the Nine Mischief Lin a s 10l feel young. St. Mary's T. A. and in T. A . Bullding. Strand has a wonderfal and Wi choolroom act that will There : i edy, dancing, and singing. 106w a | | success. The LeMert | next in a mimic act. {been rated as the best ct of its kind i HiM ~ { vis and Chadwick, the odians., proved a lively | like comedy, { Murray, th { shown H i!r gl i K1 in The'A. E. C. of Love, whith {is a Pathe special production. | for th “The story drama portra rray is at the Strand theaffe e ficst Uime in her newest pi A. B¢ of Love™ on for Pathe, and 2 corking entertainment. is a charmingly romantic u—m in w the petite of many modfle ys one of hLer most vivaciows of a naive coun- ved by and wedded o - closes this bis Watch for fhe Breed Theatre, -z Today the Dreed will present for ¥y t been the cf rate and arny hree ties Alexander Dumas® most ‘The Corsican Brothera? been read throughout the and as a stage play hes played in practically every city in ivilized world. The Screen versian ous play and story has beep L A fortune was spemt hriliing play with ap ng production. Dustj 1m has been chosen as the star ai v effective padt fa this ction. €0 dovn in motion picture histe: | as one of t A sents hood frage A enligh i the ¢ i Pathe News make up | the it for today and tonighe | titude of {10 be one of t profes e finest achievements of the drama. Supporting him In tlp az female role is delightful and pop: Vinifred Kingston. roaring Cehtury comedy and tHh the remainder of ‘VIRGINIA WOMAN TO SPEAT AT .. SUFFRAGE EMERGENCY MEETING That motherliood and the training of jthe child are among the most fundds zenship, and a desire ive to obtain and to use the baliot, i thE i Delief of 3 Edith Clark Cowles, ot Virginia. ouisian: bama and Virginia, Mre. Cowles repreg ~4 the intel nt and thoughtful te mo of the Old South. speakers at the sufs emergency mecting In the town hall tonight. mother, and a kindergartner by ssion, she represents the effort of rtenened motherhood to instill intd hildren of the nation at an early age the principles of good citizenship. When startd? her o in th wn young daughter had been e pathway of good citizenship, Mre: Cowles found time to Gévote to the cause which she felt to th o womanhbod of the nation the opv | gin. ¢ which { portunity of | to society at large. § executive and press secretary of the Virs £ home influence in- e then became tHE Equal Suffrage League, a position h she has ably filled for four yeam. f2nd through three legislative campaiguar It was due in part to her energy and. activities In this fleld, together with thoss. | | | attra | owner | whien {of 1 jof m: e, inal ure PACEARD FUELIZER EXCITES of other officers and workers, that ovee fuirty thousand Virginians petitioned the. | last session of the legislature for suffragy, | action. - —_— INTEREST OF AUTOMOBILISTE: ition of the Packard fuelizers don, show rooms of the cting the attention rs for the last few days. Anythin 1 helps to check the increasing hich actually lowers the cost aintaining a molor car, is received | by_motorists most cordially these days. | The fuelizer is a device which achicves ustion on any grade of gaso- duces carbon trouble and valve . ing, it makes starting as quick and in winter as in summer, it reduces the wear and tear on all moving parts of m town B erage f th lto th | seen | | Coit Through the agency Linden park tor. demonstrating car has beem In since Friday, and Branch Manager Patterson has expressed great sat- on at the ease with which the avs motorist has grasped the prineiple e fuelizer. Many people have come e show room and many more have the car on the streets. Purchases Modern Bungalow, the fine modern bungalaw at No. 17 has been sold to Hemry | B 3turray of tnis city. The house was { bunit | Porte | throu: about five years ago by Nelson | r and is exceptionally well flnl‘vi ghout. There is & two ning a tiree room suif { feur's occupancy. Through Pharmaey, | Mary been At their W. Smith, et al, and ofs have elected Francls E. Egsieton mansger and treasurer of the tion. HEBRON the guest of hier E. F. Smith, for Friday, home in New York guests of Mrs. Stack’s parents, | PR of Mr. and the home