Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1921, Page 8

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el mated that upwards. of 100 men will affected. ¢ .Speaking for .the contractors, one o L. Bradley, escaped PriSOner| i oumer said that the reduction im ‘Beoslityn jail, 1s a patient in pott: Hospital, recovering from in- recsived in’ an automobile acci- and, will be.returned to the county wm";'e his condition war- the record high prices. for all kinds of construction- as” well as others.| the reduction in: the pay of the carpenters is just over 16 per cent, the new. scale of, 75 cents an hour will per- mit of the journeymen earning $6 in an Nere; a5 _soon as ‘his’ transfe: :was stated at the jail Sunday after- that Bradley was located Friday | ef#ht hour day. e details of hom he cams{- ‘The contracters: are ‘nopeful that with (s Injored and {dentificd were not|ino lower prices now ‘being quoted on to jallsor other officials here on| many kinds of lumber and a lessened but all wer pleased over the that Bradley is again in custody. understood that efforts have been rosome time past by New York wage scale that buildingoperations will be revived and a threatened tying up of practicaily all kinds of construction work oftset. If this contingency can be avert- him and the search being| o4 and the men kept.steadily employed, hat city likely had some- hole building industry- will be bene. with his being found' iny geeq’ Some of the carpenters have .dc- knowledged ‘that they expected a redue- tion of wages would be announced during No idea of the general senti- ment of the men relative to the reduction could be obtained on Sundey, but from 4 carpenters who were talked with it was jbelng taken from these places, |ingicated that they felt that men initheir mately, much of it has been re-| ya4e could not, escape the geperal reces- sion in prices being made in all lines. . * While' no announcements have - been Jn-laW were arrested in Putnam early | paqe reductions in wages are also fore- casted for -men ‘in “other lines of con- struction work. Alfred Rich, Henry Rich and Willlam of Thompson, Bradley is wanted to answer to charg- of burglary in connection with breaks during the early fall at the Arthur urne Hady residence ‘in Woodstock d.at the Jay and Elliott refidences in loot “worth many hundreds of red and restored to the owners. lley - and his wife and his broth- e morning by Officer Eugenc. Gihney. poliee. and town and city ofdcers been_trying to locate and arrest the At the time of ‘the im- t capture the car that Bradley riving “was ‘filled” with goods stolen n residence at Marion, Mass. ¢ had been conflned at Brooklyn jail| B sometime nwaiting fri: ~term of the' superior court when, B who had previ 2n escape from-the institption, Rich, brothers, visitation from Federal and County Game ‘Warden Harry E. Battey of East Killing- ly while they were fishing at Round pond. near the Massachusetts line, and haled into court for having taken short Their fines and ocsts amounted in $26.40 each. which puts pickerel in the e o clean gétaway one night and not| class of expensive luxuries.! The men, . ho wera found with nine short pickerel were presented in Justice Thomas Ryan's court in Thomp- at the Jan- ; hzd been heard from either he or il—_!enaw congpirator’ unf the report of received hére on, New {Since Yradlex’s original arrest in this oky: ang his committm, tiens of himscl i the siblett for the attenti stigation of i The hundreds of parishioners who at- sses ‘at St. James' church pleasure of hearing Rev. M. S. a newly ordained member of the Missionary Order of TaSalette, which has so successfully|on the city street . Saturday morning. Perhaps the owners didn’t get up eariy enouzh to, put on their ‘What cars were * generally bore the new plates. Before Judge Charles M. Perrin. at North Woodstock, the Moore againste F. H. Befger was fon band has| Saturday morning. in that distant land for a number ars and has accomplished truly re- rkable work in the conversion of the native peonle. cault. studied at LaSalette later at the 4nd his gang have William Henry 4He js regard darecrous person ¢ .taken that he does not « 12 10 plea in Willimantic this ied he recovers sufti injuries-to be «and presented in court. administered the affairs of the local par- ish for the' past.twenty-five years. i Father Greatilt, whose home is in Paw- is to sail within a few davs to do missionary work in Madagascar, an is a- French protectorate is located off the southeast! pitming this (Monday) morning ear- ters empioyel in the territory of the union will work for a ve potified” the . carpenters. om wre union men, that ¢ teduced from S7 1 in Hartford and orian university in Rome, where he ordained September 19 last by the| hep ofeMadazasear, which fact led him | ‘3 select that place as the field for 1 with anothar youns 'priest who s will he the first two cloreymer who rtn fhat mission field. T+ wes| 1 °a little emntion that Father Gre Sunda¥ of his going away from on_God's work and | connecticn with his farewell he took ta acromparw il American Cathol iand to carr of their work r w*erous supnort of every worthy | o the Fathers have propos-| which was' un- turned over to it for use in ch he will be leaving soon.| Sunds='s collecti tin FREE—Virite G. CO. w Year's after-|V ane bell tingled T proved’to be a person| t XONDON i - Minneapol; a message from Boston asking that the |2t the schools will returu to ihe Puinam at’aj Most of train the arrival: of which was givei.; bave seen The Westerr‘ Unjon _hung up & new speed | ro rd in ‘geiting jtsthrough to Daniel-| son, ten railes from. Putnam. It.was re- cthing over an hour aft- pe| er the traln's departur& from Putnam. - " Tye temperaturs. ran up 1] degrees in' Danielson Sunday afternoon. What promise there was of ‘an ice crop a : hes nearly vanished under the mild tem- ‘wages is in'line with what is being done tiiven -ob" tHE DaME Tew Gave. A year ‘ “the ice for the season ! party calied meet hint | rac b pera in all lines of endeavor to bring down 2o 4t ¢his' had been cut and stored. -Néw Year's proved-an unusually qu!e!l e holiday 1A Danielson. . The dance at tthej Rotice that e has three armory, whete everyon¢ had a splendid | Midshipmen at Annapo d timé, and the entertainments at the thea- | tancy for a cadet at West Point, tres provided the ‘chief amusénfents. H F. Tumey, . of the th | case on and ! the. mission | 2 home | L5Ay at_of town ' for tie holidiys | rned Satirday or Sunda: With the warm moist. weaty the snow that covered the ground for the stter part of the week is fast Qiswppear- 21g from all but shaded places. formerly supciin- tendentof schools for the towns of Woed- stock and Sterling, who recently becarse superintencent towns surrounding but not intluding New London, was a Putnam visitor Saturday Senator Frank B. Brandegee has given = se.ved ‘rere the year 1921.- He is -allowed to | _ Hunkin-Conky | principal and three alternates for each oti- company, has, returned here | appointment at Annapolis, and a principal to remuin indefinitely. Mr. Turney had| 2nd two alternates for West Point Mili charge of the constriction work at Good- . year. last ‘year.and has returned to do| ander the direction of U. S. civil service! certain, work ~there for the mill com-|commission Satudday, Those who were there, declare that the Blks did have some time at the special meeting held New Years eve. the members were asked to be there at !‘llmwed that there were two cases of el “Abolcaveuing cel'bbn“on '{ulsl Lillian Maertens of Providence, R. I, was a recent Putnam guest. Mr. and c Mrs. Maertens and family formerly lived there was a turkey dinner. After dinner| were but left last summer for Providencc vaudeville -artists entertained for somelyhere Mr. Maerteis has mill interests. Thomas Dobson, 'who spent the Christ- mas recess in tow with his mother, will Construéti tary Academy. Competitive examination pany. The nearest point to Putnam whers ex- aminations will be held is the postoffice “uilding at Hartford. According to/ the report of the state department of health for the week end- ng Christmas day, there were but two cases of measles reported from tais city during that week. 10:45, elet g started with a toust to the absent broth- ers at eleven o'clock. At twelye o'clock htheria here, and one in Thompson. time. These finishing, there was music and songs until nearly four o'clock. Near- 1y two hundred members were present at| meturn tomorrow (Tuesday) to the ¥. M. in Springfield, where he ew Year's affair. Putnam Chapter of Royal received a|sons also held a special meeting, New Year's eve in the Masonic. Temple. The Past Master, Master, and Royal Arch were worked. week before increased over. five hundred dollars, the fund for the addition to the Day Kimball hospital, experien ed .a week .of slow growth only tweive dollars and five cents bringing the fund to $,281.% The five cents came from a Putnamite who was probably tired of see- ing the ninety-five cents hanging on the end of ‘he dollar total as it has done for The baby fund same purpose ‘increased- two ‘dolars, and now totals ninety-nine dollars. Not as many cars as usual were seen C._ A. college, Arch” Ma-| B a student. Miss Helen Keach of Daniclfon is vis- ting her cousin, Miss Madeline Houghton, »f Grove street. January 21, George H. Chandler of Rockville, is to address the Men's Club of ‘he Second Congregational church. A communion service was held at the Second Congregational degrees, After the Christmas When Four. new members came into the Con- gregational church MIrs. ‘Hiram - C. Daggett, ¥ Buffalo; and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Met- calf, who came here a year ago from Surlington, Vt. The local post of the American Legion in- the Arcanum Club sooms this (Monday) evening. The first of twelve ife of Jesus” Thursday mid-weei gregational church. - d shops in town were clos- observance of New Year's some weeks. service at the Con- plates. ed Saturday. cast of Wall WESTERLY Saturday afterncon at the home of Mr. villiam Browning of Narragan- sett avenue Benjamin H. H itic and Miss Ann Wang weer married b bride was unaticnded, and and intimate friends of th charged that on Christmas morning lierg- er struck a boy 'in his employ with a pitchfork. The story.was night before Christmas, the young man, witt of Mys- in of Westerly twenty or twenty-two years -of ‘age, went to a Christmas entertainment. out ‘quite late, and upon arriving home, tound that the hotise was locked and that | everybody had gone to bed. As thers was | no other plack of refuge handy, he took to the barn, and went to sleep in the hay. | In -the morning he gct un before it was| i light, and started to do the chores i was cleaning the stable, caume and tried .to put him out ot It is presumed that in light, Berger . mistock intruder, and as the boy mantained silence | ¥ there was no reason to belicve that Berg-| . er did not take him for a siranger so the as dismissed. -Chariés L. Torrcy of Putnam was. counsel for Berger, and | the grand juror, S. H. Peckham, served as _counsel for Moore. ! Dr. ‘and Mrs.'H. B. Wright, and chil- 1 m, spent . New. Year's { with_ reiatives itt is prosecu of Stonington. employed at the attorney for the town angelin has been London offices of the New York, New Haven and Hartford when Berger barn. and sentencad to each of the peace. ned $2 and | ternoon local women ays in jail for ¥ C. H. Gavitt of V T i . I The Westerly Sanitary corps drive for ! embership ended Frid it th about 1,- deen, | was mado by automebile. _ O “Wood “of Columbus. Sthe guest of her mother, Mr. Spencer -of Woodstock avenue. | and Mrs. Weood conduet<1 a summer | camp oh tne shore of Rose ! Harold S. Corbin of Worces Mrs. J has bee A report of the tr ! be made at a lzter nsunt eannot the ahsence o {torney S. H. Grade Hosiery " All Hose Half Price | 2 PAIRS AT THE PRICE OF 1 PAIR .:_ , Starting Tué_sday, 9A.M. | ' LADIES' SILK, LISLE AND COTTON HOSE. - ' MENS SILK, LISLE AND COTTON HOSE BOYS', MISSES' AND CHILDRENS - ALL HALF PRICE - Gothan Gold Stripe, Onyx Gordan, . and. Shawknit—All High-Grade Hose. - the corns memby are confident will be iby Archle Meikle, hosen from the e = corps wiil have to i { make the charge. Arthur Coy of Elm street wns elected at the annual sident of th cetific of the occlet: Other officer: he dining room of the Colonix S GAerE WCE | SUFFERED § CHILDHO0D With Chroaic Con;tip.‘fion and Headaches. Completely Relieved by “FRUIT-A-TIVES” ©OTIS M. BRYANT 49 Anderson St.,Portland, Maine, “I was troubled with Constipation ever since I can remember; as a result, was subject to distressing Headaches and pain in my left side, I wotld go for iwo or three days withoutany movement of the bowels. I chanced to read about ‘Fruite a-tives’,i% one ofourlocal papers, and began their use about four months ago. Since them, I have been frce from Hexdaches, my. bowels have beer regular, and from the use of severa! bexes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, I feel tbat the great benefit I have derived Ceet B lives s2cmad ruinzd. B:h you'll think abeut, too! “Something To - Think About” Both of their hzaiis fed erly on m-merizs. . Both of their ad them—iclly B:fore them —we:alth without love. ‘Th2n one day th: Great Thing cama! Somsthing even bigger than love. Something no other picturs ever has brought to the screcn. Something i “FATTY” ARBUCKLE in “HIS WEDDING NIGHT” PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE DAY AID —‘;“ AY AL TOMCZROW ) s Preducticn H Aicohol R e No Dangerous Drugs daughter of Mrs. P. H.. Opie of Westerly, and Roland H. Taylor of Phoenix, A in Los Angeles, Cal, Friday. Amung those present VOICES—Here, There, Everywhere MON., TUES AND WED. TODAY Double Feature Show . Dorothy Dalton and Charles Ray —IN— “BACK OF THE MAN” ck of the Man” Recounts the History of a Youth of Brilliant Prospects Who Lets Ambition Lead His Heart Astray From the One :lom-n Able to Guide Him to the ights of Life. erly were Miss Abbie Welle, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sezar and Mr. and Mrs. George M. McCoy. - Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will resi :in Phoenix, Ariz. | Tag day collections, on top of the col- 'k‘cliuns turned in by the teams at wérk lon the Hoover drive in Westerly Satur- day, broughi the totzl armount to $7 | 624. which means. that already the | town has saved 763 liyes of starving chil- dren in central Europe. Morning and af- tnder the direction of ‘Mrs. Russell Hemp™'ll %old tags at a dellar to passersby, wi the result that boxes W v vielded $259.41. Hemphill was assisted by Mrs. rank Sherman, Miss Katharine Franken- {enty Burdick, Miss Margaret ss Ellen Randall, Mrs. Paul F' Estey, Mies Margaret Pagan. Mies Dora- thy Perry, Miss Knna Niblock and Miss Marion Hisfox. Collections were taRen at the theatres Saturday evening. -Appeals were,made at Bliven opera house nad the Lyric by At- Davis, while Dr. M. H. Scan- lon made the appeal at the Central. The opera house amounted to $119.01, the Central nd the Lyric $12. About %100 was raised among the amployes of the C. P. Cotirell &/Sons’ company as a result of a tax day collec- dion there. Many of the worflers had pre- viously -given throush some other source. N F SOCIAL AND DANCE IN OCCUM HALL Tuesday Night, Jan. 4th BUD’S ORCHESTRA And Hear That Laughing Trombone ° 8 TO 11:30 Loeal Laconics, A class of nine candidates were initiat- ed by Budlonz W. R 0. 2, at a meet- ing Thursday evening. Lady Leslic lodge Clan Leslie lndge, . attended the lodge in 0. 17, D. O. S.. and 0. 157, both of West- ance given by G New London Friday night. ‘W. Arnold, Jr, son of the late Atngld of Westerly, and Arthur ef of New Yark city have opened ces for the reneral practice of law ump- r the firm name of Graef & Arnold, New York. AMore than 150 counles danced the old ar out and the new in at a ball held at the .state armory Friday night pices of the old Fourth . G., of Westerly. sterly public sehools open today oton (Monday) for the winter term. John Geary of Tower street, who is in the U. . navy, has been transferred from the receiving ship in New York to the U. S. S. Beaver, Reginald Dean of West Point, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever and pneumonia, arrived in town Saturday for iwo weeks' furlough John O. Mills of Westerly is on a busi- #ess trip to Grand Rapids, Mich. The Westerly Light and Power com- pany has sold its recemtly purchased Diesel engine to the Rio.Grande Valley Ice company of Harlingen, Tex. RORN. Fifty persons attended the watch night Norwich, Dece. 29, 1920, a |Sg¢rvice at the Broad. street Christian Sarah B., to.Mr. 'and Mra.|church New Year's eve. =, ears of West Main street. | . Narragansett council, No. 21, K. of C., ppye— exemplified the third degree on 29 candi- dates at Bliven opera house Sunday after- WEWITTWANGELIN —In Westerly. ®. |noon. Guests we-e present from Norwici, field, Benjamin H. Hewlit of Muystic |NeW London, Mystic, Stonington and and ‘Miss Ann M. Wangelin of West- | Providence. erly The -postal savings department of the TAYLOR—OPIE—In Los Angeles, ‘Cal., | Westerly postoffice announces that there Dec. 31, 1920, Roland H. Taylor of |Were 228 open accounts on Dec. 31st. The z; and Miss Clara L. Ople ptotal amount on deposit is 356,352 Senator W SEARS—T daughter Herman AY REERY —In New London, . 30, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- M’Ys’rlc forth, Maynard L. Bray and Cassie M. McCreery, both of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Davis and KEEFE — HARGREAVES — In Norwich, | Miss Eleanor Davis have’ returned fro; ?ecpzs,}}szho, l‘yTflo lerick Mf l;,o‘.lglfl!s. .\':: \'0:1: 3 3 4 e [erbert . eele of Tescotl, o " i . Chester Fish, yougn son of Mr. and s ity e Victoria - Hargreaves | vy Erastus “Fish, is ill with mumps a2 s Miss Louise Gray is home from New DIED, York to spend the holiday with her pam : A d Mrs. W. H. Gray. ST. JORN—In Moosup, Jan. 2, 1921, Elien | #78. Dr. and : s, wite of Bawin M. St. John of|_ Dr. C. K. Stillman was a visitor In nterbury. 4 Providence last weck Funeral services ' in _the M. E. church, Mrs. Chester R. Chapman is recovering Moosup, Tuesday, Jan. 4. at 1 p. m. — |from tonsilitis MINER—In New London, Jan. 1, 1921,| Miss Emily N. Murph abel- E., wife of James M. Miner. in the Khode Island ho 5 JELL—In Palmertown, Jan. 2, 1921, |from a nervous breakdown, is somewhat nnic Paton, beloved wife of Jerry An- | improved gell, aged 37 years. : " 5 = Funeral services at pariors of Cummings |5, M: and Mrs. Leonard Fair AN A ks of & Ring Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 4, at 2 | Bridgeport are guests of Mr. nd Mrs, o'clock. Burial in family lot in Maple- | Charies Fairbanks. wood cemetery. Mr." and Mrs. Peter De Ron and daughter are visiting Mrs. De T | sister in New York Miss Fosamond H from a visit with r tonch's -d videnes Miss Lillian G. Hewitt has returned to South Norwalk after spending the holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hewitt. Mrs. John F. Noyes is a visitor In p I Hartford today (Monday) aflera Miss Martha ‘Kaims has returned to New Rochelle, where she is 15 Main Street iir . year, after a visit w lrectors and Mrs. William K Walter Smith, who As 3 his mother, Mrs. Gertrude —AND— . turned to Cleveland. Philip Raymond, who spe; justifies me in pronouncing thema remedy of true and exceptional OTIS M. BRYANT. 80c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES ited, OGDENSBU Mr. and Mrs. . L. Holmes are v New Jersey relatives: Prof. W. G. Park has returned to Mill- o bury, Mass., after spending fhe holidays here. Miss Louise Paige, after a visit with her parents, Mr.:and Mrs. E. C’ Paige, has returned to Guilford. * Miss Geneva Rathbun returned Sunday s with, Mr. and Mrs. John Embalmers returued to West Point w Lady Assistan, 'WENRY € CHURCH : WM. SMITHALLEN Telephone 323-3 - Given By the A. D. A. Boys i a e Miss Darb: MeDor s resumed | her duties as feacher of the deaf in New ure en § i BOULS’ FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Of Cincinnati, Ohio WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 T. A. B. HALL BreeD) TODAY AND TUESDAY MAY ALLISON “ARE ALL MEN ALIKE 7” her home here. { Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mys- tic.and Miss Ann M. Wangelin of West- erly were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the bride's home in Wester- | 1y, the ceremony being performed by | Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of the Cemtral | Baptist church. Members of the twe families were the only guests present. Mr. and, Mrs. Hewitt left for Atlantic City and on their return will reside at Ne. § Reynolds Hill Mystic.. 'MERROW Miss Sarah Wilcox spent Christmas at the home of Rupert West in Tolland Mir. and ze Nuss of Gurley- ville and Miss M. Russ of Willi- | mantic were Ch s guests of Mr. and IMrs. A | L F. win Snow's in South Willing_ lcox was a guest of the Rey- holids ton. n Eagle . | Mrs. Clifford Snow entertained | Mr. lee Royce and children of | B0 n Christmas day | Merrow celebratad her 99tk | 24th. During afterncon w war congratulated by friends Beautiful ol age is the b ryone fortursts enough | meet * Gra Merrow. Mrs. Merrow friends on all the Im- ! enjoys ar ternoos cha as woil no na the ever | dias |" I F. Wiicox made a bu | Hagtford Wednesda | Waterbury. fzens' D nk held the! at Peeunt 1 CASTORIA

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