Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 12

od His Neighbor's Sins.” 12,000,000 Women at Gainful Work Chicago, Jan. 7.—Only part of the wo- men ‘cugaged in industry during the war period have lost their places inrough the return of men from the war and the lack of employment, Miss Mary Ander- son, director of the women's bureay of the United States Department of Labor, reporta. “Statements to the bureau from hun- dreds of industry hi who employed only women during the war show that they have retained their female help, while others state that they have replac- ed their women with male workers,” Miss Anderson’ said. “Because of the volume of unemploy- ment throughout the country today no accurate figures as to the number of Wo- men employed in industries at present as 4 with the war period are ob- tainable. “I believe that when figures of the 1920 census are available, they will show more than 12,000,000 women in gainful occupation.’ The census, how- ever, will not set forth the present sit- uation because unemployment has in- creased by leaps and bounds since it was taken. “Women won the admiration of em- ployers during the war period by their ability to fill in on men's jobs. Take for instance lathe operators.’ Thousands of women became very efficient and still retaln their places beside men operators. The war gave American women a new opportunity in industry and they grasp- ed it” There are two factors needed to in- sure women their place in industry, Miss late" Ladge, No. 509, N. K. O. P., - Anderson said. Protective legislation for | the eight hour day is badly needed, she declared, and adacd that the women Must “organize within the next few days.” ‘With the return of prosperity, indus- tries will clamor for women workers, in th opinion of Miss Mary E. McDowell of the University of Chicago Settlement house, who is chairman of the women in Industry committee of the National -League of Women Voters, SUNDAY SUBJECTS The of the Norwich Musical Dramatic Association meets at 4. o'clock at 13 Main street, Carroll block. At the Holiness Mission, 87 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7:30 p. m. At Christ Episcopal chtrch, Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m. Morning pray- er and sermon, 10:30. The evening ser- vice will be omitted this Sunday. At Trinity Episcopsl church there will be Holy Communion at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon at 10:30. Church school at noon, and evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev. Willlam H. Smith, rectof, Holy com- munion, 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer, 10:30 a. m. Church scrool at noon; ev- ening prayer 7:30 p. m. At the Spiritual Aecademy, Park street, Rev. Mauele L. Torrey of Lynn, trance lecturer and psychic will speak and will glve psychic messages at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:3) in the evening. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, morning theme: st States. l;nve»tht nght 5 REBERANS. 2 Bme Rcekah . lodge, No. 21, hed its offictrs installed Wednesday night at a [ largely attended meeting in Odd Fellows hall, ‘which. w3s preceded by a- supper served at & o'clock. Members of Vio- | 16t” Rebekah lodge -of Willimantic, who wefe here to conduct the installation were alse present -at the supper. ~ -Lena. . Christmann, the retiring novle mnd, opened the business: meet- fng at $ o'dlock, and the installation of “offigers was_conductedl by Mrs. Mary E. ioyem. D., D. P, Mrs, Mathews, G.” M, Mrs. Beebe; G. W., -Mrs. Williahs, C.|: Sec., all of Violet lodge, ‘and Mrs, Mary Ji ‘Green, gyardian, Mrs. Eva O. Wilson, -haplain, and/ Mrs. Lillian Tuttle, G. “Treas,, ‘all of Hope lodge: ~The following were the officers iustafl- Mz Mrs. Florence. Douglas, N. G.; Mrs. Ora. Spencer, V. G.; Mra. Add Revdl, secretary ; Mra. Minnie Amburn, financial plieation of the of u Sunday school meets at the close d&: morning service. i At the Christian ‘Scieneé rrvlna in, the ;.[[ea their officers for the coming year Thayer building, Room 215, the sub- ¢ held on Tuesday evening Jeot Will be Sacrament.” Sunday 8chool | Gemania *hall . Deputy = Grand . Warden at 11.50. James L. Wheelef of ¥ew London - was At the clmreh ot the ona Bhepherd, | the installing offieer ~,a3sisied by, E. B. Tniversalist, rge, H. Weloh; minister, | Armstrong-of Norwich lodge and Max J. 10.30 -a. m: lervhx: of worship. s; Foley' of Thames ‘lodge. The officers mo nsubject, The Ged in Whom We Beated were: | Past’-Warden, George A. lieve. -12; m., Bible school, “E. . | Howard ; ‘warden, ‘Ida_E. ;Johnson ;. viee supérintendent. 6.30 waj - N ~Lewis; secretary, Liy E. meeting of the Y. P. C. U. ‘; 1 | Stdekdale; financial secretary, Ivant Mi At Trinity, Methodlst Mehnh | nara: - rer; Léna- V, €. 'Howird: Rev. E. A, Lege, pastor. Sunday Jain; Sarah E..Sisson ; guide, Annie E. ing worship 10:30." Sermon., by ithe. al— Stdckaale; guardian, Carrie L, Simpson: tor. Topic “Making Yenr Own’' Werldy” | trustees for-three years, Sarah Lee Gram. Sunday sehool at 12 o'elock, ;: Epworth | Foliowing:the instailation one candida‘e League at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30,} w: initiated. and plans fo. the ensuin; Sermon subject, “The Man-Who Canfesb- | yegr iwere> made. ~ After. the busine: At the Central Baptist chur: ‘a.’| Sesston lunch was served by thé entertain- F. Purkiss, pastor, ' morning ent enmnmtee. Bterming the Heights, . icrvim : ltalian at 10.45. Sundayschool and Clu' Bible Class for *Men -at -noon.” - People’s social hour 6 p, m.-B: meeting 6.30, subject The, Mot Helptul Passage in the Bible. Bvenlnx -nfle«. The Battle of--Life. é Spoke at Danlelson, Rev. C. H. Rickeits spoke. at a Sun Say school banquet at.the Congregational chure parlor, Danlelson, vfldn even- ing. RRIEF STATS L\EWS Waterbury.—The Hew water rates pro vide for a substantial increase to be de- rived by the city from the water gepart: ment. Hartford.—Steps - are belng carefully and culetly taken which are calculated to develop Hartford fato one of: the: most active and enthusiastic musical centers i drill master. —_— CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out_this siip, enclose with 5¢ and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., wood, ‘Mrs. | Luiu Palmer. S Adams, Mrs. Julia. Walz, Mrs. Katie Am- Chicago. 11, Vriting your name and ad® | The Tealm of the Impossibie. Tible | New England. secee(hry i Min Miimbath, Smitha SO Lblins, <1 - Danbury,—During 1920, 643 hunters’ licenses were issued in Danbur§ by Town Clerk George, M. Stebbins. The majority of them were resident humters' licenses, but there were a few non-resident and alien licenscs. The total amount paid te the state for hunters’ licenses was $713. Entertainment Spencer, M\s. Lena Christmann, Floreace Maynard; Leglie Slough. Relief committee—Mrs. Ora Spencer, Murlel Roessler, conductor; Mrs. Susie Park. chaplain; Mrgs. Filizabeth Donohue, G.; Mrs. Mary Adam, L. 8. N. Mm Annpije Ferguson, R. V. Q.; Mrs. Florence Maynard, L. 8. V. "G Mrs. Mary Curran, inside guardian; Mrs. l“rcd Amburn, onuldg guardian; Mrs. 7:30. The sermon .vill be illustrated by beautiful pictures on the canvas. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning, there will be a preaching service ocnducted-by the pas- tor at 10:30. Subject, Some Further \Ap- and Tar Compound, (ur coughs, culds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pas in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder uilments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- ughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, biliqusness. Teadaches, and eluggish bowels. , Lee & Osgood ( Mrs, Green. Fellows' hall' next Wednesday evening. ODD "m'fl Officers (or ‘the ensuing six . months were,‘ngugcd ) the, regular . meeting of nrulod‘cNo 1, L 0. O. F., on Tues- day evening., The officers.were instalied by Deputy Grand Master, John Potts of | Jewett City, and (his suite. The officers installed ' were, Noblé Grand,. Gaorge H. Amburn; vice grand, Willlam Aldrich ; re- cording”secretary, John ¥, Amburn, '| netal. seoretary, James Smith; u-unu- Frank M. Green. _Following _ the _installation. "an oystér chowder was served by the members of Hope Rebekzh lodge and a scelal hour was enjoyed, . At’ the Tegular .meeting. of = Canton Onego, Nb. 3, on’ Thursday evening thege n lnmectkm 9f the canton by t'apt. Willlanss * ndham‘Canton ard his sulte who #xpresscd himself well pieased with tha 1oedl Jodge. The_ local Jodge -of Wfllflmnf't[c to® he their - meeting- "on’ anuary’ thare will -be'/a @lazs" worked in the first degrec by, A" Putnam degree veam. There will.be a pardde in the) catly’ evening af- ter which .tHere WAll be; 2 supper ar.1 en- terta nment., ¢ KNIGHTS“OF -COLUMBUS, At the redidar ‘miééting of - White Cross couléll,i N6 13; JK: 61C., Neld' on Friday evening,: tiipéo tandldates were elected {o membership. ‘shd;many. matters ‘of 2 rou- tine Tiature 'were consideted. The meeting Vclosed with-. & short address by the leé- i tureg--of :the council, Rev. Daniel F. Sul- Tiva ho spoke on matter sof general Interést tq the members of the council. Announcementwas made at the meeting of exemplification at New j 1.ondon at'the Lyceum theatre on Sunday. 11t is" expectsd lhat many members of the local eouneil Will attend this meeting. “Prégious to THe meetinz Friday evening the mémbers’ of the coiincil were enter- tained “with imitations and Indian rites d’ dgfocs by Chief Flue Sky, who was the guest of ‘thee council on Friday even- ing. After careful investigation our values are far ahead of anv of- _fered in Norwich or elsewhere. : " WOMEN OF MOOSENEART LEGION. At the last resular méeting of Norwich chapter, No. 124 Women of Modseheart Legion, Senior Rezent Mrs. A. E. Andrews vresiding, a larce amount of busine: was-done and rlans for the ‘coming year were made. Fast Senior Pegent Mrs. Emma Béaver precented ‘Mrs. Andrews with the jewel of & year of service At the close offtic bns‘ness session the lovige voted that & banguet be held for all members of the chapter in the nmear tuture. A whist was held for the benefit of the lodge on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman on Pe- nobscot street. Five tables of whist were played and the prizes awarded,as follows: Fifst, Mrs, Mary Andrews; second, Mrs. Ida uonm third, Mrs. C. Lasch. Our prices aré away below the production cost- today and next Spring. THINK OF IT Every Kuppenheimer Suit And Every Overcoat Now Just Half Price $40.00 SUFTS AND OVERCOATS ... $50.00 SUITS AND' OVERCOATS ....... $60.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ..:.:! 57000 SUITS AND OVERCOATS'.';"." NEVER SUCH A PRICE CUT BEFORE:AND LIKELY NEVER SUCH A PRICE CUT AGAIN. - EverySuxtandeveryOvercoatmourstoren nowonuklt)utw-fim—Ncfllm; | reserved—Not even Staple Blue Serges or Black Suits—and every Suit and ‘Qvercoat carries our unqualified guarantee of satisfactory service as ll\nn—l‘ne Avir hn no ncnfic: of quality. $15.00 RAINCOATS $18.00 RAINCOATS $15.00 MACKINAWS 1$20.00 MACKINAWS chapter. N OWLs. The regul: meetln: of Norwich. nest of Owls. was held on'Tuesday evening with ‘a_large ‘nhmber present. , The atallation of “officers *that was to haye taken place on this evening was postponéd untik next Thesday evehing. "Matters of & routine: natiire weré transacted. l‘l‘l!fl flufi 0’ IIAV FOI b PART IN STABBING AFFRAY Frank Sylvester-of- Groton, an ' Italian labarer,: wagy the chlef witness in the gu- r. court: here Friday «vefore Jud c'-.rg‘yrnsr oéu&avm'- jury in the trial of ' Eranz - Gu of, Groton . on’ the charge of. !ubbl':\vg. Sylvester in the back, | ear, the.shbulder blade, on the’ night of Sunday, Sept. 19, in Groton. Guisippe is charged with ‘asdauit with Intea: to Kirl Another man, arzio Gujsfppe, cousinof ‘the man on trial. is also. accused In the case, but he s in the south’now" and s’ gick’ and whder a doc- tory care, 85 that' e’ cannot. be presented $ 7.50 $ 5.00 mousms $ 6.00 TROUSERS $ 7.50 TROUSERS .. $10.00 TROUSERS. Aljoe' gt Dlanist: Tohii' 3. Pateonss lowing are- the committecs for " Régalia comenittee—Mrs Susie’ Under- uper committee — - Mrs. - Elizabeth Smith; Mrs. Bertha: Collins, " Mrs. Mary committee—Mrs. = Ora Herbert Spencer, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Agnes Gor- don, Mrs. Lillian Tuttle, Mrs. Mary E. The lodge is to hold a whist in Odd "1 about 60 feet away from the place of the Adverhsem-n! Wxfl Rnll It LEGAL lO‘l‘l(‘Bl. By. order and d:rectxoq oi thi Hon. Isaac Wulf; a Judge o the - Superior ‘Court. for the State of Connecticut, '} : wil sell at public auchofi to -the highest ‘cash bidder. " 137% cords of wood more or less, on and near the highway leading! from Scotland Road to, Plain| Hill Road mear. the ‘Meadow Brook water shed, Norwich, also 69 cords of wood more or less, corded and packéd, on the Meadow Brook water shed | where said wood lies, on Mon- day, January 10, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. If stormy next-fair day. Telephone 489, Norwich for further particulars, Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 27th day of December, 1920. OSCAR H._MAIN, Deputy Sheriff of the County of New Londog. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay a personal tax in the Town ¢ Lebas sum Of two dollare as Ris pe 2nd that said tax s due kna mhfi the first day of February, 1921, . For the purpase of cotlec sonal taxes as may be due from of ‘the, North. Soc.ety, the Collector will be at the store of Orville W.: Gurley on Mor‘vgav. Feb. 7, frem 9 o'cloek . m. un- The Statutes of this State mhich apply to the levy and ‘collection of taxes will be strictly enforced against il persons neglicting this motiee, Dated at Lebanon; Jan: EOnOR E BRISaS, $anss Cn!laelny of Taxes. AT A _COURT OF PROBATE lrl.n at Norwich. withi and for the Diet na‘ omich on the 7th day eof Jamuary, 1921 Present—NELSON® Ji AYLI 6 Jndn. Estate of Pierre Sn‘r’:‘um in said Distr; D. t the last wiil and -testament “of said ‘de- ceased be admitted to probate.” . - . Whereupon. It Is Ordered, “That said petition be heard and det ed 2t the P urt Room in n-e ity of Nor- d District, on (le 11th andr January A. D. 1921, at ‘2 o'clock ‘n afiernoon, 7ind th: derey of said petition, thereon, be ziven by the publication of this_ordor cne time in .some. newapaper havinz a circulation in s-id. District, at least three days prior 4o the date of waid Aring, and thai return be made to this t. NELSON. J. AYLING, Judge:.: “The above and.foregoing is,a true copy HELEN M. DRESC! Jxmt. URT OF PROBATE HELD | th Ston'nzton, within and for tire i T o herefore 4y of January, ,.at. 10 o'clock in the forenoon, robate Court Room id. North Stoninzton, in said District, be; and the :nd the said notice thereof once ‘in The v'\per having a o ¥ (n: this order h Rulletin, a news- realation in seid Dis- reov hereof on the Stonington, nerre last dwelt, at \z, the date of said * to_the Court The above and forezoing Is & true copy of record. CHARLES C. GRAY jansd Judge. ring. and make return now for trial. Sylvestér claims that on the might o Sept. 19, on Hamilton avenue, Groton, 1 was met, by two men who - demandr. $1,000 from him. He knew them both by the name of Joe but did not.kmow their real,names. He charuos that xhile the man, now, on _trial held the . other man, Farzio Guisippe, &t him. Trial of the case: was begun when the court session opencd. in the morming. - The following © jury -was ‘selectéd: . MAnuel Damus, John T. Your A..-Richardson, Charles F. Poswell, Preston:. Burdick, ¥red Edmond. Griewol som ‘L: ' Yerrington - Lebanor; - Peuben D: Cook, North Stonington: Louls . Smith. Franklin ; - Charlés Ray, Lisbon} Walt €. Tanner. .Voluntown. State Attornéy Madiai A. ¥ull fs Gesist, ed in' the nrosecution o the case by A2- torney Thomas E. Troland. = Attorney Morris J.ubchansky s counsel for the ac- cuszd man. Dr. Edmund L. Douglars, Who 'treated the ‘wounided man after the stuobig, Wil the first ‘witness ‘called 1o tite standl. I'e described ‘the wound In the man’s. baek as about two incles iong, looking like .a cut made by a knife. The doctor showed the jury where the wound was, [llustrat- ing its Jocation by nofnting’ out the place on Sylvester. Sylvester wis the nest witness, giving we glory of the aeean’t, nnd sarimz that as soon’ as he had been stabbed he ran fs L’ o5 ne could to home of Tony Murano, ‘19 Hamilton strect, which was allezed holdup. I khew the men whe had -eld him up but could not tell thelr names, excent that they were both caled Joe. ' Svivester sald he also went td Dr. Douglass to_get his wound dressed after the stabbinz. He stayed away from work for four daye on’account of. his. wotnd. On cross examination by Attdtney Lubchansky. Guisinne admitted that he did not make a compialnt abdut the stab- hing, until Oct. 12. Ife eclaimed that he |! withheld from ‘miking the complaint 'an- til he could find out the full names of the ! two'men, butadmitted ‘he found out’ ther names within cek afiar the stabblhg. Tony: Murano of 19 familton: street, Groton. and Mrs. Maria Franzia. fofmers 1y of 17 Hamilton etreet; ‘where Syivester boarded for a rear and a half, were wit- nesses.. Mrs. Franzia said she saw the cut in Sylvester's clotlics because ' she washed them. . Lavianio Vincenzo. now of Norwich, but formerly boarding at Mrs. Franzia's, fes- tified that he helned Srivester take his clothes off when “Srivester came-tb the house after the stabbing. This closed the case for the state and Major Hull rested at 4,15 in the after- noon. * Court adjourned to resume the trial next’ Tu-sday morning. All the testimony of the Italian wit- nesses was taken through am imterpreter, John Spongo of Hartford. ¥ Joseph Guillotte . o8 e Mvuhscm:nt Wil ‘fl 3 Atrouosu.x Jc( msq}ufii hn.l Lenszs — Acczssoriss Diamiond Tircs and Tubed: - SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN ~ EVENINGS. » Umted States T‘lt& Michelin Tubu Gives Sahsfact:on e THOS. J. HEALY 372 MAIN STREET' P ———— . Frozen Radiators Repaired and Rnecd flmw.hly Tested Under Air Prossurs.’ MUD GUARDS -AND LAMPS ‘ STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED 499 MAIN STREET,. (East li") OVERHAULING - = AND REPAR WBRK Auto;nobflu‘, ' Carriages, Wagond) Trucks and’ Carts: Mechanical Rapairs, - P--Mn-. \'rh ming, ‘Upneistering and Weeg Wq,d bilackemiin.ng a ol s um % Scoti & Clark Sor 507 TO 515 NORTY WAIN STREET, ' BUILDING PERRBONE & Chrisilan Ou, bullding CODLIaCOia, Slouew i, unu-orh. can- erele wud pent. blasier, wia anythuig extra. 16 Plalt Ave 'l- 4i9-5. Call betweeh o aud b & m.’rj frow 3.30 10 9 P o and Soms Contractors azd Brilders- We Guarantes Satisfaction in Quality, Quantity and Pries ~ 2 Palimer 8 P. 0. Box 1380 JEWETT CITY, CONN. - ‘FOR EVERYBODY. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSUN & YOUNG CARPENIER and-BUALDER Zest work wuo umier.aly & right prices by sailied m . Teleyhone 50 West Maln S BOOKBINDING BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD Glank Books Made and Ruled to Order e T0 KEW YORK Nevhndnn(h:nm!\)ln [Enjoy this dnlmmul night trip down t Sound reach -your desti n retreshed and sat d. lent service taroughout. Leave New London daily exié cept Suntay, 11:00 Staty roums ready at 7:00 THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY b Exceir