Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 2

etwick Bulletin, Willimantio Offles,) conduoted by 23 Charch street. Telephon What Is Going On Temight. 2 ghts of Pythias, Natohaug lodge, No. 22, meets at 807 Main street. oBoud of AMermen meets in eomneil Rigis & the Macobask Kni e tent, No, 23, meets at 140 Valley street. s‘t‘. John's Commandery, K. T., Stated Conelave in Magonic hall. in the police court Saturday moraing, e with qmbeszlement. gullty to the,charge and his ease was continued until this (Mon- day) morning, bonds being fixed at $200. (t is alleged that Kantdowits sold two of stove pipe while in the ?hy of B. F. Casey and that he kept the ey he received from the sale. The amount involved was $15. He was dis- about a month ago and claime he knew of the affair was when he,was served with a writ . The long continued case of Carmelia Maszola, charged with assault on Helen Joroski was nojled upon payment of It was found practically impossi- ble to learn anything about the from eithes party invoived. Peter Bodgin, who figured in sn aeel- dent on Columbia road during last week nad his“case continued for' one month. Bodgin, it is claimed, had no lights on the waggon he Wi Mr. snd Mrs! Charles D. Oakes, of 3 Sylvan avenue, New Haven, were pre- sented in court on charges of whiskey They entered pleas of not guil- ty to the charges of having intoxicating iiquor in their possession With intent to vell, but did admit having the liquor in The pleas were later changed to guilty. A fine of one hun- dred doliars and costs was imposed on Oakes, 3nd & fine of ocosts on his wife. The total amounted to $194.30, which was paid. The couple were taken in by the pofice Friday night of last week and the liquor they were car- rying in the Essex car they were using is being-held by the local police, the car local garage. The liquor carried amounted to about one hundred quarts of Old The car itself is not the property of Oakee, but belongs to Louis Cannelli, al- so of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Thomas, of 22 have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Edythe Mae, to Harry G. Koski, of Norwich. The heads of city departments and the commmittees- of the common eouncil are to be named by jiayor Charles A. Gates at the meeting of the board of alder- men this (Monday) evening. At the service of the First Cengre- gational church Sunday evening a por- trait of Rev. Edward A. George was un- veiled. The portrait was a gift to the church frém A. D. Boss and Mrs. Heien Boss Cummings. Rev. Hari Cready, pastor of the church, gav a brief There was a large at at the meeting, Rev. Mr. George having been popular with many people in this ¢ity while minister of the church. Willimantle lodge, . Order of Moose held the first initiation since the campaign was begun 1, 1920, Sunday afternoon at . Home, Pleasant stieel didates were put t) Was & noteworthy event for the lodge in tMl‘ oity and members of lodges mm:«iizh- boring cities attend¢d the session. The lodge in this city, which was instituted October 15, 1915, has had steady growth in membership and today numbers 435, The drive for new members which is still it{a ;ioul,Nme largest member- raternal order in Williman- tie. A feature of the entertainment Sun- day ‘afternoon. was Great Chief A ota. e is touring the N England states snd attended i ing of Willimantic Jodge Wed: 3 last week, and was o for the Sunda; 5. Ruth Wells Brewster. Burial was in the new Scotland ceme- ot Mrs. Mary A. were held Saturday morning at 3. clock from the home of het sister, Kathering MoCarthy. mass at Bt. Joseph's church &t 1 was sung by Rev. Johun A. sistant pastor. . As, R ¥ E AT oftertory, De Profund! . ;;mniud ‘Was sung by Mrs. Turner ee, B . Henry Mithfve. —The attended by reiatives and friends, by a delegation from the sbelaty Anne, of which Mrs. v 2 1L 3 3 > . of Willimantic, and George Spicer Pittsfleld, Mass, The body was taken to Mags, on the 12.58 express I St Mary's cemetery. Rev. John Sullivan, pasfor of St. Mary's church of Uxbridge, réad the committal service at the grpve. a baseball player of note. was a Spanish War served four. years with Eighth United States Infantry, Mr. Haggerty Veteran' and had Company D, fifty dollars and company for over twenty years. He( {8 survived by his wife, and five children, Camilla, Virginia, Arthur, Law- Donald Haggerty, his three brothers, heing stored in .dl:l;hh. James Loe two sisters, Misses Alice and Mary Hag- gerty, both of Willimantie Kurl Stewart of Collinaviile ead Miss Lena Karass of Hebron were married Saturday afternoon at Paul's Episcopal church in this Rev. Walter F. Borchert, rector. double ring service was used. The coule were atttended by Mr. nd Mre. Apthony Marvin of Boston, Mass. ceremony the wedding party were driven to Hartford by David K. Strong and a wedding dinner was served at a hoteh After their honeymoon the couple will return to Collinaville where they will Mr. Stewart is em- pioyed as a forger by the Collinsville Axe Pul'wedtrAfeployedfs th th The week-end passed quietly for the loca Ipoliceno local arrests being made. John and Michael Arsone, both of Leba- non are locked up at the local police Bta- tlon awaiting trial this Monday morning before Grand Juror George H. Hoxie of They are tharsed vith operat- ing & still in violation of the 13th amend- Sherwood Rye. BoHver street, Following the make their home. when forty can- ugh the degree. 1t| Engine Compaay No. 1 responded to a still alarm Saturday night at 8 o'clock and found the chimney at the home of ‘Walter V. Hughes,' No. 15 Windham were used to extinguish the blaze. The building which is a two tenemont strue- ture of wooq is the property of the Jordan CCLCHESTER Mrs. Tucker of New London was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burchall on Norwich avenue the past week. Mrs. Augusta Schlaich has sold her res- idence on Pleasant street to the Polish | Ronefor a Cress Cathene ot e or a_Greel ofie church. Schalich will make her home With hor wos Louis in OQakville, Con ‘William O'Brien of Naugatuek 1s at his home on Norwich avenue whi in ;nlm Le is employed is iss Margaret Sullivan of Nangatuck is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred J. Hudson, nnuand'w- - r. and M:3. Dwight Marvin and chi were guests of reatilves in Norwich ll'rx:- 8. H. Kellogg of Ne® Brit visitor in town o Sl Miss Irene Shea of Moodus was the guest of the Misses O'Connell street the %.a.ll week. * T - Arthur Clapman, James Horowits, Jetome Sullivan and M. Klingon were Eaaeeee THIN? YOU CAN PUT ON FLESH you are thin, weak, mervous or run chances to one that Blood ’hosphate will not only hels put on flesh, but that it will also to look and feel stronger and bet! you have for months. led the meeting nesday evening mmediately secur- y afternoon programme. Blue Sky ie a graduate of Carlisle appearance on Btreets in full Indian regalla a; much attention. 3 S Funers! services for Mrs. Hall were held Shepard, Saturd; and were private. home with her son Norwich visitors Friday. ‘Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., held & Tegular communication in Mesonic hall Friday evening. Samuel N. Morgan and Albert Morgan motored to Norwich Thursday, A meeting of teachers In town was held in Academy hall Friday afternoon. Super- visor H. S Libby was in charge. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was in town Friday. STAFFORD There is to be a meeting of Woloott chapter, O. E. 8., Thursday eevning next at the pariors of Jay M. ay afternoon at 1 o'clock The services were % Children Or FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA . Kilourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Genn ‘hady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Buceeeding Fllmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH 8T, Lagy Mrs. Fred W. Bates is spending two or three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ben- son Fuller, of Conway, Mass. _ Stafford’s representatives in the gen- George Dennis and Ed- mund Kellogg, left for Hartford Tuesday. The meeting of the Stafford Springs Agricultural society will be held at the Business Men's club Tuesday at I p. m. “William Foster had as guests over the weelk’ end Grant Foster of Worcester, Mass., and William C. Hibbard of Spring- $8 Union 8¢, eral assembly, WILLIMANTIC Asilsisat Tel connectien The Stafford Delphian chapter will meet with Miss Maud Booth this t | evening. The program will be: Roll eall, Early Roman Plays and Their Authors, text reports and yuestions on the same Phosphate for a we trial costs only $150—50c a week—nnd almost certain te do for Blood-Iron Phosphate is so Zusrantee of satistactien of mon guarantee of satis or mo dack— proof of its real merit. Bet'e\"‘&’ it te- Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST ject. The Girls' club met with Miss Elsie Ramsaden Friday evening. Ines Fredette returned to her home Thursday from the Johnson Memorial e JEWETT CITY A cisss in home hygiene and care of the sick is being formed and will have the first lesson Wednesday night at 7.30 Red Cross room. The course of 15 lessons will cost merely enough to pay MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. The imstructor will be ' Mrs. Preatice Chase. Two lessons a week will be order to finish the course quickly | Pally. to De degided at the first ef Charles Pechie, Whe sarvice in Franes, was held ‘wife'’s home in Glasgo, Satur- requiem mass was New Japanese Cottage Rugs These New Japanese Cottage Rugs are so well made and the color combination so artistic that they can be reversible—and may be had in two different sizes— 30x60INCH ............$398 wers Lacrosse, Victor St. John, Gilbert Min- er, Fred Couture from the American Le- and Wilfred Pechie, man's brother, of Plainfield. A military burial was given the soldier, grave, taps being sounded by liam Menard. There was a final velley by a firing squad in charge of Ethpage Jar- vis, tHe detail comprising Willlam Mon- ty, George Cyr, E. H. Hiscox, Jr, Na- Thousnds of mothers bave fuund Moiler Sweet Powdlers £n_excellent complaining of headche, bigs and bowsl irrezulari- &0d pleasant to take ai s ‘compiisiied 7 thelr tse. € by wataers for 33 — by Droggists: THE LITTLE GODS. Bing ywrdqu congs For 1—I jove nfy little house, Bo let the strange roads cal my ChAITS, my twisted candlesticks, change them for the camp, ho reof overhead food from china plates, And mot with twige As must & gypsy's wife. AN, do not whistle from the lnne—s mever heed your eall- T bear the ticking of ‘The embers as they fall Cresson, in New York THE FORBST TREES. Becasse you went S0 MMh denly away, Without a single look behind word to say, With never a n-:::r on the latch nor foot- Steps on grass. 1 have to ask the forest trees If they have - _wetn you pass, And If they khow the way yot went, and what the reason was? ¢ . Because you went so silently. so ellently Can “l‘h'. sigh and stir and cry and mur th - mur in the breese; A though & shade had crossed the glade a footstep brushed the dew, 1 ik they know one passed them 8¢ and guess that it was you; And #0 they sigh and fear to oy, lest What they cry be true. you went so suddenly, so siiently th! I A deeper’ shade across the giade with restiess murmuring ; But give no uur“vtr to my ery, no angwer to on every side they stand remote and tall jer thelr boughs the @eeper . . . that —F. M. Hallward, in O HUMOR OF THE DAY “The Newriches occupy Do they nssoet th the people in the other apart solitude grows they consider the ve them beneath them “—Bostor sine conforms to the fumoue La Toursine Porovain What is the La Touwrsine Formala? Wilie—ls be sheentminded! ockie s R he Saechaiboatly A check and gives it to her—Judge e’mn.r. “What s the cost of th. bag Clerk: “The luxury tax !s 9200 marks turnover tax 300 marks, exchange va we allowance 400 marks . aliow for the bag itself and take WI'— paer Zurich “Wife finished her Christmas shop ‘Not exactly. ‘d saved up to = things.’ -Detroit Free Press “A newspaperman to #ir,” said the servant. *Teil him that 9I'm so hoarse that interview you “l told him that” “but he said he'd psk the question and you could nod—yes or no.” “Tell him I've a stiff neck and can! nod."~~Houston Pe Lady Visitor (to hoosegrow)—Wha wotnan, 1 presum am; in & hastily bor “I see you stiil keep your saloon open “Yet you are not even se “ fent the place to moving plcture companies.”—Louisville Cowrncr-Journa Mr. Filmfan—TI'd like to sée that com jedian do some of "The Coffoe-of Good Taste” *1’ the Bean™—Selecced, blen” *- * - eted according to the famous La Touraine Formala. Hip Wite—But He might be killed . Mr. Filmfan—That's what I was think poleon Cyr, Bugene DesJardines, Alex DesJardines, Irving Thornton and Leon Morey. The color hearer was John W. Blake, Jr. The members of the Ameri- can Legion who formed the gumard of honor after the arrival of the body until the funeral were Augustus Tetreault, Edmond Lacrosse, Oliver Massor|, Victor St. John, George Cyr, Charles Robinson, George Campbell, Alex DesJardines, Wil- tred Ratty, Fred Couture, John Smith, and Willilam -Monty. Hourigan Bres. were in charge of the arrangements. The committee from the Legion appre- ciated very much the willingness of the automobile owners to give ths use of their cars .beth for transportation for the watches and for the funeral. The generous loaners of cars were Alex Mc- Nicol, Robert Robertson, W. J. Robert- Havens, R. W. Dearn- . Mennings, . H. Gilbert, Jacob Wi . 'w. Blanchard, Bessie Coeper, F. H. P. Clement, F. D. Ballou, L. M. Carpenter, Joseph Rock and W. J. A fire ia the bakery in the Zegcer spend secvral weeks in New York. Mrs. Leonagd and her Deborah Reed, of Morrietown, N. J., call- ed at Mrs. Morton Stanton’s reeently. Byfron Billings left Monday for a ness trip through the state. Mrs. Mary Horton was in Groton Mon- day and Tyesday to see her mother, who is ill at her home there. Two agents have called about here re- cently, one for a New London county his- tory and the othér for a directory of the “When I was a boy we used to hang trict Nurse; Short Cuts In Ladudering: sochiiags and Prastieal Breeding Plans Farms; lunch and secial hour. Afternoom ~Making the Home Greands Bemutiful Better Fruit for New Home Making Fabries; Probleew Being Farm Buresu; Cutling London County ; do 10 keep the young pe out and trying to wayla} toe Washington Star. 4de and bride; Solved by the Feed Costs; Question Box. demonstration of a unique ahd practieal home-made device, the fireloss cooker. : Poultry fot Goe! Farms; Children's Work and Play; What Will Lime Do for Our Clover Crop? luhch and social hour. onstratien of oom were on their ‘Thursday mo to hor father, announced that t “Naving & row every morning before The First Eoclesiastical society met at J” E. Lord’s Friday evening and eleoted officers for the year. STAFFORD SPRINGS Two burglaries were committed im Stafford Springs early Saturday morning and attempts were made to entet two other places. The- meat market of Wal- ter A. Greaves on Main street wns enter. ed by breaking a light of glass in & rear window, through which the burglars gain- ed entrance to the market. The cash Afternoon: Dem- evidently reminiscent Inexpensive Trimmings ; his ewn experiences, wired do you pronounce r-0-w7'—Houston Post “The fat comedian seerms to amuse you greatly ve a sympathetic s8id the angul Factors to Be Considered in Our Farm oultry . Matagemeat Question Box. Many practieal questions were asked on all the subjests The meetings were held In the chureh. A closing feature of ihe Institute was the general good time held In Academy | hall Thursday evening. A program of entertainment and amusements lasting two hours was catried out through the a “Hve wire” A Manchester, from Btorrs 1l know it can't hurt h ! fall the way he does, but I ingham Age-Herald ing it"—Girm- property on Soule street at about 9 o clock Saturday night caused copsidera. ble excitenent. Flames were pouring from the window in the rear of the ilding when the fire was discovered. e new firetruck made record time, and although a stubborn fire, the firemen subdued the flames by quick work. The cause of the fire has mot been definitely determined, yet it is the opinion of the “{fire officials that the blaze was n)t kin- dled from either the stove or Liz oven. ‘When the fire was at itz height, an ex- plosion occurred, from an unknown cause, Several of the firemen being «ut There was & miscellaz! program recitations, singing, numereus n’“ and “ol' Virginia reel’ CENTER GROTON The Sunday school tree were heid in the Center chapel Wednesday, the 29th, =iy Wi & phager, wWhish opened the program Ppra; was followed by an address by Rev. Os- mer Buddington of Foquonh Then followed recitalions by Mrs Percy Colyer and Miss Amaada Allyn, THE KALEIDOSCOPE The curvature of the ca a straight line a mile long would be 204 inghes from the the habit of ope: even when they are out of U Ice cream has come 1o be as an American a introduced by a > named Floria. register was opened and change amount- then $14 was taken. The rooms of the ‘American Legion in the Toreon block on East Main street were also broken into and some change taken from a small bank. The burglars made an unsuccesful attempt to get into the shoe store of Rudolph Notiawick, which is on the floor under the American Legion rooms. The, windows in the shoe store were protected by iron bars on the inside and the burglars did no more in this store than to break a window and in trying to open it lost an iron bar which they had tan cafe owner those who have never been to the m: land—have never by pieces of fiying glass. Insurance was carried on beth building and contents. The loss Was mot heavy. Officer Dolan secured a part of a still and stolen cloth at the Bakinowsky plagce on Brown avenue Saturday night. ‘Women are privileged to attend the borough caucuses tonight, so as io-be ready to vote intelligeatly at the bor- ough election. > The Methodist Missionary soclety met at Mrs. W. C. Jeffers Frilay, and dis- evidently taken from the Greaves mar- ket. The Eaton drug store, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wicks, alsé showed evidence of an attempt to gain an ea- trance, but without success. The authori- ties were notified as soon as the burglar- ies were discovered Saturday morning. Stafford manufacturers are feeling the effects of the busifiess depression. The s have not been running full for sev- ‘weeks and now in order to meet com- petition the Rhoda Island mill and the children sang and recited a part of Christmas program which had besn gi The island of Cyprus has eighty-two monasteries and Innumerab's ehrines and chapels of various denomin- In China all the land belongs to the te, and a trifling sum for each mere Iy altered through long centuries It is planned, by laying aside an 2+ erage of $125,000,000 a year dedbt of Can- cussed topics cencerning India, princi- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tracy and sea of Boston, and Jehn R. Tracy, assistant purses of the Lamport and Helt liner 8. 8. Vesarie, were week-end visitors at J. H. Tracy's. Deorcas Circle of The King’s Daungh- ters meets in the Congregational vestry Tueaday evening and will have a eovered dish sapper. It is the cirele’s fifteenth anniversery. The Congos and Pioneers play basket- ball at The Bijou at 6.30 tonight. These games are public. Ciureh night activities st the Congre- gational church are held Wednesday night this week, and will be presided by a meat and salad supper. ROAD SOCIETY Miss Lucy Billings his returned to her in Manchester. Donata ‘Wheeler and Harry Blaine have returned to Boston. Miss Dorothy Wheeler hes returned te her school in Montelair. ‘The women of the chureh met twice the past week for seciety work. Miss Grace D. Wheeler was the gueést of Miss Mary Dean of Old Mystic Sun- day and Monday and attended the page- ant held in the M. E. church Sunday evening, when $60 was raised for the Deaconess ia 3 Wre B Rtanten fates loft Tuesday to ‘Warren Woolen company have announced a Muc:nv;- in -ua‘ot 22 1-2 per cenmt., ‘which make wages what they were in Desember, 1919, Th: Fabyan mill has been closed fer seevral weeks, but before closing it was running on a reduced schedule in wages. It is expected that all the local mills will soon adopt the new wage schedule. While John McLagan was turning his automobile near the postoffice Saturday afternoon he .ran into the curbing and broke the front wheeis and bent the fromt axle of his car. meeting of Graece church ing fund to pay the war debt of Can oda, $1,127,481,300 before December A British highway engineer has com- puted that 85,720 pairs of old shoss are necessary. for every mile made Of a patented siag. saphault and scrap leather composition.- Along the coast of New England thers is & common species of sea enail & Jiving Ddottle of Indelthie beawtiful and quite durable purposes 88 any that one buys Mullet Island, a tiny voleanic forma tion protruding from the Salton sea, has beeni discoversd to be & mnatural paimt factory. An apparently endiess sup- ply of materfal which is used as pame s taken from a small erater. Experiments to determine the ansgle at & Mdder should be p! the maximum degree o it have shown that the agien of 75 degrees ih the best. what- ever the height of the ladder. " 3 i ¥ it f : 3 H H g i it ] i iy (13 [ : i assocatiion will be held at the pubiic Ii. brary this (Monday) afterneon at § ? : contains ‘Thompeen, GOSHEN The leading event in Goshen the past week was the extension school or institute meetings held Wednesday and Thureday. from Storrs college and ureeram Wednesday morning: