Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1921, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantie Office, 23 Chureh otreet. Telephone 105. What Is Geing On Tenight Knights of Pythias Natchaug lodge, Ne. 22, meets at 307 Main street. For the year ending December 51, 120, ‘the stamp receipts at the Westerly Sffice amounted to $46,642.72, show- gain of $1031.61 over the receipte revious fear, when the total was These figures do not show in business, for during ford Saturday by a marshal from the district attorney’s office. . Laconies. The American Thread soccer team iost its first game of the season Saturday at Riverside park When the All-Stars de- ner. The gate set by th others who attended the meeting at the chamber of commerce ms.- Main street, Sunday afternoom, Sunday night, February 13th, Willimantic has raised about $3,500 ' of her quota of $7.500 set for the European relief drive and it is expected that with the money taken in at the dinner the quota will be more than reached. 1f it is possible the armory on Pleasant street will be secureg for the dinner so the plans as made at the Sunday meeting can be carried gut. It was first planned ever had to be abandoned as the armory" could not he secured if such eatabies were to be served. The plan is to be carried out as follows: Tickets will be printed and canvassers will cover the city and surrounding to These tickets will admit- the holder to the armory. These who have not purchased tickets are to be lured to the armory by music by local bands, Once within the structure the en- tertainment of the evening will begin, . If possible Father Arthur Routhier of Putnam, and Dean Brown of Yale uni- versity will be secured for the spemkers. Word of their acceptance or refusal is to arrive within the next few days, If they carmmot be secured some other prominent epeakers will come. Immediately folow- ing the speaking a phantomine will at- tract the attention of the sudience, The committec have planned to have some iy little children, dressed in rags, and hungry looking faces come crawling, or hoboling into the hali, for a porion of soup and hortack, such as is fed the starving children f the European coun- tries. A food sale will take place during the evening ang if possible food sales will be held previous to the dinner. The committee plans to ask the purchasers of he food to turn it back to the committee to be auctioned off later in the evening. At the meeting Sunday it was stated that If $5,000 Is to be raised something aside from a straight sale of food must take pla It was also suggested that a number of rags dolls, dolls representing various European countries, and a blg American dol! be dressed by local people and aue- tioned, This immediately met with the approval, John B. Edgarton, exalted ruler of the local lodge of Elks, stated that the lodge will furnish the American doll, and other present offered to furnish dolls of othermationalities. * : il #g¥sba 1 him an additional charge of resisting an | to New York for a few weeks' visit with months of 1919, the three The sales on treasury gavings' certificates, war sav- ings stamps and thrift ptamps for the past year amounted to $17,966.80, Post- mr-‘;‘. F. Lenihan states that the sales for this month have been exceed- ingly large and if they continue to show the same volume throughout the year, tnc sum’ derived will far surpass that receiv- ed in 1920. Philip Trafieanda of Main street, New London, and Water Scaplin, who recently arrived in New London from New Bri- tain, have been arrested in New Lon- don on warrants issued by = Assjstant United States' District Attorney George A. Cohen of Hartford. According to a New London paper the charge against the men s breaking -into the Westerly post office about two wears ago. Post- master Thomas F. Lenihan states that no robblries have occurred at the local federal bullding during the 20 years of his service. He thinks ‘that the break referred <0 was made eithe at Bradford ago. Traficanda has been living at his par- ments for a ladics’ night Frida: n ent’s home right along, but Scalpin -is a . +4 known to have arrived in New London police records. They were taken to Hart- Miss Fenmer; loft today (Monday) for|crowds at both performances Sunday, New York tg remain several days. Friends of Captain and Mrs. J. B. ‘Warden, now stationed at Fort Terry, wuch. ‘Willimaati¢ ledge, No. 1311, B. P, O. E. 18 to conduct an old eclothes week The work has progressed as far as it can €0 until danger of freezing is over, when oy et (8 ey a looking after his ice business. reaches the Wilifinantic Wefare home by illness. * ‘made. / E In New London Thursday. visit with relatives in Fall River. Is somewhat improved. houses and the piot of land formerly oc-| Buc™™n attended the cupted by W. 8. Curtis’ store, which was burned down several years ago. Former Consul E. S. Day has gone friends. after a severe attack of mumps. four years ago. or at Potter Hill a year about two weeks ago. Both men have report that they are very pleasantly sit-| Of the encagement of Miss Marion Strong uated 1n their new home and like it very | White of that place to Gurney L. Smith ‘Wilfred ®. Brown has returned from known' here, having been a summer res- Washington, R. I, where he has been | ident at Watch Hili for several years. engaged in work on the new state road.| The Westerly Board of Trade wi It will be completeds Mr. Brown is now | Vest in’these ‘parts, but many of the lo- Felix Waterman is confined to his| Pretty well filied. Mr. and Mrs. G. Abert Thompson were | 'S trip to Furope at the Knights of Mrs. Mary Briggs has returned from a FORDNEY T, F] Miss Hazel Dewey, who has been ill, ARIFF [BILL MAY BE - Mrs. Wiltred E. Brown, Mrs. Artis Stoddard, Mrs. F. A. Barnes and E. E. The fce {s now sufficiently thick for jcutting and the fce men have been busy | The final money bills, the army end | harvesting it. Incidentally the skating ‘eated them! by the close score of 2-1. Mid-year examinations are over)and the spring term begins today (Monday) at the high school. The degree team of Narragansett coun- cll, No. 21, K. of C, exemplifiéd, the third degree on a class of candidates in Putnam Sunday. i The Rob Roy curling team agaln won the championship from the Westerly and | Niarkld teams, at the annual match played at Burden's pond Saturday. According to the ° American Road Builders' association, Rhode Island leads | all other states in the matter of gooa roads, with Massachusetts rated second. Rovert Kessell, a special constable of ! . BILLARDS the Westerly police force, is able to be DOOLEY & out and around after being confined to his SIMPSON home for several weeks by iliness. ‘ Mrs. Joseph J. Bedlow, state director of r the Girl Scouts, will speak to the West- | AND POCKFT erly scouts at a meeting to be held on| Tuesday night In the High School hall. | Edwin Higgins, a student at = Tufts Medical school in Boston, has recovered Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metale Preston Bros. Ine. e e Basement . Thayer Building The entertainment committee of the Westerly Cycle club has made arrange- t There will be dancing at the Rhode land hotél from 8 to 10 o'clock, follow- ed by an entertainment and refreshments at the club rooms. | The Hoover movies at the Opera house | and Central theatre attraeted large and a considerable amount was realized for the cause. A Syracuse; N. Y., paper has an account of New York city. Mr. Smith is well 11 meet Tuesday night, The rain of Sunday ended the ice har- cal dealers report that their houses are Fr. Laurence J. Kelledy will speak on Columbus meeting Tuesday night. BIDETEACKED FOR THIS WEEK jammed up in both senate and house. GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware = Tools ~ Cutlery Examine our fine of Aluminum Ware THE rOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 76 Franklin Street Special Prices Galvanized Coal Hods, 90c, $1.00 to 75¢ Stanley 18-inch Fore Planes ..... $5.00 Trimo Auto Wrench, 6-inch......... T5¢ wanimon, s e e || Trimo Autg Wrench, 8-inch........ 85¢ Grand chapter | TOW €nters into the peak load of the Sl ey session, “with onty. 28\ working asys lett || Monkey Wrench, 6-inch. ... In Bridgeport last weex. . oo™ 57| and appropriation bills. and legistation rimo ivio! ) Th A Miss Minnie Cavanaugh, who 1s visiting Presidents of local organdzations are | Schieman was arrested her sister in Willimantic, was in town to be asked to appoiht =snvassers in their |INE at 9:30 welock by Chiaf Killodly organizations, -to ses about furnishing NG Cle ST TCRS TN IR o et food for the sale. -This matter was left | =100 ch;:“.. wife came into the | Suest of her brother, Rev. B. D. Rem- entirely in the hands of the wme:‘:. ':z 4 both pliched into the chief. | ington, at.the Baptist mvflh - ‘he suggestion of Pierre J. Laramie, | om John Riley of Markboro was sffereq $50 worth of food for the sale, | After some scuffle in which the saloon by lovers of The sport. STONINGTON corted to the police station. Mrs. Schei- man also faces arrest on the eharge of resisting an officer. Philip Pagasa was arrested day. Michae! £, Sallivan of Willimantic was in town Friday. for selling jakey. Bonds of $200 each | OVF Sunday. were furnished for their release and they come in March. John Ellison und’ Henry Burke ,charg- LYSULRNEHI] | " 5i5, iomication, wi be betore Juses | STAFFORD SPRINGS i Foss this (Monday) /' morning. They| There was & MITK were arrested Saturday night. gomoert and Gance given by he Fhoenix | drow a crowd. ~There were 21" tabics o‘ o e eralds wom thelr week game | Liberty Ban [emerial Stag-| a st an ers en; :‘lP e 3 lr::‘ t:o- Naugatuck five, by m-..:on of | ford ‘Hollow, Friday evening. first ladies prize went to Mrs. Gertrude hls m]lb 159 to 19. From the start of the game In the interest of the European Reltef| Latham and first gentleman's to Eiton toa cup and a good attendance at the|Golden Cross Imll, Thursday is also very fine and is being enjoyed An entertainment by the Kayem Fea- fare Mnth:llnnl and Jack Linden, the family on Norwich avenue over Sun-|famous story teller, was given in Borough plans were made for food sales prier to | Kéeper came out second best, he was es- i haly Friday evening. The selections by the artists were thoroughly enjoyable and g the pleasure of the. large audience was Edward Driscoll and Earle Porter of | shown by the generous applause given by Offie- Sach er Bombria, Sunday aftermoon atat 3:50 | NW Haven were at their homes in town number on the long programme. The series- given under the Stonington High H. O. Sorrell of North Westchester was | Athletic Association’s direction has been . |of a high order. Th losi: will be trieq at court today (Monday.) | * Weok end caller in town. g! e closing one will The whist and dance under the direc- tion of J. F. Trumbull, W. R. C., in| joyed dancing. The ! navy supply measures, with the diplo- matic and rivers and -harbors appropria- tions, are to come before the house this ! week, while the senate plans (o take up the post office and sundry civil measures. | Republican leaders are beginming to be dubious of getting through all of the ap- propriation bills and to express—private- ly—doubts of democratic co-operation. To. hasten action on the appropriatjon | biils, the Fordney emergency tarift dild is | to be given what republicans say will be in the senate this week. | Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, in charge of the tariff bfll, tomorrow will ack unanimous consent for a vote, prob- ably on February 15, and, with expecta- tions of refusal, are prepared to present their cloture pe- tition for a vote on Wednesday under the evening | rul |its “last chanc ailure predicted for both moves is to | be followed, according to the republican managers,- by sidetracking of the tariff bill in favor of appropriation bdills and other legislation. the republican leaders “Trimo Monkey Wrench, 10-inch. .. $1.00 Ford Radiator Cover ..... $1.50—$2.75 Worth double. \ Mendetts — Mending Rivets. The Household Bulletin Bldg. the locals went in sirong and the score | fund four minute speeshes By loeal| Powers. The consolations were given by i at the enq of the first hal? was Ermeralds | Men Were given every night last week|Miss Lucy Chescbro and Willam E. you have splendid _D:F . C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Strest, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phene ¥ JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer Lady Assistant. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Phone 280 ° ° (Lady Assistant) ylair 1f; Normandine f; | 1o Burope Hl}t‘ghl eu:—‘f-kl!;;p,gy',lfir..);l;'hr S ot ship at 6.45 o'clock the topic at each Schofield rf; Hubbell Madden 1g, Kar- American Naugatuck girls, 11 to 3. Windham High school girls’ team met | 2327 evening proved a good with gefeat at the hands of the Wood- stock girls in Woodstock ‘The acore was 11 to 6. Many local residents Ssok advantage of the opn-rtunity to examine the re- modeled dhom National bank Satur- day afternoon and evening. Music was Is enjoying a vacation at his home here 3 ¢ recently comstructed by furnished by the Ching-a-ling orchestrs during the evening. 3 About $2300 was realived by the Demefit Friday night. and gave a concert: Raymond Oster m«“n;lmc-umwv.m Tuesday evening | 9%l R. L berger, Joseph Pippin, Presper Vegiard, Archille {radreas, Whham 'Wii- | Friends , aen Booitn ‘and Jultua 1o Cudy, " Gpecial 1 LEDYARD Mathieu twins, and an exhibition of cub 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC | swinging by Robert Higgins. The sum b Tel. Connection | of $38 was roalized through the e of | 37d Machinery Co., and continued in that gave him a thirty day jail sentemce. Cecilia Marrotte who has Willimantic, Conn. | the age of 16 s THE LATEST VOGUE Hand-Knitted Dresses We are now featuring a complete assortment of BEAR BRAND YARNS in all the latest colors of the season, at the new low prices. i at the Comique theate. Stafford hopes| Duke. Eric Shaffer was at the piano. 30, Naugatuck 11.. The teams lined uwp starving chidren to raise $2,500 for the At the Sunday evening meetings of the Second Congregational and Firsts Bap- tist Y. P, held in their places of wor- was “Christian Endeavor Accomplish- ments and Posshilities.” The concert and damce: given by the| A U. S. mail department inspector has Italian band at St Bdwards' hall Sat-|been here to look over ground in the dmwing | matter of free delivery in the borough and vicinity. ,9.4,. The installation of Myra F, Douglass of ‘the|lodge, No. 15, D. of H., was held Friday evening. The work was done by Mrs. E. W. Northrop. 3 Charles H. Merritt, cook at Coast Guard Station, No. 58, at Fishers Island, Physicians report a few cases let fever in Stafford outside We for a few days. s o atoest ] Jossph Coughlin, who has boes emm- geve) Ea a of ployed as aseistant, at the Stonington sixty miles an hour, King freight station, -has been discharged ow- seen om the ing to the cut in Relp of the reailroad on beard | TIRSNY: el N West Mystie PRy, g Wit ewman, who has besn — Agfisterag i a guest at the home of Ernest F. Wil- ipped liams has returned to her home at Lons- E. Frank White of Yorth Stonington, [ystie | by Mrs. Ursula E. Avery of Ledyard, in- in 19502 as superintendent of the Stand. |stalled the following officers of Ledyard grange for the ensuing year on Friday position for & number of years. During|evening, Jan! 21st: Master, Joseph A. his stay in Mystic, he made many friends| Clark; overseer, Billings T. Avery Who mourn his loss. | turer, Andrew Avery; steward, H. B. Noyes spent the week end in| Avery; gatekeeper, Carl Holdridge; Beston. chaplain, Rev. G. F. Goodenough; assist- Mrs. Jame; Noble, who has been iM|ant steward, Irving Maynard; secrclary, for somg wecks, is improving slowly. 8. E. Holdridge; Flora, Fatny Gray The February meeting of Fanny Lea-|Pomona, Barbara Goodeonugh; Ceres yard chapter, D. A. R. will be held on|Dorothy Doolittle; lady assistant stew. Wednesday afternoen in Masonic ard, Bertha L. Avery. Deputy White officer in an eloquent and impressive turned from a vieit in New - manner which was very inspiring. Mr. Miss Eleanor Davis of Rogers Hall| White was accompanied by Mrs. White school, Lowell, Msss, spent the week|and his son. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Peck- end at her home here. 9 ham of Norwich grange were present and Truman Bemnett is having his he i MURRAY - L rian Nghoome | both addressed the grange. A social hour Willimantic, Conn. with refreshments bi i c.n.smn-mm&vqm.g'm:.r Iy week on usiness. The annual speaking contest of the James Stanton, ¥ho has been I With | Ledyard echools is to be held in the Con- m'":- 18 improving and is now able | gregational church on Wednesday ‘after- Mrs. Ira C, Hoxie, who is spending the | 2000 Feb- 9 winter in New London, was a visitor here last week. Miss Alice Ma2cDonald, who has been visiting in New York, has gone to Ba-|ing schools, e o, I Sor & visit with Mr. and| “)im Nellio W. Gesr retarned home op Mre, Charles H. Wheele: Thursday evening after visiting relaitves T ¥hO D88 | ,ng friends in Westerly and NorWich for been Il with neuritis, is sufficlently im-| fnct WRGR 8 Tester Jrovedtn be able ts % wn and arewnd| ypr Joseph Willlams lico at her home in & éritical eondition, 11l with diabetes: Mrs Chacls P. Maxen snd demphter,| .. pertne L. Avery and daughtes Lucile have been visiting relatives in Montville during the past weck. The Ledyard Thimble club met with Mrs. Isaae G. Geer Tuesday afternoon. A good number was present. Refresh- ments were served at the close. Frieda Goodenoush was a week end and Sunday visitor with friends on Round Hill, Lisbon. John Barrett, Elmer Avery and Carl Tloldridge were visitors at Storrs college Saturday afternoon and Sunda¥, guests of Archie and Ray Holdridge: Mrs. Miller, mother of Mrs. A. D. Bar- rott, has returned to her home in New York after a lengthy stay with her @aughter. Arthur D. Barrett of Lynn, Mass,, is enjoying & short vacation at his home here. held a teachers’ meeting at Ledyard Cen- ter Wednesday afterroon. Mr. Dakin has been in town duriag the week visit- THE H. C. MURRAY CO. deputy for New London county, :xssxsu:dl delivered the Installing address to each Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Holmes have re- ssive| Supervisor W. 8. Dakin of Hartford | Naval disarmament also is to come up prominently in the' senate this week, Sen- ator Gerry of Rhiods Island, demooratic | selyce, but to all the aliles member of the denate naval committee, | . i, to address the senate tomorrow in fa- | _~The B Yol sevationt vor of carrying out the present program |3p°w ™ PN " (he powers, and it unless an international disarmament | .. pe taken as a final settlement of agreement can be obtained. The maval|ine i oer Hast question. commitiee will take up Tuesday Semator | $ing Smyma in conse- Borah's resolution for an inquiry into| “Creece is gccupying STyvih 17 SoRORC the future value of dreadnonghts in na- | duence of & Tmandate Tectver From ig Vva] programs. ogicall consly Immigration exclusin legislation is to |POWers cannot now logicaly o At be considered this week by the senate |Stroying that mandate. Ry WREL 00 {immigration committee, With leaders | tearing up a treaty, to fs I WOEE Oy iplanning to report a substitute for the M Lioyd George, Johnson' hill banning virtually all tmmi- [BUmARIty. oL e per gration for one year. o Reapportionment of the house on the |mandate té the end. Let the allies 18- basis of the 1920 census will come be- |dulte minutely into T mTRET fore the seqate census committes _this i !l28 exeouted that mandste. PO they SO week, in its eonsideration of the house |learn there Is today in S=vRR % SRR Bl retajpins the present house member- |37 TNl - For five hundred yeirs ¥z ‘" rision Turks have mufdered Christians. Dui (Provision for more hospitals for dia- | Turke have mECeel ChNCC O Creeks poled Service men lp expected to be made | o, %, 5"}t |p unthinkable that the al- by the house this week through passage would~now t the Turks back im to establish additional hospitals, The gen- | lie8 Would—now pu ate is prepared to provide funds for the [SEYME L ea opmion ot hospital extension, Amaries ‘I8 Wiy pecuions v Qhouet Sl The coal inquiry In_connection with |2 o Amaricans will protest sgalast the Calder control bill will bo continued | . 1 SC, PEEFCRES Tl P ety which |tomorrow by the senatn | manufactures | (2%, M7 TSR Tl 1o the Turka. 1¢ j comimittee and the Calder reconstruction | O\l ENT TSR B0, Ol e taken | committee plans to begin ‘work on an tn- | [0 TN SR 00T TGy wronla be quiry into lumber supply and price con- thrown back into their former condition s of bondage, subjugation and peril.” The premier said he would of to Lom- TURKS AWAIT INVITATION don as one of the Greek delegates. TO LONDON CONFERENCE gefgae is Constantinople, Jan. _29.—Mustapha | EEPUBLICANS T0 INVESTIGATE Kema) Pasha. the Turkish nationalist CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH leader, has notified the Turkish grand vizier that, as the Angora government is ;(he only real one in Turkey, it awaits a be considered an ememy, mot enly to our- Washington, Jan. 30.—The republican national committee is preparing to inves- direct invitation from the allies to attend |tigate party conditions in the,south for the London conference in February with |the purpose of recommending changes in representatives of the allies to discuss |the apportionment of delegates to the the Turkish peace treaty The Angora |next national convention. |administration. Mustapha Kemal says,| Wil H. Hays, national chatrman, teday | announced the makeup of the committee tsubject to the conditinna ‘that ‘on | which will conduct the inquiry in accord- troops immediately evacuate all Turkish territory and that no indemnity payments | Chicago convention. Mr. Hays will be be required. ex-officio chairman. Other members are Newspapers here friendly to the allles | Representative C. Bascomb Slemp, Vir- describe the London conference as Tur- |ginia; Earle Kinsley, national committee- key’s new chance. Local Greeks received |man, Vermont, and R. R. Howell, nation. he news that the conference would be |al committeeman, Nebraska. held sorrowfully, saying they considered The investigation., a committee state- it would nlace the Greeks on a level with ment gaid, “may result in :nn.ung of the Turks. a revolution in the republi party or- In Turkish circles Joy was expressed, | sanizations in the south, and perhaps the Turks regarding the conference as a |even a complete reconstruction in that sign of their growing importance. region.” TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FISHERMEN PICKED UP A WITH TURKISH NATICNALISTS MINE AT MONTAUK POINY onstantinople, Jan. 29.—Brigadier Gen- New York, Jan. 30.—Fisbermen at eral Townsend, commander of the British | Montauk Point, at the extreme end of forces here, is belleved to have gone to Long Island, picked up a mine today mear Angora and to be attemptine to make ar- | o't 1veq States Naval Radio Station rangements with the Turkish nationalists | snare, News of the discovery was semt relative to the London conference. by radie to maval officials here, who wers S T informed that the mine had been pulled PREMIER EHALLIS STATES ashore. No further detalls were given i THE POSITION OF GREECE | the message, » Officials at the Broeklyn Navy Yard te- Athens, Jan. 29 (By the A. P.).—|night expressed a belief that the mine Greece will resist)any attempt to revise |was one of & number of “dummies” the allledy Turkish treaty at the confer- | planted experimentally in Gardimer's Bay ence to begin in London Feb. 21, Premier | four It was sald that the Rhallis indicated today. Hé asserted |ourrent at Montauk Point would not ear- Greece was occupying Smytna by virtue | ry 3 mine in from the ocean. There were of a mandate from the allies, and ex- |no American mine flelds off this point pressed conviction that the United | during the war, although some German States would say te final word as to al- | mineg were planted further nmorth off the terations in the terms of the treaty. New England coast. The premier declared he had ;ealv:d information that recognition by the United States government of Constantine | MBS. HARDING IN NEW YORK as the Greek sovereign was imminent. CITY ON A SHCPPING TOUR “Greece was surprised and humiliated,” —_— the premler said, “to find herself In the New York, Jan. 30.—Mrs. Warren Q. same place as Turkey in the latest allied | Harding, wife of the president-elect, ar- note on the Near Eastern question. Why [rived here late today from Washington. should she be classed as an outsider? | At the Ritz-Carlton hotel, whers she is Greece was one of the allies that signed |registered, Mrs. Harding declined to re- the Sevres treaty, and why should she |ceive any visitors tonight. She will re. be asked to attend the London mn(emcelm beje several days o & shepping on the same basis as Turkey, which must. TAILOR SHOP Telephone 5373 74 Franklin Street i i J i i | s o : £ : E i i cockerel, first pullet, fivst 1 tarkiye,