Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 2

N Nerwich Bulletin, Willimantle Office, 23 Obureh street, Telephone 1035, What Is Going On Toright Knights of Pythias, Natohaug lodge, No. 22, meets at 807 Mian street. Knights of Columbus, San Joss As- n;:?. No. 14, meets in Opera Hause bl L'Union St. Jean Baptiste *Amreique, Consefl Florimond, ‘ No. 74, meets in Armory hall; Center street. Judge ¥. H. Koss will hear four cases in the police court this (Monday) morn- ing, one being the continued case of Mav Scheiman who appeared Saturday tmorning charged with violation of the liquor law, The other case ha that of resisting an officer was put o until today. ‘William Price, arrested Sunday. aft- ernoon by Officers John Killourey and Grant Bombria will be charged with in- toxieation. When arrested Price had a jug of hard cider with him, and some of is contents evidently iside of him. He was arrested’ on Main street. Stanley Jahlanski of Brick Row was taken In Saturday afternoon by Chief Killourey gnd Constable Ekner M. Young for assault on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wara- komski of No. 43 Brick Row. Jahlan- eki who was under the influence of li= quor showed signs of fisht when the of- ficers endeavored to take him to the sta- tion and faces an -additional charge of breach of the peace. At the time of the arrest of Jahlanski, Joseph Musha was taken in' tow by Chief Killourey and Constable Young and is charged with in- toxication and breach of the peace. Engine Company No. 1 was ealled out at 10:15 Sunday morning for a chimney fire at a house.on Wjillowbrook street. The fire was soon extinguished. The alarm was sent in from Box Ne, 73, corner of Maln and Ash street. Trafflc over the Central Vermont raflroad from New London to Stafford Spriugs was held up for over ¢ twelve hours Saturday, and was not resumed until evening. A freight wreck about a mile above Eagleville -caused the trouble. Ten cars of the southbound freight train No. 400 were derailed, most of them piling up alongside the tracks. A spread rail is said te have caused the wreck. None of the crew were damaged to any extent. Wreckers were sent out from the East Hartford yargq of the New Haven railroad to aid in .clearing the tracks. Meantime passenger trains bound in efther direction transferred passengers around the wreck. If the commiitee in charge of the Hoover dinner succeeds in getting the speakers and entertainers expected to come for the event et the stage armory next weck, Willimantic citizefs will be given a trest well worth many times the sum asked for admission. James B. Ful- lerton, chajrman of the the general eom- mittec and Frank R. Custard attend- ed 4 mecting In Néw Haven Saturday, at which they met Frederick W. Kay, state executive secretary of. the Hoover relief committee. After some talk, Mr, Kay promised to do all in his power to send, Ikuflofiféflé Hov;]o Strengthen Eyesight repothen? Eipsioht eyesight 8 r'nfih- ened 60% s many instances, and ick brought td inflamed, lehyg, itching, }u;d the doctor’s full statement soon o 2 Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, Tel. Coanection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St ® Willimamtic, Conn. Phono 290 (Lady Assistant) S ——— Scheinman's store at No. 105 Union street soon after $:30 o'clock Sunday to be clder, and a jug of the same, on the counter, He pouyred the contenis of the ®ack into the jug and toid Scheinman to come to the police station with hitn. and his. wife pitched into the chief, Mrs. Scheinman useing a broom in the attack. The jar of cider was knocked from his hands, some of it spilling on his clothing. It smelled like “cider. 3 Morse testified to being served with cider anid jakey at Scheinman's place on New Years day.~ He had also Jamaic ginger and cider at Scheinman's place Tuesday of last week, after Schein- man had been ‘arrested for selling. On cross examination by Attorney Danahey, Mrose sald that he had told where he bought the cider when the police salq he must tell or go to jail. The eider was not stiff, and he added the jakey made it so. ) Henry Berube, a woodchopper, told of buying cider at Scheinman’s on - four occasions. He paid sixty cents a bottle for the jakey and drank four or five glasses of the mixture. On cross exam- ination sald he had been told to give the information or go to fail. Scheinman testified that he frequently bought swéet eider from farmers .who |, passed his store. He purchased some the Thursday preceding his arrest. ‘When Chief Killourey came into the store he was at the rear and -came out when he heard the chief speak, He was told to come along with the chief, but iwanted fime to change his clothing as he was not dressed to go out uu? the street. He asked the chief if he R clothing at the time. He did not attack the chief, the chief attacked him and pushed him over some scales, after grabbing, him by the throat. The ‘chief droppgd the jug. His wife did not hit Chief Killourey with a broom or any other weanpon. He never sold hard cider and sold Jamaica ginger for medical pur- peses only, for which he hag a license He stated that Berube eame finto his store drunk Saturday night and he re- fused to sel! anything to him. He was backed in this statemient by his 11 year old gon, Bidney, his sister-in-aw, and Leon Price, of No. 109 Union street. Following the arguments by Prosecut- Ing Attormey Samue! B. Harvey and At- torney Danahey, the eourt found Schein- man guiity on the first three counts and fines of fifty doilars and costs for eash |count were imposed. His attorney gave notice of ‘an appeal. Ronds of $500 were furnished by Max Mandel. Following the session Scheiaman was rearrested charged with resistance of an offier while performing his duty. Bonds of '$200 were secu: for his ap- | | pearance in ‘court this (Monday) morn- | ing. Patrick Looney pleaded guiity to the charge of Intoxieation. He was sentenc- ed to thirty days in jail, judgment being syspended. He was placed in charge of relief | the probation officer fof six menths and ordered to pay the costg of the case, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. | which figured §7.15. Notice having been served om Charles Bon-Opto is | Oakes and Cora Oakes, of New Haven by |to appear in this city Saturday morning. ! #f they wished to claim the liquér seized by the local police January 7th, in the automobile in which they were riding, fefther of the parties pufting in an ap- nearance, judgment was given by the cuort that the liquor was a nuisance and it was ordered destroyed. P. Gustave Hedman, 37, died Senday morning 2t his home in South Windham {following an ilinses fof little over one week. He was born in Sweden, January 41883, the son of Anders and Anna Obert Hedman, Mr. Hedman came to this country when a young man and South Windham has been his home for severa] years, he being employed as ma- chinist at the Smith-Winchester plant ““CASCARETS” IF SICK, BILIOUS, HEADACHY “Tonight sure ! Let a pleasant, harm- less Cascaret work while you sleep and have your liver active, “head clear, stomach t and bowels moving regular by morning. No griping or in- convenience. 10c, 35¢ or 50 cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartic too. HURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WiilEmantic, Conn. D — ANOTHER WEEK OF SAVING FOR THE THRIFTY SHOPPERS will continue all this week, with every department in the store offering its share of dependable merchandise at the lowest prices of the year. Longcloth and Nainsook VERY FINE AND SOFT Bughih Losigeloth, 3¢ qualityNow & yard ccis... 186 English Longcloth, 59¢ quality—Now a yard. e.co.. . 24¢ Fine Nainsook, In White and Blue fine Underwear, regular 75¢ quality — Now a yard 45¢ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. d 2 |jeaves a sister, Mrs. Htta Sloter of this warrant, the chief belng in civilianel oity a brother, father who lives in Sweden also survi: him. g it ' _Haying retired as Hnt-wer of Christhin Sclerge church, ‘Mrs. Ruth W, Mn:’r spent Sunday at her home in ‘was,_further perfected a4 been formed classes at the church, during Lent, Tuesday evenings being se- d led MOten’ 5 the' dates discussed and dec¢ided upon. 1t was specifically stated ‘Willimantic Methodist church, ~who has been a patient 5 the Deaconnkss hos- pita] for the past three months, is now to leave the hospltal and make his home i na nearby boarding house. Valenting L. Murphy of this city was elected one of the directors of the Con- necticut organization of contractors. at mflo‘dn' held in Waterbury Friday Isaac Champeau, for the past year employed by the H. C. Murray company as manager of two departments con- cludeg his duties 4t the store Saturday night and is to go to Putnam, where he will be employed by a dry goods firm.’ The dance at the state armory Satur- day night given under the auspices of Company G, Third Infantry, C. S. G, was attended by over 150 couples. Bould Brothers’ orchesira furnisheq the music. Some fifty boys attended the meetiny held at the Y. M. C. A., Sunday afi noon. Judge George E. Hinman gave 3 brief talk on “The End of 3 Crooked Trall” Three reels of motion pictures wera shown following his talk. The Emeralds walked away from the Gloucester five in this city in the week- end game winning by the score of 60 to 20, The first half ended 28 to § in fav- or of the home team, ‘Windham kst both games at South Manchester Friday night. The boys lost by the score of 4¢ to 17, and the giris lost, 10 to 6. 3 Clerk of the snperior eourt Edgar M. ‘Warner and his stenographer, Miss Mar- jorie Bradford were in this city Saturday for naturalizafion purposes. A class &f Americanization students of the Y. M. C. A. attended the session at the superior court rooms in the town building. First paper were granted Max Lucas, Joseph Alfrier ang John Katey ; second papefs to Robert Crosswaite and Pzul Belanger. Prederick J. Snyder 60, died Saturday morning at his home at Ripley Hill, South Coventry, He' was a farmer and was born in Germany October 2 1869, the son of John H. and Hannah Snyder. He was a member of Obwebetuck Lodge No. 16, I. 0. O. ‘Windham Encampm No. 19, L. 0. O. of Willimantie, the sufferings of starving women an chfldren. from Irel: to be a wo! est co-of fon and support. gave the Fnglish version of the affal a visit to his home in England, and whil happenings in Ireland as we do over her found in the ranks of the Black and Tan! ern England In honor of priests from Ireland. They told him the immediate need for suecor. ledy said that the organization cou! rely on him to do cwerything in hi power to ald such a worthy cause. ed to secure a speaker who can ably pr | chael F. O. Connell. beel imecthods for raising funds, and ent. Urlel lodgeA. F. ang A. M. of Merrow, and the ! Ancient Order of United Workmen. He done In similar drives. chosen and it is expected that the ca vassing of the town will begin in abor two weeks. Althongh subsetiptions, have not been solicited, contributions of $50 we; Henry J. Snyder of Pottsdam, Pa. and a nice, Mrs. Hattie Rose of South Coventry. The Rev. E. P. Cryne of the Immaeu- late Conception church, Waterbury, act- ed as arbiter between the city papers and the Typographical Union of Waterbury. last week. Rev. Father Cryme is a na- gerald and Fr. Kelledy. tive of Willimantic. no, both of Westerly. were married Sun- day morning at the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception by Rev. Pr. Henry Bru- i CHESTER' na. e bride was aitended by Mrs. CCLCHESY Mary Perri, and Frederick Gabriele was Mrs. Andrew Wilson returned ¢o her home in Norwich Friday after several months’ stay at W. C. Burpee's, where she was nurse. ‘When Wooster lodge, F. and A. M, held a regular communication in Ma- sonic hall Friday, the first degree was worked on one candidate. Attorney Dantel S. Day of Bridgeport was the guest of his father, Former Consul E. 8. Day, on Norwich avenue, Thursday, having come to atiend the fu- neral of J. W. Burpee. Arthur Remington of Providence was family, Mr. and Mrs. Marino will reside at Pond street. held in Providence, gates from Phocbe Greene Ward chapt: will be Mra. Mrs, C. Grant Savagé and Mre Chester. The aiternates will be A, dleton, Mrs. 8. P. Sears and Mrs. Willis- ton were in Willimantic Friday. Harry Lazinsk and party motored to Norwich Friday. Charles Perkins of Fast Haddam was a caller in town Friday. Mrs. W. C. Burpee, Miss Elizabeth Day and Charles R. Dawley accompanied the bodvy of .W. C.. Burpee to Sufffeld, catuck river should be deepened to ments is hel@February 16. The United States engineer's office ing to be held in the council chamber Miss Mary Condren, who is teaching in | proposed further improvement of i Main street over Sunday. preoliminary examination of the river a: Rev. T. M. Martin of Hebron was| thorities by the river and harbor act calling on friends in town Friday. | June 5, 19280. Several of the yéung men in the vil-| Interested partles are expected to lage have formed a Dramatic club and have commenced rehearsing for a min- strel show later in the season. The Colchester basketball team and the Melrose team of Taftville played in Tip Top hall Saturday evening. The proceeds were for the Hadassah soclety and will he given to the fund for the starving children of Europe. The score s Colchester 65, Taftvilly 22. John Wiilis of Millington was a ‘week end visitor in, town. STONINGTON Welcome lodge. No. ‘11. Portuguese | which the office desires full Informati are: sired? merce additional improvement? 3. With the present, or the Increas; commerce What effect will the additio rates? the local interests he able to furnish? m‘s_\ nrm-l;erlnry o(d its institution by | heard,” the announcement states. ing a banquet and dance in U. O. G.{ The eyele club Friday ovening gm C. hajl Saturday evening. There was & |a pleasant affair when the club’s comm! large attendance. ‘The lodge has a reem- | tee headed by, B. J. Christy, arranged bership of 90. The committes in charge ! dance in the ballronj .o[ the celebration Saturday night was|land hotel, followed by an entertainme i Manuel Comecho, Manus! }odaza, Man-|and social in the club rooms. uel Lawrence, Joseph De Fiar and Fred| Mr. Standish of Brown University Gl o8 club, ‘entertained. George Wileox, son of the late Mr. and! 'The music for dancing' at the Rho Mrs, Joseph B. Wilcox of Stoninggon, sland and during the entertainment died at his home in Newport, R. I, Fri- the club rooms was furnished by t day morning. He had been in poor health for some time. In early life he was a res- ident of Stonington horough. One sister, Mrs, F. A. Monjo and one brother, Wil- lam H. Wilcox, reside here. Miss Constance Fort celebrated her 16th birthday Friday. Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford in the First Baptist church Sunday eve- ning, taking the place of Dr. Thoinpson, who conducted a service at the Mystic Baptist church, ¥ Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown were in Providénce Saturday ,visiting M. Clifford | Brown, a patient at a hosnitil, where he underwent an cperation a weck ago. He is doing well Stonington Steam Fire Engine Co. is to hold a soclal and dance in the com- pany’s quarters Feb, 18. Mardi Gras carnival, Feb. 8th, in the Community House, Plainfield. Whist and dancing, grand march at 10 o'clock ship of Daniel F. ziven by Reginald Horn on the corn piano selection by Leader Crandall. steward, E. W. Taylor, assisted by Ge eral Palmiter. orated by B. C. ments to the committce in clarge of t affalr. Barclay Robertson, Crandall, Seth Mayne and Ben Spargo. Laconies. sMe Park, by he score of 4-0. Saturday next Danbury—Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, of Litchfield, state regent of the Daughters of the Armerican Revelution, will be the guest of honor at the annhual luncheen of Mary Wooster chapter, at the Hotel Green, February 28. day of the Thurs men’s association. Bellows Falls, Vt The degree team of Narrazanseit cou cil, No. 21, K. of C, NOURISHMENT South Manchester, Conn., Sunfay. Prof. Scott's Emulsion | Shpanied s pule V| After Cu'cur e A A tion of & local branch of [ dence Monday to celebrate their FON an- m‘:m O‘?finlm. for Reliet i | niversary. Ireland i meéting held Friday evening h:‘ :hehx of C. hall rpose for which the or- nli‘:‘fiwfl:-lw apd dif- ferent methods for raising funds were that the new organization has no affiliation with any of the several Irlsh socleties now in ex- istence. Tt harbors no sentiments in fa- vor of Irish independence and has no desire or aim to aid Sinn Fein military operations. Its object s to solieit funds to ald a stricken people, and alleviate Rev. Fr. J. J. Fitsgerald, pastor of St. Michaels church, who has had the opportunity to speak with several men who have recently come to this country d, told of the suffering be- ing experienced by the innocent ct that country. He said he believed the cause y one, and promised his full- Fr. Laurence J. Kelledy, paster of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Fr. Kelledy has recently returned from there he had opportunity to speak with several authorities on the situation. He emphasized the suppression of news by the English press. He stated that Eng- lishmen do not know as much about the for the coalition government censors all newspapers. He further went on to say that very few real true Epglishmen are ost of these soldiers are ex-convicts, sent to Ireland by the government to get the mout of the way. He had the op- portunity to attend a banquet in north- Archbishop Mannix of Australia. and while there had oceasion ‘to talk with several bishops and detafl of the lamentable conditions and Fr. Kel- It was decided to hold a public mass meeting soon and a commiitee was elect- sent the matter to all natlonalities, The committee comprises Edward J. Butler, chairman, Maurice W. Flyna, James F. Speliman, George F. McKenna and Mi- Several plans were discussed as to the ‘was finally decided that it would be bet- ter to use the team method, as has been Teams will be pledzed to the cause by both Fr, Fitz- Gennaro Marito and Mis§ Lucy Mnra- best man. Due to a recent death in the the wedding was a cuiet one. Phe state conference of the Rhode Island chapter of the D. A. R will be March 9. The dele- Charles W. Clarke, \Mps, Frank I Payne, Mrs. Edward A. Hall, Mrs ‘William Segar, Mrs. H. T. Kenvon, Miss The town of Westerly will have the opportunity to show regson why the Paw- | feet, when the hearing upon the improve- Providence has announced a public hear- the town hall and court house, at 2 o'- Conn., Froday, where burial‘ took place. | clock, Wedsesday, February 16, .on the Portland, was at her home on South|Paweatuck river in conmection with the present or be represented at the hearing. The subjects to be disrussed and cn 1. What additional improvement is de- 2. What Increase in Water-borne com- is expected on account of the al improvement have on water freight 4. What measure of co-operation will “While for accuracy of record all im- fraternity of Stonington, celebrated the | Portant facts and arguments should be of the Rhode Is- Cycle club orchestra, under the leadgr- Crandall and solos Robert Kessel trombone, John Sutcliffe violin, and Frisco whistle, and a special A collation was served by the club's The club rooms were beautifully dec- Spargo. The 450 members and friends present peid maiy compli- chairman, Erank Collins, Joseph Bolles, Daniel T. In the second game in a serles of three, the American Thread team defeated the Al Stars, Saturday afternnon at River- Zach team has now won a game and the decid- ing gosutest will probably be played on The Niantics won the Newall (up fcr curlinl in competiton with the Rob Roy gave an interesting address on the State Board of Agriculture and the Nursery- man, at the meeting in Providence on le Island Nursery- Miss Evelyn McWitnle of Beach street is spending a few days with relatives n exemplified the thirg degree on a class of candidates in 2 - : i e iy i i j | Lewis Henry Bowen, Civil War veteran, who died suddenly In Washington, Sat- urday, was employed for more than 40 as bookkeeper for the B. B. and Emm The C. W. Campbell company om West Broad street is erecting & long ghed in front of the grist mjll for the fccommodation of oatrons. J. Raymond Burke of this who s employed as sub-mavter at the ton, Mass., high selool, is from & severe attack of B de, A R, Thursday, It was such an ex- cellent paper trat it was sent to Wash- “gton by the stite reciprocity commitiee. The entertainment committee of Merrill post, No. 16, Ametiean is_plan- aing to hold & hap at the 1siand “otel in about two weeks. Word was received from Philadelphia Sunday morning that Mrs. Sarah Jane ‘Wileox, wife of Capt. Elias F. Wilcox, of Quiambaug, dled Saturday night at a hospital in that city, following a surgi- ~al operation Saturday afternoom. At _the meeting of Bowen lodge, No. 10, Thursday evening, two were initiated in the rank of esquire, twe ~ore applicants are to follow. A delegation of past chancellors will Attend the grand lodge convention Tues- day at’ Providence, also the fiftieth an- niversary of the Knights of Pythias ot Rhode Island to be held at Providence. Monday, s 13 & i I ¥ ? i 5 . I i ; { i AL 5 { i il i i o & g ¥ i izfl the evening performance. 73 OFFERS PATENT RIGHTS TO le tion plan to show the system s now being bullt at Bast Saugus by the Universal Tide Power Compahy. “As inventor of the Knowliton hydrau- lic air motor treasyrer of the Unl- versal Tide Power Company,” Mr. Knowlon, “it has been rhy great desire to put heat in the homes at & min- imum cost. 4 “Thig is the scason of the year which desire e, E JEWETT CITY One day last month a party of Jew- ett City people was in Boston and as a theatre attraction chose Griffith's great screen production, Way Down East The past week a party from Jewett City pick- ed the same show among the others in Providence. When it comes to Norwich al] the trolley cars of the Conmnecticut company will be required to take the cOmpan: and will give the rights f city of Massachusetts or the firet of Massachusetts or the first New in 3ike 14 | boroughites down. land state which wil buid ?uwtu,: s o Tetin 0, twenty-|city or state the first to wou! 5 ';':r: :'n'f' s 7" ble {0 furnish not onlp the needed heat to its people, but light and’ power weil, and all for a nominal cost to Further, this could not fail to Mrs. Phosbe Willoox fell down stairs at her home Sunday night Drs. Will- e-| jam Soule and S. H. Holmes set a frac- tured arm which was broken in the fall [taxes, which, together with ow comt A fishing party took nearly 200 pounds{of heating, ehould be.foliowed by lower of suckers and dace from the “Bead” v or Oom- rake fishing through the ice Faturday. The Bend makes in from the Quinebaug and is from four to flve feet deep and thirty feet wide, at the rear o{a l:.m E. Roberts’ house In the middle two holes wefe cut side by side 3x3- foot.|stratiom plant within the next fow months The hookers took their positions here |this offer will be withdrawn. The com- with thelr long rakes well down toward:pany is not making this offer for secifish the bottor of the stream. Then the pound- | gain, but from our honest desire 1o serve ers wet quietly to the end of the run|the public well, and as practical expres- where they went out on the ice and worked slowly toward the hookers, mak- ing all the noise possidle, beating the ice with axes and long poles, thus driv- ing the fish before them. Then cane the liveliest kind of sport at the heles. When a fish swam oyer the rake he would be thrown out on the lce by u auick moverent of the hookers. In a Zood run this would be repeated as fast possible for ten minutes. Often three or four big fellows would be-hooked at one draW. When the pounders reached the holes they took to the shore and ran on then back on the lce and drove the other way, and so on till several P;ndnd lusty fish lay ffopping on the to the mayor of every city in Massachu- setts and to the governor of each of the New England states. “With the completion of the demon- it n- ut ot 7 people of New England whose generous made its stocess possible. m“h:” peaple Will necessarily beneflt eventually from the installation of tide power plants the added saving to them in money from the prompt of this offer would be great and reHef rrom dependence upon coal woald be imme- diate, “I am making this public announce- ment for the Universal Tide Power Com- pany because it can only serve the peo- ple through the officialy Who represent them and desires the people of this gtate and of New England to know that this opportunity s theirs, and that enly through inaction on' the, part of their executfves can it be lost to them. “I believe the compeny Wili receive the co-operation from these officials which the people have a right to expect and I have cordially invited themi to send the 12 Tl It might be added that this spert at the bend has not been enjoyed in twenty years, Mardl Gras carnival, Feb. 8th, In the Community Heuse, Plainfleld. Whist and L. tn s o i o, B B, B Tt | Fonnie D, Holmen 3t Aen ‘Thommton | 1251 S T0 S Nescone | ermmeni s, st or natomoan N ngton few 5 th S 3 A s, iy S D e Y itentreth. lAflv. ish to Inepect the Universal Tidé Power plant at East Saugus, see the plans and specifications and the working’ model at the home office, 68 Canal street, and to make their expert opinions known.” —— A DAY IN THE BABY OLINIO. The sceme is a street in one of the smaller cities of New England. Op the lett a wooden building with. sieép, over- hanging stairways perches upon an an- gular hillside. The sidewalk is crowded with baby carriages and go-carts over- flowing with pink and blue blankets. Shall we follow the sound of baby voices up the narrow stairs and seé what's go- ing on? . As we climb, we meet a Portuguese D mother with her rosy baby in her arms, ich che was the president, and sMe|and she teMs us that this s the baby was peculiarly fitted for the office on|giinic. Weeks ago she brought her ehild, account of her executive ability and love ' greaming wilh the pain of indigestien, for the cause. She was a vice ‘presi-|iq the doctor and the nurses, to find out dent of the Eastern Connecticut Board v;ml was wrong ; the doctor ordered mod- of the Woman's Board of Forelen Mis-|ifieq milk feeding, the nirse eame to her slons, and a life member of the Woman's | home to show her how 1o prepare the Board of Missions. food and bottles, and now the babdby is Mrs. Wheelock is survived by her hus-|ag healthy and happy as one could wish. band and three children, M M Upstairs we find sunny rooms filled Wheelock, of Prideeport, Herbert W.|with mothers and {heir babies Here's a Wheelock, Jr., of New Londen and Stan- | youngster of Greek parentage who has & ley D. Wheelock of Jewett City. She boil on hig forehead, and has come to leaves four sisters. Mrs. Charles Pren-|pave it-lghced and dressed. Here's 3 tice of New London, Mrs. Charles Worth-| pojish woman with five children, all thin ington of Norwleh, afrs. George Bacheldor | and pale from undernourishment. The 2 Providence and Mrs. Benjamin Fox of | goctor has told her that she must stop afford Hollow. also two brothers, Seott De Wolt of Poquenonuck and Ephratme| Sorser w0 eat. cu “oftoa to drt De Wolf, of Verton Center. Funeral serviees for Charles N. Med- bury were held at the Methodist church in Jewett City, Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. B. Aldrich conducted the service. Irv- ing Thornton sang two hymns and was accompanied by Miss Ruth Robertson. i Budial was in Jewett City cemetery. The earers were Joheph Wharton, Harry Howes, George Thornton, William Me- Cluggage, Norman Parkhurst and John Stewart members of Reliance lodge, No. 29, L O. O. F. The service at the grave was_conducted by Shetucket lodge, 1 O. O. F., of Norwich, Mr. Medbury belng a member of that lodge. ¢ Mr. Medbury was born in Plainfield, August 24, 1847, the son of Sarah G. Denison and Johu Medbury. He was mar- ried twice. His first wife was Mary J. Burgess of Bozrah and his second wife was Myra Green of Eagleville. Mr. Med- bury was employed by The Briggs Mfg. | Co. in Voluntown, and his home- had been in the family of Mrs. George Whip- ple for fiftcen years. He leaves four children, Louis, Esther, Byron andl Ed- ward of Bagleville and Willimantie. Emory Usmpbell of Lisbon I8 in Backus hospital where he underwent a surgical operation Friday night Henry Carpenter of Hartford was a :uut at Elmer Tarbox's home Fri- ay. Owing -to death in the family, the store Mrs, Frances De Wolfe, wife of Her- bert W. Wheelock, dled at twelve o'- clock, noon, Sunday, after a brief iliness with pneumonia. Mrs. Wheelook was born in Chesterfisld, Conn., the daughter of Orrin and Mary Latimer De Wolf. Coming to Jewett City from Willimantie, [* the family has lived here for seventeen years. She united with the Congregation- al church in 1904. The church had no more loyal and capable member than ‘was Mr., Wheelock. Her home held her first interest, for she was a devoted wite and mother. Her church received from her all the help sje could give. She had served as an efficient president of the Ladies' socirty. Her chief inter- est was In -the Missionary soclety of 12 at in the u- of be ion ed 0- ve it- = prepare for them instead eges and baked potatoes ,with plenty of mils. Next we heaf the story of an Italian famdly of five, the newest baby suffering from ec- sema, nmow almost entirely healed. The nurse, calling in the home to teach the mother how to dress the sore places, dis- covered that the next oider child had impetigo, another form of skin disease. No eimple application of ointment will cure this trouble; the outer scabs must first be removed and the infectsd are &g thoroughly cleansed, then with frequent treatment of a healing salve, the cure is rapid. We notice a little Russian child who does not seem to walk properly and we learn that he has had rickets from improper food. The doctor has pregeribed special diet to build up the weak bones, and the little boy I8 now gaining In weight and strength. A French mother tells ug of her baby whom she has been ‘dbringing to the clinic for some time, for weighing and measuring. One day the nurse on a friendly visk in the home no« ticed that the lfttle girl had a discharg- ing ear, which proved to be caused by an abscess in the middle ear. For three weeks she visited the family regularly; under her instruction the mother learned \alr::l(‘un ear, and now it s whoily heal What of the other bables Who ctme and go during the course of the after- nt ee de. in he et, n- he oo ; surely t and rosy young- sbarp, Admidsion 35 ; AIL srelegtea— | aud Wayetly. tancus, at Burdea's pond, | % H.N. Whetjock will be clessd Mos- LAl R i Adv. urday afternoon. and except from 0 L{ing tthe rauch heal- - ‘Attorney John J. Dunn of Westerly| When it will be open to accommodate e et o o Ba thy children as for ill, and that many mothers come regularly to have their bables weighed and measured, and to ask adviee m matters of hygiene and diet. Each child is given a book in which Is kept a record of the gain In weight and height, and as the mothers repeat’ thelr vigita to the clinic they watch with keen. fl-@ interest the pogress of their’ehil- iren. subscribers for papers.—adv. Stanislas Gaska has sold his farm to purchasers from Hoboken, N. J. Mrs. Michallk and son, Peter, of At- tleboro, are visiting the former’s brother in Lisbon. ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN IRELAND BURNED London, Feb. §.—Summerhill House, 25 miles from Dublin and one of the most r- dainty baby gurments? This is the elin A i Willlam C. Whitford of Alfred, | pequtitul homes n Ireland, > 3 ‘was burned | fashion ghow, an exhibit of the most ap- is Na first aid : N Fo is mpending & few days with Ash-|yestorday with a loss of £100,000, -ne- [Dproved style of baby clothes, and many the in times "s'a’"m = ¢ the Knighis of|COTdinE to the weekly dispateh. - |an Italian or Polish younceter has been Pri g w'm_‘"l,"'m o Prows.| €ral men entered the rear of the castle | tranaformed in the twinkling of &n eve thias in o L Provi- land seized thirty gallons of petrel, with [ Into & little American eitizen, by a mere Wwhich they fir§ the two wings of the bullding, which police auxiliaries foumd 2 roaring fumnace ugon their arrival. A quantity of valuable furniture and tapes- try was destroyed. Summerhill House was the residence of the late Lord Langford. It is believed change of clothing . Such is the Reck Nook Children's Clin- o, held at the United Workers' House every Wednesday afternocon from 2 & of age. The service is freely given; aim the safequarding of the health the place was fired ts prevent s oocu- |the babies of Norwich, men and women of paney by the military. the future. The bair of the ibex is red-browa & | Don't judge the rallway company Wy i ? | slon of gratitude to the masses of the | b greasy potatoes to eat and coffce to drink, and | 4.20 p. m. for chiliren under ssven years | He 1 !#: | | %‘g [ H H i I % ! | | E | | 3 ¢ ES - : o g | and as there s no one at the camp to marry them he can only Sisdge his faith ‘with thé ring which he had bought for the wedding. When MacNeir learns that Saval has been killed in action, he mar- e that his friend's child may have & and a2 father. Saval returns after four yoars in & German prison and then comes the big, thefiling human drama which makes His Own Law one of the big pletures of the season. Hig Own Law will. be again today and Tuesfay and other ple- tures on the bill include the Pathe Nows and a Century Comedy. ek E’: : i ¢ § i i HH . i En 83 gx it | E’ i | j { H : ¥ : ] ii £ g 4 i FH § 3 i aks i 4 i L g g x ¥ 3. i EH Y E3 & i 3 g i 3 ¥ ;. ) i i years, and that it will prove the hit ever known here Iis evidenced by the THE BRONX SATURDAY NIGET New York, Feb. §.—Charged with sus- picion of arson in eemnection with the discovery of ten fires of incendiary ori- gin in thé Brenx Iste last night, Paul Rush, » janitor, wag arrested today and held without bafl for examination tomer- row. Rush denied having set the fires. The fires, whigh in ouick guc- cession in hallways of terément houres, were all put_out defore serious damage was done. Firemen, who answered tho first alarms, Necmme susbicious and neti- fled the police, who mmt a fores of re- perves o afrest every suspect in the vi cinity. Rush was among those taken. was in the police lineup toduy ARd Ming Liiten Hirseh, 15, identified him as the man she gaw coming out of the wullding in which she lives a whort time before a’fire was discovered there. Japaness wemen usually begin mmek- i