Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantle Office, 23 Church strect. Telephone 105. » o iy What Is Going On Temight. 798 Main street. Loyal Order of Moose meets ta Mouse Home on Pleasant stree" “The Ladllew’ Ald §ociety met last Friday "The board of rellst met fhst Tussday. 'The membéers are Charles N. Loomis, ‘Willlam R. ich and Rev. F. K. Ab- 27 at Breed Pictures at 1, Mo. 730, B A.. meets $, No. 173, P. of H, , No, 12, A. 0. U, Wa No. 11, D. ot P. How To Test Your Eyes And bott. No complaints were brought before the bomrd. Belton grange received fivé applica- £, No. 10, 1 0. O. tn:.dem‘l.(} F., at 807 Main School rd meets fice, Town Building. Samuel Gitlen, 23, formerly of Mans- fleld, now of Hartford, given a hear- ing before Justice of thé Peace George L Allen of Mansfield Tuesday afternoon at 4 v'cleck, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses from Charles J. Farwell of Mansfield. @itlen was rep- resented by Prosecuting Attorney Sam- uel B. Harvey. Attorney William A. King represented the state. Justice Al- len found Gitlen guilty and bound him Bumner was in Hart- stay with ner parents, Doing your inif work Fohn A, Comklin, Mr. |8 lke eat] ‘ifz‘ ' ob | Now I can read everything Witlious ef ool t wou : atter using verything u&%“{ been very poor for Wit y -con started Cromwell, the guest of her son- | there are millions of thém. Weak see which @oll 15 tie most popular ome. ‘ana au:.lin, M and Mre, Wil- [0an be.mads to- do_ thelr Y expense of getting g tetson. . page | of many descriptions may be wonde! benefited and gth fully ) no fteel 1205 ‘who" ubed It Saye: with wet ”-" seemed hazy, with or without iy eadaches. Print now ot inprove. mflu“. that .fii N. Loomis is spending the | weak eyes and does not know glasses them popularity -contest has beea thair :y“& =‘&"§; “m“ q trou! “?ku‘frm."" i wavar T ‘e gun i ifl:ud;x;{ or close we . eyes strengthened M Water of look red ua ARated The: 8 Muller, Misses Josephine Math- Helen Mathein of Hartford were guests of o instances ‘Idélhe follow! “w‘: % Mrs. F. Jos store > o next session of the superlor | e St u,lt%l:tlrgll. 'l;!: tge%ml eyes nnm ect ?)ig:n—%{lf ‘uglm. Dé’,a( A. ] yver In e in a Gourt of Tolland county under bonds of e ostar of Hattiors mere Betton | crdinary “Ught-_ana’ the blacker vaige “Sitn i HSEHR, batne = B cren s e Botaeran Vo ast ek R o Taded o oy Sy | et o pereapthy from e yury e iy e = Miss Olive Hutchinson ‘s in Hntrtord | Fhere are & thousand different shades g ThAkmmation qurekly % b = . : ing but Seniel: belhy With her aunt, Mra. Bva H. Warfield, who | color between the deep fi pertest | When your eyes bother you even & Gitlen was arrested 'hesulz in E-t&\- w? fined $10 and costs, amounting to| is 1L p = ;,‘ih:““, m:|{,h“tu',1, 1 . {flw:nm a':ln".‘ and preserve o - Ay i of the State polios | © e cases of Joseph Musial and Stan- |87 Tollowing a briet fness. 8 Thete v wm""m'. Lewls, hope 2By Maow beroek Mopeaiae ey on & complaint issued by Grand udror |ley Jalinski, charged with intoxication m"‘"'u“mu“’g ;’; ,,"mmmmmfi‘“’mh frg s NORTH STONINGTON for those Wwho wear es or are victims m‘;&"fi, hare Desn teved if e i Gt e detaed Wabwed 150 on Peter Warakowskl, {00k | emploved an firemmn bt No. & mi for |, Funeral services for Mary F. Durdick, | of Sestrain and ofner ove out of $2,000 in cash and another $2,000 in notes by pretending that Farwell was responsible for the death of a persen In New York. This person, according to/the story, was a woman, but in reality was only an invention of Gitlen, made to en- able him to swindle Farwell. Gitlen told Farwell that he was guilty of the death of this person and asked him for momey. with which to settle the case. Gitlen is Wwealkne sses, and this hope is found in the Bon-Opto ave ha o T,y hare i e ot 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George . Burdick, were conducted by Rev. O. D. Fisher in the Congregational church Menday merning. She had been an inva- lid for some years, suffering from dropsy and heart disease. Mrs. B. R. Park went to Willimantic Sunday to visit her daughter, who is a patient in a hospital in that city. B. R. Park, who has been confined to gl T ), mont, e WyRe gra &4 : Almost biind ; could not soe to read was at all. and February 16th will carry otit an elaborate | Panama Canal and on the Panama rail- program, during! which the u'lum. placed | road, Mr. Nebeker said, was «f in the ¢apitol as a menior! £ xpressly t to the pio- | excepted by congress from the terms of | Luclen Muratore, the celebrated singer DY to | his home for ecveral days by an injury |neers of siffrage will be dedicaled, [the prohibition mct. and usband of Mme. Cavalleri, plays said to have -fl;u‘m !i‘:krw:'l‘!w!:flefl "flt; ealth | to his knee, 8 able to be out. Speaker Cillett ageepting it in the hame ten in red and black , according to Gitlen, were decisions of the New New customs regulations will be draft ed in accordance with the opinion, cus toms officials said tonight, as sosn aa study of the acting attorney generals Interpretation of the is . completed. strictly construed, they added, the opinion bldckades American ports to ships with liquor aboard as well as prohibiting transshipments. However, it was suggested that the practice of sealing up while in port the liguor aboard foreign ships intended for the use of the crew might be sxtended to ;ur‘:n of qunAva‘::l on'a vessel merely put- ng_in at an Ameriean on & voyage between foreign ports. g every city that it has played Shipments of liguor _ to this country | _ Gitis A Bvérything is just chocktul of consigned to the dipiofnatic representa- | Song. danee, laughter, pretty giris, tives of foreign nations, nevertheiess, of- | Wonderful gowns and special scenic and ficials asserted, would Mot be interfered | eléctrical effects. For vears, all New With by the customs officers. That ques- | England has been awaiting something tion, they declared. has been definitely | original and something out of the o settled by the apnlication of the provis. | BATY in the line of musical comedy anc lons of the law Which penalltes intetter- |t Girls 'n Everything, the lofig A ence with diplomatic representatives. Closing the United States to liquor | Gltls 'n Bversthing 1s fast, mappy. transshipments, prohibition officlals sald, | Smart, tuneful and delightfully inteyest- Would eolve another enforcement problem | INE ffom the very start to the finieh. It by shutting ot a source of illegal supply. | 18 & Mmusical comedy, on & lav- consigned from Canada, they added. have | Ish seale, eclipses anything ever befors falled to rench tho posts, or trace tma|S0en 1 1ha city nd Wil for menthe 19 een list of ghipments to Mexieo, ¢ome, embered e It Heading the cast of funmakers and Ehipping board officlals expresved con- 81 Table Hiterest in the eftect of the met- | PFinCipaly are Mark Lea the mimitsbic ing atiorney general's opinion wnen the | Comedian, Ruby Lusby. the prima donns tight of American ships plying between | With the Mg voice, Bermls Clsk and chorus, pelected from soccesses, atiired in ANNOUNCEMENTS |Dume way’s blggest Dame Fashion's latest The Bas-Clet € whomy ate talented singers and danoers. The Bas-Clef is to make its fiest &p- I8 ceetaln to reglster ane of the bigges N hits that this eity has N N oK, e, oo 0bg | Dearande In concert (his seabon In Slater | There will be & complete change of e ror Tmer. Toviathan, the larg. DAl on Friday, the 1ith, with Jeanne tally, including sl mew bst nip afioat, Wwill be Boon considered %zf";‘. - fl":mfll‘. Jeanse Laval o <he | powhs and gpéclal wotnic eftects. by the United States shipping beard, it |3, LU0 'OF mm’fi“tmfllfla hlm was learned here today. ¥he ship, after completing her work ,‘:::“.‘;“;‘:“::":“'lfi"gg :‘2':“3& as an Americah transport, has been ly- % an American born singer and while hav- ing idle at her Hoboken pler. Bids tor | A0CNORT 0, RECE B e s vire: her re-conditioning offered about a yearj ., y_an American product. Hhe ago called for an expenditure of from o the. country prs f Woteester Rev. Lucian Drury, pastor emeritus, ‘octupied the pulpit of the Third Baptist chureh Bunday and administered com- | saunion. Miss Mabel Hagberg of Norwidh began af- | teaching the Center school Monday. She boards with Mrs. George A. Thompson. A movemént is on foot to have state sapervision of the town schools disco tinved. Many residents believe this would be a grave mistake, tending to the deterioration of the schools. Mr. ahd Mrs. Lyle C. Gray and chil- dren, Mr. and Mre. Leonard Main and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Main attended the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 4A. Richmond in Preston last week. — e DISCLOSURE OF A GERMAN ’ WAR PLOT THAT FAILED New Yotk, Feb. §.—(By The A. P.) A German war plot that failed was revealed here today. Four defective bolts, taken from the machinery of the transport Mount Ver- non, told the tale. They were discovered by the engineering forces of Commander R. D. Gatewood, director of the shipping board’s division of construction. and re- ::l'"n, and placed on exhibition at his of- of congress, if tHe committes consents. New England will send a lafgs repre- sentatibn of delegates and othe.s to be present at the convention and dedication. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Putnam, is among the women to recelve picket pins &t the convention. i it MEXICAN GOV'T DESIRES TO DISCUSS FINANCIAL AFFAIRS New York, Feb. 8.—In behalt of the American section of the international committee of bankers on Mexico, Which includes French, English, Swiss and Hol- land interests, Thomas W. Lament, of J. P. Mofgan & Company, today stated that the Mexican government, through its charge d'. affaires in Washington, “wishes .to discuss with fts ereditors a suitable way to e to an arrangement, within present ibllities, of questions pending.” od, opposite 1o her husband in this produc- $4500. Farwell made payments to Giflen with money drawn from the bank and gave him motes for the remminder. All these happenings tock place last July. This is not the first time Farwell has been bled by swindlers. In the fall of 1920 a man named Snyder was arrested by Sheriff Charles A. Gates of this city, | fhey charged with obtaining money under false protenses from Farwell. Snyder, it was stated, received much money from Far- well by pretending that he was responsi- ble for trouble Snyder was mixed up in while on a trip to New York for Far- well. Snyder's arrest followed the ap- pearance of himself and an alteged de- tective at Farwell's home, when z large sum of money was asked for, or Farwell would be arrested. Farwell went to a neighbor's home to ask for money. The neighbor, knowing his weakness, imme- diately got in touch with the authorities and Snyder's arrest followed. Snyder ‘was bound over to the superior court un- der bonds of $3.000. Farwell, who is known in: Mansfield as an honest man, has been fleeced of large sums of money by these whe have taken ——— ' GIRLS ‘N EVERYTHING. houses will be the rule at the rand theatre Feb, 10, 11 and 12 when irls ‘a Wverything, the musieal comedy triuph of the meason, will be the at- traction. This in the biggest and best musical comedy that this section, of the sountry has seen in many years and it totnes 1o the theatre with the record of establishing new box office records in ‘those Jestrous of deing this to assist the hospital. tended o all Xind of owrk community M T2 These dances will conlinne fo* several ‘weeks. £ A large mumber ¢t peopie attcnd™d “he o| dance given by the J. F. F. cltd at tire ‘town hall Tuesday evening P ‘Women representing several segamnisw- tions in this city met at the Y. M C A Tuesday evening and P as .wers male for the food sales to be keki later In the Mrs. | week to ‘raise funds for Ui Kurepesn relief. Plans were Wso madd for ke big sale to take plac§ next Tuesday ‘evening. anices is to be held at the ¥. Mr. Lamont, it further was may proceed in the near future to Mexico City, for purposes of such discussion. } Such a vieit, it 18 understood, weuld have the approval of the governments whose bankers are reppesented on the interna. tional committee, The American seclion of the comfnit. tce, added Mr. lamont, would, of eourse, make its decislon in the present situa- tion only after consultation:with the de- partment of state at Washington, which, it'js assumed, would wish to confer with members of the incoming administration. o i i e TO RECONDITION 80,808 TON PASSENGER LINEE LEVIATHAN a volley of bottles claimed, he right along. i Musial told of going to Jalinski's home to pay him a quarter he owed him. ‘While thefe Jalinski treated him to.a Here is the story. After the Mount Vernon—formerly the Kronprinzssen Ce- clle, the famous “gold ship” that raced ints Bar Harbor in the early days of the war—had been suized as a troopship, her German créw cut two-thirds of the way through the four six-inch bolts that connected - the engines with the main crank shaft. “The skilful'y made cuts re- matned. hidden by the flatings of the engines, and were saly discovered recent- 1y when the engines were taken apart. It is to be presumed that in certain American deteution camps there were trained German engiheers who waited eagerly for romorts which did not come Of “samething wegy “ning” to the convert- ed troopship. k.. it iy believed that the bolts were left barely holding with the hope that the craft would just creep out :gh U-boat lanes and then fall prey to e undersea craft when a sudden strain on the engifies eame with an order for full speed ahead. Forty tables of whist were filled at 020 Fellows' hall Tuesday evening. The whist was held under the auspices of Ob- webetuck lodge, Ne. 16, 1 0. O. F., and 25 peint swere played. After 15 points hed been played Foolishments by 2 Fool- ish Fool took place, this being followed by music by the Odd Fellows' orchestrac Ten mere points of whist were enjoyed and this was fellowed by dancing. I¢e cream was served during intermission. The dance committee Fred H. Williams, chairman. A meeting of men interested in forming a City Bowling leagne was held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening and teams representing six local orgunizations wete formed. Bowling will bezin early next week and a bowling schedule is to be made up within the next few days. Teams and managers are as follows: 1. O. O. ¥. —Bdgar Redman, captain, Peter Peter- son, Lester French, Earl Battey, D. Matsewson and Joseph Bermett. K. of C—T. Murray, captain, T. Pickett, T. O’Brien, W. O’'Brien, N. Summers, W. . K. of P.—Q King, captain, Raymond Gates, O. Barrett, G. Burnhdm, R. Winters. A. T. Co—W. Higgins, cap- |tain, B. Jacobs, J. Aspinwell, William Nichols, Ernest Melody, Robert Higgins. South Windham—L. Beckwith, captain, jexpected did come. Once ghe was tor- | Simmons, J. Scribner; G. Underwood, M. |pedoéd andl 35 of her crew killed, but Fitzgerald. Y. M. C. A—H. Hawkins, | made her way to a French port. captain, W. Blouin, R. Bowen, Russell to & church in Moosup, but thought he had suffered enough without having it continually thrown at him. He and Grochmal then engaged in a word battle, 2nd the court ordered Grochmal to leave the room. Grochmal, he said, attacked them with a baseball bat. He never sold liquor but had given some to his friends. Adelard Depathy, a neighbor, told of see- b, DAVIS THEATRE, Afinette Kelletman, the Diving Venus g Grochmal with a basebail bat. Lo . The court was of the opinion that both sides were to blame and nolled. the Charges of assault against Musial and Jalinski They were found gpilty of in- toxication and fined $10 and costs eaeh, amounting to $22.05. Mrs. Lehrman of thi city 1s on a business trip to New York. Trees in the woods about this city pre- sented 2 beautiful sight Tuesday mormn- ing, the snowfall of Monday night cover- ing the branches with 2 heavy coating of white. Some two'inches of snow fell dur- ing the night, but much of it melted dur- ing Tuesday. 3 A meeting of those who tesk part in the performance The Five Million, given last year under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., was held Tuesday night at the as- sociation building. Miss Maud Sheerer, Wwho put on the play last year, was pres- $9,000,000 to $10,000,000 to restore her to the, condition she was in wien taken |OfOhestra, has appeared at the over by the United States. This work |now could be done, it was said {oday, for several millions less, because of de- creased costs of ship work. The craft now is costing.the shipping | board approximately $65,000 a month for upkeep and cage. has appeared on 2 Species of Venus, but this time, in to a gratitying exhibition of her I figure and aquatic ability, she Hids & thorsughly human role to play and does it ettremely weoll. This I8 & spec- tacular comedy-drama with muny thrills, unique gituations, and alogetaer an un- wmal sort of picture. Also it gives the oeiebrated (Festival, ang is now engaged as ohe 6f i the soloists for the Spring Festival of the New York Oratorio Woclety. a distinction which in its self-remarks her In words of Walter Damrosch, the as ‘one of the country.” color and wide in range. The Bas-Clef is the conly ¢horal ization in the city giving publie certs and for the past ten years has & very important factor in our music I More fortyhate than many choral of ganizations, the club weathared the storm of war, Wwhich the liner dozen round trips through sub- narine-infested seas carrying on each voyage from 3,000 to 4,000 men. Just to round things out, she encircled the globe to bring- troops home from Russia. The Mount Vernon had several narrow escapes when that strain the Germans NO TRANSSHIPMENT OF LIQUOR THROUGH UNITED STATES con- ‘Washington, Feb. 8. Transshipment ol intoxicating liquors for bevérage pur- poses from one foreign country to an- other through the United Stites is pro- 2 En - leted aseo- | LD second feaf WOMEN'S PAFTY WANT TO it I e i :‘I::t:‘::e:befih?: 1. Tae Sative M uh'mur‘“u:"‘ ent, and plans were made for another | Frank R. Custard. Each team is to have PLA e e e s e imE, AL~ | bership 1s as strong as ever today and | )00 .| five regular members and is allowed two R L e :,:’;‘e’ General Nebeker, made public 16-{the associate membership must return v | Ve ™ = . (Bpeeial to The Bullettn.) } its pre-war basis in order to insure the future success of the club. If you have not already subscribed to these donesria do 80 immediately and thereby beeoms an associats member. Subseription cards and tiokets at Cranston’s. The opinion wag in reply to an Inquiry of the treasury department was to wheth- {er the prohibition laws affect the prov! {lons of the customs laws, which permit {all merchafidise arriving at any port and { destined for a foreign country to be con- veyed through this country without pay- ment of duties. “The national prohibition act,” Mr. Ne- eker declared, “applies to all the terri- tory of the United States that is not otherwise excepted from 'ts operation, and exiends to all waters within its ter- ‘Washington, D. C., Feb. 8 —The statue § Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 caller in town Monday. statue inside the doors regardless of the | ; Carl Rofir: ::d ‘1(1 mt“m of Sa- ‘r;u u:mm. provides for the confent of | em were in to - e committee but their efforts were fu- Sheriff George H. Stanton of Norwich | tjje and it must wait a committes pass- was a business caller in Colcliester Mon- SLEEP WELL How can you expect to be 100% boct. bk e Pk 5 ~ ;Storlnl limits, including a marine league yrg = g - lore the great bronze doors of | from the shore; within these waters the torent! ows wenkly : efficient ing the day when |, Mis Fhoebe Jones of North Westches- | the capitol Will open to adm.t it. lma.nuh:mre, sale, transpoctation, noq-l JAY M. SHEPARD fi“h,,‘, Heain Zwm‘? ter was calling on friends here Monday. | Tne three days’ convention of the wo- | scesion. oto.. s SrohISICA i -fimuu g D. A. Elgart and eon Louls motored | man's party to be held here beginning| Transporiation of Mquor through the i i ‘ou must have relief pad lyitis |to Norwich Monday. Succeeding Filmore & Shepard ilabl Ronald Fifield of New London was a visitor in town early in the week. Miles Standish of Westchester was in town Monday. Samuel McDonald left Monday for a few days’ stay in Stafford, where he has a steam sawmill at work. Charles Elderkin was in Hebron Mon- Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Foley’s Honey and Tar gk B ek | n:&?lamwmuum It ey do the same for you. £ " it Foan' ‘writes this: Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND v EMBALMERS Y. _James Johnson was in Putnam this week. - Gcolehuter grange be:l,n l-el::c in 36 Union St. Willimantie, Connd 4| Grange hall Tuesday evening. ofi- Phone 280 (Lady Assistant) LEE & 08GOOD CO. oS Tax, U Stauing Foar Woke:INREIRE - Wesley -Brown of Salem was a wisiter here Tuesday. ST e e e Yhere is two-fold ,STAFFORD SPRINGS | satisfaction um . ey STANT POSTU! g::l% wflmfim and was cemmitted } John Carroll, an old offender, was sent to Tolla\j jail by Deputy Judge Taft of e el F You may drink it freely with benefit, for it contains nothing harméul~and MURRAY'S BOSTON STOR Willimantic, Conn. Several days and Officer Hayes took him A Raincoat or Umbrella IS A VERY USEFUL THING TO OWN. the bes church Monday morning by Rev. Felix J. rough eourt Tuesday morning, Carroll has been prowling about for O'Neil. After g brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil wil] reside in Stafford = comment "y by work In OUR CLEARANCE MAKES IT MORE INTERESTING,|™we .. = " =" =" " = Zfig W chfll €njoy every 3‘;’- becamuse of me oa- FOR PRICES IN MANY INSTANCES ARE CUT IN HALF, | Tisisg in the boroush. - @ wad Ry i A AMERICAN TAFFETA GOVERED ' UMBRELLA, now #1388, GLORIA COVERED UMBRELLA. Sullivan spent the week -ead m % RAINCOATS made of ggod quality | Boston. rubbetized materfals, in a good range | There was 2 Iarge Mardl Gras festival in gf ki Instant Postum is made instantly attendance at the St. Edward's hall . ’ . means. o Sae’ e T Turstay srenng. . T vere in the cup — thats convenience. . ure - UNION TAFFETA COVERED UM- £ % ’ g O oo G There is no waste ~thats econo. X SI’L;’(as‘COVERED UMBRELLA, now| $17.00 quality for $12.50. ’ ” 3 has at- GiEa “There's a Reasan for Po cl:\l:fig:l;«: “SQ'INOOATS, $7.50 ¢2250 and $25.00 quality for $18.00. gamle Girle' Sewing club met with Mrs. es & m E Sm v & » onda; v CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPE, $498| 32760 quality for $2250. Mra. ¥, Wright s I with Erip. quality, for $3.50, $39.00 quality for $27.50. Mrs. Richard Pinney has returned from the Johnson Memotial hospltal. She is with Mrs. C. E. Pinney. Joseph Depeau, who has been il is improving. O. T. Hullet is confined to the house with grip. Mrs. J. B. Hough, who has been 0, All grocers carry it Made by Postum Cereal Co.Jne, Battle i THE H. C. MURRAY CO. l