Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 2

gession of the mlfl}‘ IULI;ETIN fhnvre .,‘:‘;.;,‘;“"‘"“,.3 oo, Wit WILLIMANT] FFICE eit; inn| ay morning, ILIMANTIO Ou g?,.,. un’u:"u‘lum:puwu hig pemingtion. What Is Gelmg On Tonight, Bensvelent and Protective Order of Willimantie Lodge, Neo, 1311, Star No, ¢4, A, F. & A, ) meets mnw hall, Maln The elothing store of Moses Waddad' Union street was broken into early morning and clothing te the vaJue of $1.500 was stolen. The break not discovered until Mr, Haddad his store for business Tuesday , when tha police were imme- netified. There was no evidence thet the thief or ves had gained en- through the fropt door of the The party that mmfered the store jevidently took his time used good judgment in sgeleciing the geods taken away. The best of the men's suits, twenty or more ladies' silk shirt waists, and other articles were | taken, also ten dollars in change from | the eash drawer, The safe hore evidence of tampering with but had” net been jod. The desk in the front part of store had also been ransacked. Mr. stated, that the robbery was off aftes hi, son had closed his of busin around 2 o'elock Tues- y moming. police believe that the wmall window on the weSt side of the ing was ferced und the &tolen grti- passed out that way to a vehiele of e kind that stood in the alleyway. Segtain Frank . Fenton, Seeretary ot the sefective service board for Dis- et No. 16, including Canterbury, Plain- #eld, Chapiin, Hampton, Windham, Bresklyn, Pomfret, Scotland and Sterl- ing. haa received the list of drvaft deds- ers in this district, from the ‘war de- partment. These seventeen draft dodg- ofs, men whe were, or should have been, yeglstrants in this distriet, who are list- 4 as not having fully complied with the seleetive service regulations so haye been ohssed as deserte These names are aet to be given for publication until the WAr department Issues orders to that ef. feel, which will probably be after the leoal board has made an investigation Wte the record of each aileged “desert- " Thirteen of the scventeen named| are foreign-born residents of this dis- triet. Over half of these allens were not wbject to the draft but shoyld have| fled out questionnaires which they fail-| 4 to od. Of the number cight reglstered W Windham, six i Plainfield, two in Breaklyn, and one In Pomfret, The| membera of the local board were Attor- sy Bradford W. Daniclson of Moosup, shaivman, Captain Frank P. Fenton, sMiary; medical examiners, Dr. R. C. Waite, Dr. C. E. Simonds and Dr. Louis T Mason. The board is to meet within | few days when the list will be checked " Jeige L. P. Walde Marvin's nomina- Mem as judge of the superior court was vithe Famiky= {asur Lo L RS L ) niumsy W Mondsy, May fth, the American Thread Can;‘my‘l ym;z“u ta change its runn ours mg follows: T}aflu; will .‘:’ at T a. m., with the regulay hour fer dinner at 12 o'clock. A’fv‘mm the plang yun from 1 p. m, uyatil 430 p. m, th . plant will run frem 7 a m. uatil 1115 a. m. This gives the employes of the plant an extra hour of daylight after a day's work, Al To , champlon tran sheeler, and “Chief” Bender are to give an ex- hibition of phoeting before a body of men in South Willington, Saturday after- noon at 3 o'cleck. The South Willing- ton men expect to atart a club. A large delegation of men from this city will withess the shogt. Special Investigater John B. Edgurton of Willimantic has been appeinted to this district in place of John G. Wight- man of Stafford Springs for the past twa vears deputy aytomobile imspeetor of Tolland county. Mr. Edgarten is to be in this eity ene day each week with headquarters at the police station in the town buyilding. Tuesday Mr. Edgarten met twenty-five residents in this sec- tion who desired amtemaebile lieenses, Lecal No. 74, L'Union St Jean Bap- tiste, nominated the following officers at a recent meeting: President, Joseph Le- febre; vice president, Albert ishop § recording secretary, Albert Lambert; fi- nuncjal secretary, Emile Dufresnc; treacurer, Alfred Laraviere; master of ceremonies, J. F. Gaudreau; inside ward, Joseph Laraviere; outside ward, Charles LeFleur; doyen, Alphonse Chagnon; past president, H. Dien. The officers are to be elected at the meeting to be held In June, Distriet President Alexis Caisse epoke about the drive for funds for the French Boys' College at Woonsocket, R, L The drive in thig eity begins in June, ten organisations from St. Mary's church furnishing ten teams to canvass the oity. R. F. Richardson of the Willlmantls State Normgal School, gave an address on Mental Tests, at the Rockville High School hall Tuesday afternoom. FHis au- dience eomprised teschers at the high schop] and ail grade schools of that eity. Bupeyior eourt opemed in this elty om Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, but was adjourned immediately by Sheriff Charles A. Gates, until Thupsday morning 8t 10. o'clock. States Attorney Charles E. Searls has stated that if Judge L. P. Walde Marvin's appeintment was not approved by the legislature thers would be no qualified jurist to sit in Windham ieounty, as all judges are busy in other counties. If the nomipation of Judge Marvin is upheld court will come in Thursday, otherwise It will be deferred for the present. Mr, and Mrs. Walter B. Knight of this oity have announced the engagement ef their daughter, Helen Ayleswerth Knight te Edwin Ashley Barrows of Waterbury, son of Mrs. D. C! Barrowg of this eity, Mrs. Wallace Potter of Mangfield De- pot was a visitor in this city Tuesday. Windham Wigh snd South Manches. ter High play ball in Willimantic this (Wednesday) afternoon. The local team has put In some stiff practice and are ready for the bays from Silktown, The rivalry between the two schooly is keen and a fast game is looked for. Wind- ham will send the following menm into the game: Fitsgerald or Elligon e, Cap- taln Sullivan, Burr, or Gates p, Connell 1b, Thorqnson 2b, - Rabinewitz ss, Heller 3b, A. Heller 1f, Gerry cf, Keon rf, Prater and Obernesser utility. Shaun Sullivan is to umpire. Tddle John ef thia eity, Who has been held for some time by the federal au- thorities charged with resisting and ob- structing an officer and with having de- stroyed drugs libeled by the authorities was released Monday by United States Commiesioner Cerbett, after 3 _ghort hearing at Hartford befere Assistant District Attorney Allan K, Smith. The government was satisfied with John's ex- American Sugar Refining Company, aeelten it with Doming planation of the affair. that the man was a federal man and the destruction of the drugs through misin- terpretation of erders given was con eldered and John was dealing in impure drugs In the future, and to give federal officers a hetter re- geption next time. His. ignoranes warned abeut The proseeds of the Charity dsnes for the free bed fund of St. Joseph's hospital, given at the state armory by the Weman's Auxiliary to St. Joseph's hospital, figures announced Marduy, was meeded te ecomplete tha free fund and th! over the Dr.F. C. Jackson Street, Willimantis rlewrs~9 a. m. to 8 p. m. terial reached $581.8. aceording to Vint $365.97 amount has been turned to the hospital. The remainder of oney will be used to nurchase ma- for the sewing committee, Funeral serviees for Edwin A. Leemis were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 e'- clock at Lebanon Congregatienal ehureh. Phone 44 | Rev. Hollis A. Oampbell conducted the service and read a eommittal serviee at ) AY’ M. SHEP ARD the grave in the new Lebanon cemetery. Jay M. Shepard Was in charge of the Suceseding Filmore & Shepard Fumeral Director & Embalmer S-a2 NoRTH oT. b Tel. Connoction Killourey Bros. night at St ing a brief iliness, WILLIMANTIC| ;5 anon, the daughter of Timothy and Pridpet Brown McNamara, and had lived in She is survived by a sister, Miss Mar- garet MeNamara of this city, and twe arrangements, Migs Mary MeNamars died Monday Joseph's hespital, follow- She was born In Willimantic for a number of years. ’ brothers, John McNamara of Norwich FUNERAL DIRECTOR& AND |.1q Timothy McNamara of Palmer, EMBALMERS Mass. % Uninon St. Willimantis, Conn. | - Evercit E. Laomis, 39, died Moudsy Phene (Lady As. t) at his home en Liberty Hill, from tu- LET US SOLVE spic and span. cleaning for good— MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn.- HOUSECLEANING PROBLEMS Spring i‘huseclean’mg never worries the sensible housewife for she is always on the alert for new con- trivances to help her with the task of keeping the home GET A HOOVER Get a Hoover and you solve the problem of house- IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS and a small initial payment brings it into your home ,—the balance in small weekly payments. YOUR SPRING S = THE H. C. MURRAY CO. e S Ina new size nackage " LUCKY - STRIKE 10 cigarettes for 10 cts Handyand convenient; try them. ers now both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. It’s Toasted berculosits, He was bern in Bxeter, (Lebanon) April 23, 1882, the son -of Charleg and Ella Foote Loomis. Mr, Loomis regeived his early education in the schools of his home town, He was a graduate of Warcester Polytechnic Institute, qlass of 1905. For many years| he was employed by the General Elec- tric Cempany at Schenectady, N. Y., bug about two and a half years ago his heaith failed him and he returned to Liberty Hill. He was a member of the Liberty Hill Congregational church and the Christian Endeavor Society, He Is survived by his wife, two sons, Wayland E. and Lester Loomis; his mother, and a sister, Cordelia Loomis of Schenectady,! and a brother, George Loomis, who lives| in Nebraska. An event of local imterest is the com- ing of George B. Kates of Washington, D. C., secretary of the National Spirit ualist association, who will pay an offi CCLCHEZTER The warden and burgesses held their first meeting since election on Monday vening in the parior of the engine house. fihe new members of the board were sworn in. Charls Lyman and son Charles W. were delegates of the leeal ledge of Woodmen of the World at the recent convention of the state head camp in Stamford. The Old Guard band held a rehearsal Monday evening. Two new members have been taken in, which will strengthen the Ihand they being first class players, one beinz a cornetist and the other a clari- netist. The Colehester fire company held a meeting Monday evening. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. held a meeting in Pythian hall Tuesiay even- ing. Yive new applieations for member- cial visit to the First Seelefy of S):l"in we:re received and the Wrst rank comLm alisia ot Willimantio Briday evening, | VoS conferred on four new apolicants May 6, at & publlc meeting to be held| Timothy O'Connsll of Fast Haddam h"w“"lh" in the Woman's Club room. Mr. Kates | ¥28 in towm Monday. 2 has 2 national remutation ng o writer| Danicl O'Brien was a caller in New Blades and ker and rarely comes to small|london Monday. Mad leeall!‘a!. 2s his official dutles confine| Mrs. Julius . Phelps and party of and sold him to Washington. With him comes hi¢ | Wesichester motored here Monday. ia Camada at wite, Mrs, Zaida Brown Kates, who will| William Donovan of North Westches- the same price give a discourse on Spiritualism, follow- ing with 3 message seance, her platform work being of natienal repute although rarely heard outside of Washington or the national conventiens. A grest sssemblage of mourning friends was in St Joseph's eemetery Tuesday afternoon, to await the arrival of the fumeral party from Norwich ac- ter was calling on friends in town Mon- day. John Huntley of Hebron was here Mon- day. S Additional STAFFORD Miss Margaret Glover has been spend- Ing a few days in Boston and Quiney, Mass, companyng the bedy of Rev. John H. Broderick fer bural in the family plot. | e, ae7d B. olub met with Miss Eana n Friday evening. Miss Rachel Glover is spending several weeks in Worcester, the guest of Mrs. John Farnum. The meeting of the Hillside Cemetery association will be held in Grange hall Saturday ‘afternoon, May 7th, For the next Universalist church sup- per the hostesses will be Mrs, H. F. Cady, Mrs. Sarah Black, Misses Booth and Mrs. Richard Pinney. The parish meetinz will be held after the supper, The funeral of Mrs, Henry Fisk was held at her home Saturda gt Yy afternoon at JEWETT CITY Frank Murach, an eperative at th N e Nint. gTet company’s mills got his left hand :’l’l“ cortege numbered fully 150 autemo- jes. The Ladies’ Night eatertaimment and dance given at the town hall by the Wil- limantje Chamber of Commerce proved ane of the higgest affaira of its kind. Shortly after § o'clock President James B, Fullerten spoke a few words of wel- come and after telling the audience to enjoy themselves to the limit, he turned the meeting over te James P. Bath, the ehalrman of the entertainment commit- tee of the chamber of commerce, Mr. Bath announced for the fizst number a sclection by the Windham High School orchestra, under the direction of C, H. Caswell. At various tlmes during the evening the orchestra, to the delight of the audience, rendered the following st- lections, A Morning, Serenade, by Ben«| “ nett; Hearts and Secrots, Kern; Exal-| CBUsht in the picker Thursday, His hana tation, Coerne; A Drowsy Afiernoon,| &nd forearm half way to the elbow wag Lement; Flower Song, Csibulka-Dausct.| !aken off. He is a middle aged, married Bneares were callod for after each se-| AN With severaal children, living on lection, The feature entertainment of{ Dime street. Dr. J. H. MecLaughlin took the evening was by Miss Calista Cp-| the man to Backus hospital frn Norwich. nant of Boston, whose programme in More or less confusien {wo parts was giver with piano accom-| the Riverside S aohaat "1'::”;; paniment. Claire and Ethel Mathizu|morning when three or four hundred gave clever olub swinging exhibtions.| chfidren arrived to attend the morning Following the emtertainment chairs were|session on advanced time as hereto. pearranged to make yoom for dancing,| fore. The arrivals w and’ refreshments were gerved, Daace| confined to pupfls, a teacher or two musle was furnished by Helmold's or-|showed up an hour ahead of the game, chestra, Favers were provided for thej At a meeting held Monday evening mat- ladieg and the clickers and elangers| ters were d~finitely settled for the time udded ta the music for dancing, conduct of the schools. It has been the The following students of Windham | custom heretofore, for well over 160 High seheal were in the orchestra: | pils to be out of the morning sessio Ralph Gibsen and Elizgbeth Hagstrom,| time te carry din violinims; Claude Ida, clarinet; Lois | the several manufacturing concerns in Caswell, flute; 1dward Gerry and Rich-|the borough. This accommodating con- ard Moriarty, cornetists; Cliften Daw-|dition is now automatically stopped by the return to standard time, as per the son, saxophone; Jean Howie, piane, C. H. Cagwell, director, text of the A. M. Brown resolution. S8eme | g, The eammiitea under whose guldance|considerable Inconvenience and hardship | to the workers is reported, and when it d the eveming was made a success com- ecomes to hardships, it is te be censi he asked Garfield if he Garfield remarked to me: “He took it up and turr eullarly trorough crit: prised James K. Fullerton, James . P, Bath and W. C. Norris, entertainment commitfee; Valentine L. Murphy, decora- tion cammittee; Charles W, Hill, tick- ets; Jay M. Shepard, head usher; Joseph M, Berapd, floor director, v esdsy evening the poltae. wore” metified by & ‘verident of | Baroush povernment the cantract for the West Main strest that a parcel wrapped | 033 building on Anthony street and in brown paper had been found under a ! gfif‘ni”{::}: “;i‘fre:_‘:"“ T‘}?a !‘:y;:';\:’l"‘?:; tree near the home of W. B. Xulsht, and | (10" twicox was over Miller by & bars it might prove te be same of the goods stolen from the atore of Moses Haddad ;’r’x“' :le‘;" per square yard, the price be- of Union street. The palica investi- B A petition from over two hundred of gated the bundie, which ecentained six Flhig s igb oo el men's suits. The pelice were of the opinion that, they were the clothes stolen | Sented to the board asking that Officer trom Mr, Haddad's store and notified| JOhn Dolan who was dismissed Apel|y Mr. Haddad of the find. Mr. Haddad ia| 1 for allesed misdeameanor. be rein- to look them over this (Wednesday) | St2ted. Without ceremony, and without morning. No trace of the burglar has| WAILS or delays. the petition was prompt- been found and why the party who stole| 'V tabled indefinitely. the clothes left them Where they would| Danlel Morgan was plecghing en his be found so easily is beyend the compre- | farm the ether day when he came upon hension of the poliee, An effart is be-|a killdeer's mest in the middle of a fleld, ing made ta ascertaln Wwhether or mot| containing four eges. man might the men's suits comprise the tota] effects stolen from Mr. Haddad's store. It was first reported that goods te the value of 1500 had been stolen but the police are clined te deubt the amount of loss first anpounced by Haddad. ered that some three hundred odd moth: ers had to get dinpers at 12 neon children, who. arrived home one Nour At the May meeting of the board of and said: dress ?” address and he answered. “Yes, your quetation Birds snd Chervies. ries it there were no song and never come.upon this very unusual find, even though he carefully combea every fleld within the limits of the town. The nest is just a slisht depression in the ground usually scantily lined with bits of grass. The eggs are very hand- some, and in_gome of the collections of that cherry. He may think kill the bird; then the the cherry and the farmer's a specimen will be found. a buffy-white, spotted and scrawled with chacolate. There used to be aNl summer it would be hard, afileld, to get beyond the reach of famifar notes of the killdeer. e ig a jrregular course. they have Mttle cenfidence in man. Their| the life of the people. .mi, danger crv, of “kill.des,” when|the spray. tractive. Mrs, FEliza Saunders, native of Jewett Cl“t;w iy resident here was e g hufl:‘l Mondsy In a serious condition. | Francisco Chronicle, S " An extensive system® of cross-tewn Home of Porcelain. moving platforms may be bullt n New| The greatest industrial city of China York as feeders for the main subway|is Dot one of the great seaports, but a Iines. bustling city—Ching-teh chen, This is the famons a-=~rlnin -+ ~nt interior 2R President Garfield and James G. Blaine werer men who possessed un- usual faculties, according to A, B, For- quhar, whese memoirs are appearing in System. Here is Farquhar’'s story. “Garfield afterward the president, waa the most rapid reader I have ev- er seen. One evening when we were sitting together in the judge's library here ad read a ere not altogether|bogk which was lying on the table. Before he could answer Judge Biack was called out of the roem, and Mr, “No I never saw this book before" ng the pages Pu-| papidly had gone through it by the m in|time the judge returned, which was ners to thelr elders in|in about five minutes. Then he said: “Oh, yes, I have read it” And went on to give a very interesting and pe- m of the wo! “Afterward 1 told Judge Black that arfield's acquaintance with the book xtended over five minutes and the judge told me that was long enough for Garfield to get the gist of any boak, by “Blalgu lhaui a marvelm‘xs fu;n]tly for the mills time, and anethe: remembering people, His friends claim- E10% tho pehaal he never forgot any whom he la t 12 , B had met or spoken to. I had heard of ter af noon, Eastern standard time. [ ARG 00 F SPOXC 0. 1 nd et him I determined to test it. I met him com- ing out of his house at Bar Harbor “Don’t you remember meeting me at Altoone, where you made an ad- “He shook his head: No if Y had met you I should remember it now. “Then I went on to quote from his is exact, but have never met you before. He was ahltolutaly positive and absolutely cor- r . Of course, there wouldn't be any cher~ ds, Bird puts the cherry on the tree; why > town of Griswold for years|Shouldn’t he eat his own cherry? The search the eual | f8Tmer only holds a second mortzage an therwise and rd won't get the cherry and meither will the farmer. worm will get the gherry, the aphis, the alug, the mite, the blight, will get i1l treasured in the boreugh, | Mortgage will, according to John Bur. years aga, st! | T Shrin Mot 1o nohante. it o3 dower, not to a eontingent remainder, but to nothing, and if the performance the time here when | shonld ever be acted with a full cast, when | the farmer himself avers Mr. Burrougns, he | Whe wiil in the end shrink to nothing, In other words, were the milllon of noisy, restless bird, running rapldly en|bushels of bugs which the Song birds of the ground and flying swiftly on an|the state consume for food in one sea- Mr.. Killdeer and his|6on released the forests and crons would less attractive wife are net shy, but ge presently wiped out and with them Come back with One might as well under- heard as they Dass overhead In the | take to moisten Arizona with a medicine night, is- singularly noticeable and at-f dropper as to clean all the trees of all outdoers with a spray, and if it were pos- of Nerwieh, a|Ssible, how would the cost compare with and a life-long | the value of what the birds eat? Bettar feed the birds and spray the cats.—San Just as EASY as clipping your pen THm‘KofthefimesavedbyaramM assembles as easily as you clip your fountain pen to your pocket! A single motion does it The blsde of the Durham-Duplex automatically drops into place over the guard, and this same “clip” movement—the simplest of all fastening operations— holdsit in place. No “fussy” parts. Nothing to learn, No loss of valuable minutes when you shave with & Safe Razor FOR SALE BY THESE LEADING DEALERS: PRESTON BROS. = Franklin Sq._ LUTNAM SMITH'S PHARMA N 205 ain 8t EATON CHASE CO,, 223 Matn 5t DUBX® PHAIMACY LEE & OSGOOD, 125-13 Main St JAMES F. DONOHUE, Rexall Stors, UTLEY & JONES, 145 Main St. CHANDLER & MORSE, Hardware, H. 3, LEROU, 189 Main St. 3L J. LYNCH, ce AT, 115 Frankiin St A. GILMAND €O, JAMES C. MARA, 235 Maln Su F. X. LUCIER, Jeweler, WM. D. RICKER, P. BARRY, THE UNITED CIGAR FRANK A. SISK, 276 West Ma:n St 231 Central Ave. 2 Franklin Sq. GEORGE E. SHAW, Jeweler, THE PUTNAM HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLY CORP., GEO. P. MADDEN, 243 Main St. ol oot b LIBERAL LOAN CO. 63 Franklin St BAY STATE DRUG CO, CURRAN & FLYNN, DPANIELSON WILSON DRUG CO. J. W. LAVALLE & CO. J. J. HICKEY DRUG OO, CHARLES De VILLERS, THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO., JOSEPH De MARCHI G. H. ALFORD & SON J. J. HICKEY DRUG CO. LEE & OSGOOD COMPANY THE BERTHIAUME PHARMACY, BURROUGHS DRUG STORE, WOODWARD'S DRUG STORH, JORDAN, Hardware, CH '& CO. Hardware, ACY E. AT W, E. LAPELLE, Pharmacist, Dayville DISTRIBUTING JOBBERS : Buy a Durham-Duplex today and get & DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO,’ Jevowy City, New Jersey vt Sheffield, Rog ersey , USA. "P-rh. F?:;c- Toroato, Caa Saies Representatives ma all Countries proportions, usually by & bare-focted bey, GARFIELD A RAPID READER tery center—the original home of the) FUEUNT, Ut (ot ledy for the potter. porcelain industry of the worid. With the Chinese, Ching-teh-chen and por lain are synonymous. It i3 & busy in- dustrial ecity and 300,000 inhabitants, two-thirds of whom are ensaged in the manufacture and sale of porcelain. Ro- mantically, it is a city to stir men’'s squis. Longtellow, in his “Keramos,” speaks of it Two very descriptive words are used by the Chinese in referring to t| position of porcelain “e'hl ku,’ porcelain bome, and “c¢'hi ro,” or porece- lain flesh. The former gives strength and brittleness to a vase or bowl, while the latter adds resiliency snd touchness and of all these clays are hauled to Ching-teh-chen in the form of seft white bricks by small, flat-bottom boats. boats. Thousands of Chinese boatmen are em- gaged in this work. After the clays are thoroughly cleansed, sifted and refined, they are kmeaded together In varying until it e undorleTine on under the glaze. blowing on with a tube or by ap! News. Thorn in the Flesh of Evi of evil.—Omaha Eee. 70 and 80 islets. e e D e e e e S S e e e G S~ It's So Easy to Make the Change Thete's no bother and no sacrifice in turning away from the ills which some- times come from tea and cof fee, when you decide on INSTANT POSTUM [4 Then you have a rich ,full- table by:‘v;zage :hlilch flly sansfboaisg the taste —and there'sno ingzed— ient to harm nerves or digestion. "Thousands have changed to Postum as the better meal‘time drink and they ‘don't turn back. Suppose the chande for ten days‘ %&ur:{oce the reg;e\flt. ‘The second . | Handles and other decorations, made Is molds, are sdded, and then the whole is seraped smooth and allowed to dry y for the text pgpocss— decoration. Several basle colors, like blue and red can be painted The glaze is aext applied in verious ways—by dipping, by After the mark has been added the piece is ready for the furnace.—Detreit Ir, as Martin Luther held, the devil hates music, for 400 years the hymms written by the great German chureh- man have been a thorn in the flesk About §0,000 is the estimated popuia. tion of Venmice, which is bullt on between