Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE m 185 23 Church 8t What Is Gelmg Os Temight. meets at 303 Maln street. Fhe yWillimantie Rotary club was Depat e Rotariang left this # af 13 o'clogk and after eajoying & a with P Fony woend asked all present to introduce seives. Secretary Charles W. Hi the usual reports. 1 was voted th sction of Presilent Fose, in sending flow- | s to the family of Arthur J. Birdseye, ! token of the esteem in which Mr. | P dere was heid by his foilow Rota fix a charge of three dollars for the use of the club piano at the club fooms. It wag decided that badges similar to those mflflu should be members. at a worn by “Nogwich purchased for the loca {cost of $1 each;: also voted that the rep- {somsmiacive of che Ropwils Haiay siuy Purin . No.jat tho international gonveption Y ton Temple, No-|{ rgh, Scotiand, hold prexy for the Wil {limantic club. President Foss ¢ | communications with the newly formed "Em Thygmaday noon h’t’Ro:lry club of Winsted. Mombers are A re, at bls home atji; pe informed of the meeting day in plage The secrelary was author lized to write Dr. and Mrs. Le Moure, - LeMours, President| o niing them for their hogpitality. the business me-thg | yo minute talk on the subject, Should the Drug Stores Be Allowed to Sell Beer? n by Clifford C. Oat. Prevident Foss, in whose charge the ntertainment for the day had been introduced Dr. LeMoure as ths | speaker, and the Rotarlans wers inform- ted o fthe work at the Mansfield Train- fans i thig city. be approved. and thating Sohool and Hospital such notios be placed on file tertainment committee Wwas The e structed to ju The hospital, said Dr. LeMoure is for |epileptics and fecble-minded persons. At {present there are 543 cas | stitution but there Is always | waiting 1ist. classes of people that should be confined lat institutions like this, there ave in the state is not known as many cases are kidden by the family in which they oc-x One instance of this was cited in a story of three sisters. One of them had been in an institution for some time but was taken home and for 14 nothing wae heard of the case. Fi cur. the | tamily Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—d a. m. to 8 p. m. Pnons 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embain B2 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Aassistant. Tel. Connaction " Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Cana. thady Assista XOU WANT 10 public, trer o ut you 5! e — Baprnght 1921, The Hooa 3t Sunpesen. THE RIGHT THING FOR YOUNG MEN. of it. s [P { history {This might be caused in many ways, {er befors birth, or due to Mmjuries re- geived as ehildren. stitution at {are taught trades, | About 100 are in classes. Other eases at the in a lon Just haw many of th reur: More stringent law: are sent to institutions for By tracing the history much of this coujd be i provented. {ever, wh There are instances, how: es no cause for such resuit At the Mansfleld i: ent the high grade cas or work 03 the fa | where the mentality is about that of {child of from one to three years there | their lives out. lers at the schools, many teachers f: ng to stay afier finding the type of | work expect {very few they be hi One thing 1t sire is a nurses' nt syste a sep: o patients. | { not ins to be done but let them live It is bard to got tea ed of them. Of the 600 case: er leave the institution lest den away by their families. institute authorities d home. Under the pro: the nurses have their roo It would be better for th 5 if they could be away from tien of their work whils off du fail a ruin malke room for m: s at the institute. inz Dr, LeMoure's talk the Ro. the Rotarians the g: The trip lasted w nd & half. work required a great o ed for. ‘The bulldin: lean, and the patien as possible. was an_edueation in thelr helpless way, to awaken any person to th: on this type of st n the state and country ave & agninst 3 snread of epilen- tesble-mindedness on any race W that it were the state imstftution at M James B. Fullerton of this elty lef§ on . You'll like it-cvery way—the new blunt lapels—the waist line —tho fine, unordinary fabric — and the elegantly tailored finish THE NEW DREXEL MODEL. Xes, a celebrated Kuppenhsimer ereation—up to the quality sten- dard maintained by this famous maker for half a century. Suits, $35, $38, $40 and $42. Blue Serges $35 and $38.00. reported A ally third sister was found, and che ! had been kept iu an outhouse, her sisters aking care of her. should be passed in this country on im- migration, thus preventing casey for in- itutions from getting in'o this country | where they {the public to care for. o cases come in and 2 family part of the building from Tt was casily the cages wera to be| thin a few at curbed, as s being |, ay night on a several days' busi- " Boston. The May fopm of the Windham county superio¥ court opened in this city Thurs- {day morning, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin |2 of Hartford on the bench. The court|Yush hours. was opencd With prayer by Rev. Waiter| Thursday morning, sbeut 10 q;;u-u, F. Porchert, rector of St. Paul's Fpisco-|a small sirl giving her name as Potvin pal ehurch. The cases of Charles Mul-jwas struck and knocked down by the lin wnd Thomas McGrath, minors, | automobile operated by Miss Mary Rosq charged with statutory burglary, were| Blanchette. ~The accident happened in nolled, the boys not appearing at court.|front of the Pomeroy block on Church ‘The boys come from lawrence, M: street. The girl ran out from behind and were found in the home of Henjamip|an automobile and befors Miss - R. Briggs of Plainfield, where they had{chette saw her ehe had been struck by gone for shelter. They had no intentlon|the car. The girl complatned about her of theft at the time and the cases were|arm being Injured, but after being taken accordingly nolled. to St. Joseph's hosvita} nmgq ;.h enter, ies | Claiming she was pot ipjured. She was Bagmond A Stedman and Charles iaien home. The police, on Investiga- Stedman, brothers, «f Bast Hampton, | oo JORS | TRe bolice, oF : i x nchette of charged with perfury and subordination | ;0% SFonerated PSS to perjury respectively, pleaded guilty.|"" 2 Raymond Stedman was given a Jail sen-| Tharsdsy was Ascension Day, and tence of two months and Charles Sted-|masses at the local Cathollg ehurches man a jail sentence of one month. At-|Were largely attended. torneys W. A. King and P. J. Danahey| The Semior Commerelal Class of Wind- of this city represented tho defendants.|ham High school, gave Miss Alice Ot- Raymond Stedman procured a marriage|tenheimer, a member of the facully, a Heense in this city some weeks azo, giv- | kitchen shower Wednesday night at her ing his brother's name, and false ages|hcme on Norti} street. The engagement for the contracting couple. of Misg Ottenheimer to Robert A. Bligh « John J. Moran pleaded mot guilty to|°F NeW York was announced recentl rape and indecent assault. Steven Ne- sorciook, Steve Solchu and Joseph Pe- cenck of Providence, charged with breaking and entering a railroad car at the local freight yard, pleaded not guil- ty. Court then adjourned until 2 p. m. At the afternoon session Frank Da- fiek, Peter St xievifi and Michael Dg- it, all of Webster, Mass.. charged with s ng Aihe 1 vovera of Thompson, pleaded met gullty. were charged & Mr. and Mrs, Krovore, February ¥, using revol- vers in the holdup. Waiter Moore, 34, of Woodstock, with indecent assault on tn vear old Agnes Lafontaine, March guilty. Moore was adjuda y deficient Thursday noon by Dr. Veldon of this clty. Dr. Weldon requested be placed where he urt adopte Sneak thfeves have been operating in varlous sections of “this eity, accorting |to storics that became known Thursday. { ay night a yaluable art square was |stolen from the clothes line in the yard of George Domnelly, of No. 65 Park street. Wednesday Frank Larrabee of 0. 55 Prosect street, poticed that one of ‘the potted plants that had been on e veranda at hls heme was missing. Again Wednesday night & family in the lower end of the city lost practically the entire washing that was on the clothes Iine in the yard. Faneral services for Mrs. Alice A. {Dowd Ncelon were congucied Thursday ¢ morning aet Y o'clock from the home, 183 Prospect street, by Rev. Uharles Kei- ly. Foilowing the servica the remains {in charge of The Killourey Brothers werg gonveyed to ihe home of Mrs, Nee- ion's mother, Mrs. Elien Dowd of Phil- ips street, Medwey, Mass. Services will be heid in that ity today (Friday) with 3 y, Medway. o LaValey Young, 55, died at her home at Perkiug cof- vo years' illness. She was born in Hud: N. Y., NUv. 1, 1865, the not | g and Meivina | Cornwail LaValley, With her family ‘she ed in this scotion for the past aty-six years. She leaves her hus- F. Young, a daughter. en Week of Stares, two sisters, v . Nichols of r e this recommend year in jail. L. Torrey ot P and his ance: Defender Charles m, stated he knew the was a story of de- genes Alfred W. Rood of Windham Center, ¢charged With non-support, pleaded guilty. ers, afier ughte, e 36 bo 0 of s mick, ria B, Uptom, 83, died Wed- ¥ night at her home in West Ash- a8 born in Ashford, Sepl. tie daughier of Marvin and conard Knowlten. She leaves , Mrs. Calista Biso, Mrs. ss Edith . Upton, nddaushier, Miss Josephine M. t of the liguid escape < Wicts, Whe Nations' Night eptertainment 1day) evenng prom- t rare enjoymen " veed iustru- ¢l present Scotel nee und the Irish A ilg. and a dance by the salos by the Uk Quets by the lielizns will e the program. All who pttend » “have the opportunity of wit- bit being The enter- Daniel Radom of Hartford s in Polish on What A program shwiliy to ebruary has Eagle Palish- will furnish music and Girle' chorua will sing. of motion pictares Were at the Y. M, C. this city tal , Irela n in three G. B, Woman's club and will continue until Saturday af- ternoons from 2 to 6 and evening from 7 bristlan Fndoavor Saclety of the| chmeh Leo, 15 years old, d fever. 2ws of Springfield is n the borougii. and her mother, A for the Colum t 1 { i | { 18 of thi Tt as the vor. m Zelz of Norwich has been Leo Z 14 Thursday morning Grace church and at St. church, it b Asccension church eal Smith is teacher They notes of New York. each corner has been pa itutnig for in the THE JORDAN HARDWARE COMPANY Telephone 700 Willimantic, Conn, Get 25% More Milk » Save Feed— Save Laber No matter how well you feed your cows, if they are not comfortablein the barm they are not goingto do i oy apn aclaclng tada thekt misery—for best at the milk pail— Louden Stalls and Stanchions cut out the mi: fioe&fllfifl&t&lwwhh‘d‘hh& are the neatest, smoothest, strongest, most convenient, most comforteble barn equipment Can be g oo TR LOUDEMN Swinging Stanchion, besides being the safest and R G T o S out o the. many & nfi of :r-h-mfi- sounie of a year that would otherwise Let us wou this footure and olkers meke Louden mmfl{-‘-udl&% The pie-| » is in New York on s Noel Pe 14 has been Beaee o gaving 78, cates. 5, $178.45 e certifi &%m%mu friends in the borough. He expects to b . ol l‘vu« . The grive end this weels. X . PLAINFIELD The mule room wou thy’second game in the Sunset league geries frqm the Wzve Toam. 3, on the iogal m—-nr‘u Wednesday. The ting, ept in St s 'The game was all to the Weavers until the lucky seventh. when Ainsworth ~weakeped and th mule drivers scored four runs. Both pitchers were steady for the eariy geason. | Bussierer's three-sacker and siide to third was the feature. The limeup: MADE FROM PURE OLIVE OIL AND WITHOUT FREE ALKALL TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKWO@D, BRACKEVT CCMPANT, BOSTOH PORTERS Score, Mule Roem 5 Weave Room 3, struck out by Vincent 17, by Almsworth 12; firsc of balls, off Vincent 1; off Ains- worth 6; three hase hit Bussiere; umpire, Fontaine; aitendapce doe Couty captured the sscond series in the champicnship mateh on the iocal alieys, winning four out of the flye srings rolied. Hiy toial pinfail, however, wis anly 29 wins mare thon Bailey's. Béficy's lead of 33 pias from Monday hss been cut to 56 which gushi to heip in the fin- al mateh Friday night. Couin had & high single of 135. Bailey .. 134 il 104 100 123464 Coutu, 134 116 114 94 135593 At the mecting of the Seccer sommit- tee in the Community house WedBgsday evening plans werg magde far the eom- ing match between the married men and single men, Sunday. It was aiso desided to ses tho Westerly-Tativile game Taftvilie Saturdsy ppd apracgementr were magde to get 4 couple of {ruck loads of players and rooters 1o go. Plang for 2 banuet were discusscd lo take place net week. The millinery clsss met in the Com- munity house Wedpesday eveming. The gunrterly mesting of the Cemmunity essociation was Lieid b the Commupity house Wednesday evening. As a querum was not presept, President Jehn Riding called for an agiournment. Jobn Tayior, Second hand in the cloth room had an aceldent Wednesday. Mr. Taylor's ribs wWere siightly injured and {is car is mueh the worse. Mr. Taylor is Testing comferiable. E. Lafreniers gnd daughter, Ferdinand were visitors in Norwich Wednesday. Emile Jacques of New Haven was s visitor In town Wednesday, Mrs. Katherine Cahill, of Broekton, Mass, was With relatives here Taes- day. | Mary Sabasik, who has been in Web- ster, hag returned 1o her home and will Work in_the mill here. M:s. Ed. Keeran {s in Lynn this week, an_agcount of the iliness of her father. Mrs. Manning of North Grosvenordale was at Mrs. Jevery's, Tuesday. fiss M. Reed of Puinam, was with local relatives one day Jast wepk. Mrs. James Ryvan of Webster was at Mrs. Ida Child's, Sundsy. BRiL: sTAIE NEWS Hartford —Charles F. T. Seaverns was unanimously chosen by the park board at its annua! mecting this week fo be & commissioner for a 1¢-year period. Greeawich.—William A, Rockefeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Rocke- feller of New York, has repted for the summer the houge of Mr. apnd Mrs. Ralph 1. Perry In Greenwich. Bristol—At 8 mecting of Compounee iribe Tuesday evening the tribe appointed 10 delegates to the Northern Connecticut Red Men's associatlon, the term of these Jelegates being for ome year. Hartford.—Invitations were issued this 3505 A PRACTICAL OUTFIT FOR Pattern 3505 is here cut in four sizes: § m 3 and 4 years. A 1 lustrated. It o Rt Muslin, cambric, mainsopk are good for all of the des tre The dress may s henrlettp, and albatross, pi & m A pattern of this illustration m: any ads Ver or s Pattern Dept., Norwich, Cenn, 3344 A NEAT AND BECOMING DRESS Patte thig style. 8, 28, 40, 4;, 44 and inches, by measure. ‘A $§-inch size requires § ya of 36-meh matertal. e i brgid is = here shown. Linen, or this design. The 1 ot who discovered H id, varde. ile remedy. No cutting—| A pattern of this illustration mailed no greasy salyes—hut a harmless tab- ves gafe and lasting Tchs Ver or stamj Dack I fahs, says C Order “thi Pattern Dept., Norwich, Com MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. A Charming School Girl Costume A Middy Dress A Middy Dress for the active young school girl is just about the most sensible and attractive costume she 8 to 14 years of age. With her ever changing waist- line, this garment is always becoming — we have them in several styles, trimmed in red and blue — onit® BT 07 20 P 6 ow b, o st eea ey Priced from $3.98 up to $4.98. : ‘THE H. C. MURRAY CO, LACO is the sosp-friend whose | ; ot be cutened | if you care aoything sbout your THE LITTLE ONE ths to 1 year, ar sige will Tequire 1 3-4 yards for the dress, 1 3-8 yards for Detticoat and §-§ yard for drawers of lawn e poi- of silk, 5 and the drawers of domet flane Order through The Bulletin Company, FaB WORK OB POECH WEAR 3344 was employed to make It was cut in seven sizes: 34, gham in blue and white of white linen aud faney pereale, lawn, poplin, seersucker and sateen are skirt with extended megsures about 1 3-4 any address gn receipt of 10 cents in sil- otgh The Bulletin Company, TH IS AMONG NATIONS, AGES OF USING THE “ Mule Rogm M s P B P8 & €lweck by Mr and Mrs. Harry Alexander o D18 8 Di8mith 6t Prospect avenue for the wed- s 3 1 8 3)dingof their daughter. Miss Harrict Helen | B U 8 b b 8 f|swmits ane Wilbsr Wstt Walker Tues. E dey afternoon, May 24, at 4.30 o'clogk, at Alarcsrells, B . P10 3| ieey churen. 1 o 3 o 1| Nortel—Prof. Michael I Pupin, who © 0 & o 0lhas the chair of electric mechanics at Co- 1 1 1 0o 1|iumbia university, in a lecture there Wed- — —~ — — o |Resday night on the history eof physics for ...... P8 AR B T T Beom ? hp 3 o 11 4§ b 13 4 2 1 0 §ic e gi a0y g ' T T Campbell, 3b T T Genbeau, 3b gt funage g Cotnofr. 1f g 0 0 0 Russiere, of O 0 Burton, ©f A e A A Totals R Secare by innings— iMule Room . 0 1 0 8 Weave Room 0 0 1 0 2 “LOTTA WARE” DRESSES for girls of 12 to 16 years, are guaranteed fast in color, and satisfactory in service, by the makers and also by J. B. Fullerton & Co. Wiltimantic, Conn. is 3, oF the last 10 years 23'd that the greatest Tecent progress in paysics has been made in the study of the stom. vew Haven—Walier Urban of New Haven purckased & saloen an East Main street, New Britain, Saturday afterncon. Saiurday night the polie raided the piace d in police court Monday morning Ur- «n was fined §100 and costs fer vielat- the 15th amenament. Stamford—The marriage of Miss Alice Margaret Blaber, daughler of Mr. asd Mrs. Arthur T. Blaber of Sound Beach, d Dr. Kerson Wyekiifte Barney, son of Hev. Dr. Lewis W. Barney and Mrs. Bar- ney of Sound Beach, will take place Sat- urday evening, May 21, in thy Pirst Con- #regational caurch at Sound Beach. South Manebestor. — Cheney Brothers early anmounced that they would set their | clogks akcad one hour snd would run om| the daylight schedule this summer. This weans thal Man-aexier hig duyiigat sav- ing time, for this firm with its §,000 em- ployes rezulates by ils working hours ihe meiements in 60 many homes (hat the resh of the town will be compelled to fol- low suit Dostor’s Contingent Fees In the fourteenth century dogtors fccs were very high. Apart from the sumn paid down tue patient contracted to allow his medical man aa annuity for as long as he iived or employed him. He also agreed to provide him with one or more suits of clothes a year. Here is the advice given by one John Arderne to some beginners in the prefession ia the fourteenth century, Atk a great man 100 marks of £40 with ropes and a fee of 100 shillings yearly for life. Of less men let him 5 vithout further fees, and let him never take less than 1 shijlings. for never in my life took I less than 100 anillings.” When one realizes that the annual lnwm of & poor man at this time was argund about £4 pounds and that he oiten managed 1o 3ave one out of tip four, oue grasps the fact that doctors’ fees were, indeed, vary high. After the Wars of the Roses England was so very poor that such fees were out of the question; a surgeon had then to take what he could get. It new became the custom to centract to eure the patient for a given sum “no cure, no pay.” When the new coin, the guinea, was struck in 1664 the younger doctors in- stantly pitched gn it & settled tee, although the author of the Levamen Infirmi writes a8 late 25 1700 that “ten €hillings iz a fair fee to charge for VICTROLAS to VICTOR RECORDS PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS United Talking Machine Co. 666 MAIN STREET Tel. 240. Willimantic, Conn, The Store With the R ity USED FURNITURE O T LawaeE FRivEs. " CALL ON US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL. American Electric Cleaner E WONDERFUL ELECTRIC CLEANER WITH WONDERFUL FEATURES. WHAT AMERICA e e THE J. C. LINCOLN C0. — - FURNITURE WILLIMANTIC, UNDERTAKING CONN. THE “AMERICA” 18 AMONG ELECTRIC CLEANERS. COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE THE ADVANT- AMERICA.’ 705-2 135 Always Ready for Service The Hartford Clean- ing and Dye Works 28 CHURCH STREET Willimantic, Conn, b be! ! ised physicians. A surgeon's fee twelve pence & mije for his Jour- ne or mear; ten groats (e 4d.) { to et @ bone. broke or ozt of joint, and for letting biood one shilling; the cut- lng of & Umb in £35, bul there is no settled price for a cure. Many locdon physicians and eur- geons made great fortunes during the eighteenth sad nincieenth centaries, the rea on being that, however good a { provincial man mnight’ be, the relaiives of 2 very aick person were never con- {tent until & London man had bees con- | sulted—Dotouit News. BABYLON RUINS The ruins of Babylon are the dead. est of all dezd things in the wastes of Mesopotamia. They are located a- bout 100 miles south of & d. and scuttered over a wide area. incident- ily, it might be remarked that Ger- imu archaeolorists were the last ex- | cavators here. They came with a force {of abopt 200 work —engaged for | several years—who remained until the summer of 1914 and then apparently went on strike and never returned. The greater part of the city which bas been brought to light Lelongs to the comparatively modern period of Nebuchadnezszar about 600 B. .C But iraces of the first Babalonlkn kings (2500 B. C.) are left in the ruins, and guccessive strata roveal the streets and houses bullt by succeding gynas- ties of the Assyrian, Neo-Baybionian Persian and Greeco- Partian periode Also there are relics to prove & pr historic Babylon, but as in the case of Ninevah, it is impossitle to carry the excavations deep enough, owing tos the rise of water level The city when built by Nebuchad- nezsar, formed one of the greatest and mest magnificent the world has ever seen. Ancient historians can find no words to describe the granduer of the palaces, the splendid edifices, large gardens and pleasure grounds, espec- fally the hanging gardens, a sort of lofty terranced structure supporting earth enough to grow Lrees. For Post in China. Charles Shelby of New Haven, assist- ant bacteriologist in the Connecticut Ag- ricultural Experimental Station, was onc of two speclalists of a new type to be appointed for missiopary work in the Far East by the American Baptist Fo: eign Mission Soclety today. is to be stationed at Nankin; One achievement of Mr. Gibbs while in the Connecticut Agricuitural Btation has been to discover the source of and means of fighting an epidemic which was fast ridding the state of ducks, and whieh menaced its poultry industry. In his new post, Mr. Gibbs will devote his encrgies to the improvement of ani- An inexpensive but :‘nurul solution Pratts oul Disinfectant killsmany disease germs, Safe d pleasant to use. maingain the poultiy plant in sanitary condition. i lnigIon Dyaler, Everywhere