Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 2

THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Telephone 700 Willimantic, Conn. 5 E song, Miss Mary Rose and Florence Jar- vis; song, Miss Anna and Kthel Firth; song, Mrs. D. Kervin; whistling solo ana song, Frances ourmer; bone solo, Ju. Allard. Dancing followed. The orches- trg comprised, piano, Mrs. P. Collins; violins, Miss Alice and Rena Cronin, cornet, W. Harrison, Jr.; saxophone, N. Colling; drums, Harold Heap. The com- mittee was H. Bradlaw, F. Adams, Otto Philipps. BALTiC Wednesday night in the Club hall the sporting people of Baltic gave a surprise entertainment and social for the popular manager of the Rivals, Harry Collins. Manager Collins was presented a type- writer, five dollar gold piece; also « purse of twelve dollars towards pur- chasing suits for the Bantam basketball team. The program included, selection, orchestra ; plano solo, Miss Nellle Balley ; song, Miss Sadle Crawshaw ; stump EAS! ll"v speech, Prof. Jones of Willimantio; or. Kl GLY chestra selection; presentation speech A. M. Paine and Frank Quinn made & business trip to Providence recently. Miss Jacques and a friend from Put- nam Heights called Sunday on Miss Jacques’ cousin, Harry E. Battey. Mrs. Allce Bdwards and ‘son, Waine, are visiting friends in Woodstock. Mrs. Luther G. Andrews and sof Ray- mond Are spending a few days at their home in Occum. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler and chiidren of Danlelson spent Sunday with| relatives here. Noyes Chase and family of Norwich Town, called on relatives and friends here Sunday. Dr. Banard Arnold of North Scituate, R. 1, visited his nephew, A. P. Rich, and family here Tuesday. WILSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiison were Put- nam visitors Tuesday. Miss M. Reed of Putnam visited local | relatives Tuesday. H Anumber went to Webster Wednes- day to attend the circus. Elmer Colburn of Webster called on local friends Sunday. Mr. Lefleur and two daughters of Wor- cester were with local relatives for the weel, end. After a long shut-down Kenyon mill is again running full time. we Horlitks i ORIGINAY Malted Milk *» "Food - Drink™ for Al} Ages Lunch at Home. Office. 2n¢ Fonntams. - 4sk for HORLICK™S o9 Avoid (iitations & Substitute: JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Conneetion Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) Bethel—A field day for the Boy Scouts of Bethel has been arfanged for Satur-; day, May 28, and permission has been ! secured for holding the day's activities at Parloa field. 36 Uninn St. Phene 290 American Electric Cleaner THE WONDERFUL ELECTRIC CLEANER WITH WONDERFUL FEATURES. WHAT AMERICA - IS AMONG NATIONS, THE “AMERICA” - 1S AMONG ELECTRIC CLEANERS. COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE THE ADVANT- AGES OF USING THE “AMERICA.” THE J. C. LINCOLN C0. FURNITURE = WILLIMANTIC, UNDERTAKING CONN. 705-2 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimanstic, Conn. Coolmor Porch Shades| Durable, Efféctive, Beautiful Coolmor Porch Shades add to the appearance of your home, for the reason that beautifu' color combinations are easily secured with the wide and narrow slat alternate weave, which it is impossible to secure when shades are made entirely of wide slats, We have Coolmor Porch Shades in the following sizes and NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 The weekly meating of Wilimantic Rotary club was held Thursday noon, luncheon being enjoyed at 12.30 o'clock. the meeting and George E. Hickey stated that he regretted to inform the members that he would be compelied to tender his resignation as his hours at the American Thread Company plant would make it im- possible for him to continue attending mestings. Members were asked if 12 o'clock for the meeting hour would be better and it was unanimously voted M:_o President Frank H. Foss opened hold future meetings at that hour. Hickey will continue to hold membershi in the club as the hour conforms with his hours at the Thread company. Ray Parker was appointed song leader an between courses popular sSongs sung. Need a Town Manager?” r official,” sald Mr. Murphy, one whom the town could hold respons! ble- for action. This man is the first selectman. City government howeve cannot be held so clogely to account, as most matters brought before the counct! the hands of various CO.. are placed manager who falled to qualify for the position.” President Foss read a communiction from Mrs, Arthur J. Berdseye thanking the club for expression of sympathy and for flowers sent, following the death of A letter of thanks from : the newly formed Winsted Rotary club was read and invitation has been extend- Mr. Birdseye. ed local rotarians to attend their dinnes on Tuesdays at 12.15 o'clock. of the coming week. Baptist church. Rev. Mr. spoke briefly on “Business and Religliol In his opinfon good business results fr real religion, and the poor business co ditions of today are the direct result of Three bellefs a poor religious bellef. WILLIMANTIC 23 Church St were Valentine L. Murphy was called on for a five minute talk on, “Do We After inquir- ing about this subject With a itown learned that the town already had a manager, It was announced that g meeting of the board . directory would be held after the meeting The meeting was then turned over to Secretary Charles W, Hill, who introdue- ed as the spedker for the day, Rev. Ar- thur D. Carpenter, pastor of the First Carpenter in this manner the public could learn of his work and those desirous of giving would have the opportuniy. Adjourn- ment was taken at 1.30 o'clock. The superior court opened in this city Thursday for the resumption of criminal business, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin on the bench. The first business was the calling of a bond of §500 for Chatles N. Curtis, given by John W. Whipple and C. H. Green, Curtis was arrested June G, 1920 and released from Brooklyn Jadl on bonds of $1,000. June 16, 1930, the bond was reduced to $500 by Judge Frank H. Foss of the local court before whom the case was first tried. = Curtis was charged with abuse of a female child. During the course of the morning a special medical commission appoipted by Judge Marvin, consisting of Dr. C. Floyd Haviland of the Connecticut State hos- pital at Middletown, Dr. Frederick T. Simpson of Hartford, and Dr. Michael D. Riordan of this city, examined two of the prisoners who are in custody, as to their sanity. They were Thomas Pap- agallo charged with assault and James Riley charged with assault wilh intent to kill. The former was declared ‘men- tally sound but Riley was judged insane and will probably be committed to a state institution soon. Seventeen men responded when the jury list was called by Clerk of Court Edgar M. Warner, soven uaving been ex- cused by the court as follow: Owen D. Leach, Windham; Hector Duvert, Putnam; Henry Lague, Brooklyn; John l D d mittees. With a town manager one man could be held socountable and the & Blake, Altred D. Ashley and Bdward board of directors coul dremove any| .- : do Scotland. ‘There were mno challenges by either State's Attorney Charles E. Searls or Public Defender Charles L. Torrey for the first case which wae the state vs. Stefan Nesarczuk, Joe Plecewics and Stefan Sawczuk, charged with breaking an entering g frelght car in the local Cen- tral Vermont railroad yards on the night of April 24th last. The names of the following five jumors were drawn and they were excused for the day: F. J. Danlels, Putnam; Harlow F. Scott, Ash- ford; Frank Chism, Pomfret; H. T. Wells and Oscar Johnson, Woodstock. The jury for the first' case comprised the following: J. Leloraine Conant, Windham: LeRoy Goodrich, Canterbury ; James Lewis, Chaplin; Roy Latham, T | Eastford: Charles O. Fitts, Hampton: Joseph N. Lavalle, Killingly: Willlam T. Bailey, Killingly ; A. T. Rhodes, Pomfret ; Frtd Chesley, Sterling; Chester B. Green, Ire E. Munyon " and Eddy G. Arnold, Thompson. T8 have been prevalent of late, eh siad, Ger- many believed in the one man rule, Rus- in the rule by everyone, everyone owns everything; America went into the late war for the sake of humanity. Bus. iness today in general is classified under the ideal of the Giermans, other busines- ses on the Russtan ideal, And some on sia, the basis of sefvice. The first ideal wil third to prosperous business. Real religion foundation for any successful busines: He fs confident that the Amerlean ideal of the late war will some day be adopted Until that ideal becomes a_reality, ‘business will be “fotten,” but when ndopted will come oiit better than Butiness needs more relig- fon, and religion needs more business. A by business, ever before. real religion will bring back goed bu ness in this country, and he was optimia- tic enough to belleve that s0on cofme to pass. The elub gave Rev. Mr. Carpenter vote of thanks for his talk. J. B, Ful this ,woul lerton announced that a man connected vith the Chinese drive had approached him, to learn how money could be collect ed In this city, lead business back to the jungle, the gee- ond to the devil in business, and the heart, he sald, is the He was referred to the press and the clefgymen of the city, as The first winess for the state was William B. ‘Butler, of New Lqndon, » railroad officer, who told of being in the upper yards on the night of April 24th, At § o'c¢lick he inspected the cars and found all sealed. About 10 o’¢lock he and his companion, John J. Anderson, of New London, also a raflroad officer, no- ticed three jmen coming out of the cars. the seal of the car was on the ground. The men gave trouble and the raflroad men were forced to handouff ‘them be- fore taking them to ‘the police station, In the car were some #ixty bags of fertilizer. Butler Aid not see any food about the men. Nothing was stolen from the car. Anderson also testified that he heard the men in the car. The car was pealed at 8 o'clock. Empty cars with open doors stood nearby. William Lewls of New London, speeinl apent of the Central Vermeont rallroad told of cominz to this city the following day to investigate the matter. The car stood on what {8 known as No. 4 Afr Line track. He found no'trace of bread or onions in the car, he watd. The testimony of the defendants was ziven through Matthew Mallnowsky. of w Britain, an able Interpreter. Ste- phen Nesorchook testified that ht and n a a 1- % e ——————— Never a Truer Word Spoken “Their best advertisement is the Church-Reed Co.’s clething it~ self.” You'll get that fast when you see the new Spring good clothes we are showing, made by The House of Kupperheimer. The same high quality standards as maintained ~——now at the for half a century new lower price Wonderful All-Wool Fabrics, in the new color of gray, blue, pen- cil stripes and everything, See the snappy models in single and double-breasted— AT $35.00, $38.00, $40.00, $42.00 DR W R TR o .. D I Iy $12.50 $14.00 ... $16.90 { MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS —=—Willimantic's CHURCH REED COMPANY Livest Men's Shop—eay | Ing for work. K They returned to Provi- his companions had been to Boston look- dence and walked from that city to Wil- limantic, arriving here Sunday night. Part of the way they rode in an auto- mobile truck. They purchased two loaves of bread and two onions at stores on Main street and went to the railroad to eat them. Here they sat in a car with their feet hangnig out of the door. They did not look around the ear. When the officer came and told them to hold up their hands they had eaten ome onion and only one-half a loaf of bread. They were told to throw the remainder away. They were handcuffed and taken to the police statfon. It wah said there was sugar in the car. The stories of the other two defend- ants corresponded with that of first wit- ness. They were going to Hartford to find work in a tobacco fleld. Court adjourned at 1 o'clock until 2.15 o'elock. \ At the afternoon session, John J. Me- ran, charged with rape and indecent as- sault was presented, he changed his former plea of mot guilty to guiity. He was given a jail sentence of 60 days. The case against Vivian Dorothy Con- heft, was nolled. B 5o s e e " eeten it with Doming Resuming testimony in the morning 4 case, Isadore J. Heller was cailed. He e d abiet d, testified that on the night of April 24th one of the defendants came into his store; and purchased a loaf of bread. Later he returned and bought another loat. He Knew nothing about the other two defendants. Butler and Anderson were recalled to Whatev serty it and So0d, M.you the stand and cross-examined by Public Defender Charles L. Torrcy representing the defendants. James A. Rood of this city, freight foreman, also testified to sealing the car the morning after the al- leged break. He did not.seal the car on the night of the 24th. A clerk was In charge of that work and filed & report to him before leaving that night. Judge Marvin after charging the jury sent them from the court room at 3.32 At 3.53 they returned with a verdict of not guilty. The defendants were re- leased. Court adjourned at 4 o'clock un- til this (Friday) morning at ten o'clock when a_short calendar ion will be held. The jury was summoned to ap- pear Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. arrangements. o'clock at Ing the service. 62 Neérth street, Prayer was held at No, Willlmaatic Memhers of Francis S. Long, Woman' Relief ed the service held at noon. was a member of the local corps. arrangements. The South Four automobile drivers were before Judge Frank H. Woss, rsday morning, in the police court charged with violation of automobile Jaw They were Clifford C. Fellahe and Benjamin Apter of H ford, Herschel Libby of Colch William Cunningham of Columbia. by wa sthe only man who made a state- He said his registrasion eard was in his coat pocket but upon chang- ing hic clothes he forgot to put the card in the suit he wore Wednesday. ..The cases of all four were nolled npon payment of costs of 7.15 and they were advised to carry registration cards in the future. George Wolfson, of Columbia, charged with cfuelty to gnimals, w d $3 an costs amounting to §1 ch he v He had a calf tied b e when st ped by the poli eem cruelty to anima he Kad carried any anin he stated. | black b Abeut twenty members of Olive Branch ! Council, No. 10, R. and S. M, left this city Thursday afternoon by a for Worcester, Mass, where the re | guests of Hira Thursday night the streets, corner of Main At seven o'clock the street and marched to the Main and High streets. corner up High street to Valley street, There dirdted by Addy the concert was given. could to donate Army work. During the concert ~ause. & d. p- it JEWETT CITY s were being taken from Tad le pond contrary to law. » protected until July 1. cently taken into membership honorary academic scholar: tion, also to Phi Beta K The elections were fr man, K and m the M er Geer, F. H. P. 3 versity. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter, Rev. Cltn- Louise Duchesneau is in New [ton H. Andrews, Carleton Havens, Yu;k"an(é;r&l_h E\‘;hn openings. In this section March established s etty Officer {record for warm days, the mercury om N., who has been with his parents, Mr. Fancher of No. 29 Jackson returned to the naval port, R. I. Mrs. B. F. Greene of Racon, 8 ishade. Wednesday night. May, alon ing: place at coop: There w of 30 and 3 Tce made in = ball geason opens Sunda The funeral .of Miss Abby were held Thursday Sullivan {10° Shael “Woalth end that they snapped off at the touch. city. Rev. John mittall service at E at one o'clock at he Center. Burial was in v. |nesday was one beauty, Dre'sses FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND JUNIC2S MBetty Wales' label has ever identificd & more d.i:unctive a-l:d chatming col- fection of summer frocks than inow being displayed in this shop. S12—Dotted Swiss over whi ie. N 6w 42 ®_edy J. B. Fullerton & Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Jay M. Shepard was in eharge of the The funeral of Mrs, Estells A. Squier | was held Thursday - afternoon at two the Stafford Hollow Univers- alist church, Rev. C. H. Puffer conduct- at noon. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Stafford. ns, No. 28 of this city attend- Mrs. Squier .Jap M. Shepard was in charge of the funeral Manchester band of the Salvation Army, numbering over thirty gave a concert Thursday night and ° Church band, headed by women Salvation Aemy work- ers formed at the headquarters on Main of After a 15-in- ute concert they reformed and marched down Valley to North street, and from there to the corner of Main and Church streets. Bandmaster David Specches were made urging those who money for Salvation the street were camvassed by the ‘women and a good amounts was collected for the Game Warden William R, Pal- mer has received several complaints that Black bass ¢| Following are the names of those re- by Pa- grange: Miss Bessie McClugzage, e Anderson, Misy Mabel Kana- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gustafson, Mr. ctor Campbell, William Bit- Clement, one day even rising to 90 degrees in the set & t record for the “Time-o'-year” ay morning at 5 the mercury at Jewett City Creamery stood at za plenty of other rAau- e which® had been set out erything abova ground taat the south part of the town James Crary large and valuable strawberry pea Leslie B. Bliss, formerly of Fairmount, V. V. s at his parents’ home on the| ch he caught in Willow brook Wed- welght 20 ounces | Aramony & Son.—adv. C[eaneé and dyed The Hartford Clean- ing and Dye Works ‘28 CHURCH STREET VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS United Talking Machine Co. 666 MAIN STREET Tel. 240. Willimantic, Conn. The Store With ‘the Stock, Service, Facilities USED FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Kanahan, heimer and Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Mr. and |STOVES, ANTIQUE: c: ALL student at the University of Olsen, Mr. and re. | CKINDS AT Low T PRICES has been elected to the Raven soci chol, Mr. and Mrs, Kauff- CALL ON US BEFORE YOU OR SELL. e WARD BROTHERS, Dealers 45 Jackson St., Willimantie, Conn, Tel. 632-3. apriP —length 14 inches.’ He says the nmorth- ern trout are a brighter color and more distinctly marked. Bird notes from Griswold forwarded by a local observer to Edward H. For bueh, director of the department of ornl- tholozy, Boston, Mass: Baltimore orioles were seen May 11. Young robins were found on East Maln v with Manager{fs tender was' ruined. One man lost |Street beyond the borourh line, that wiil Tom McDermiott’s Braves of Putnam as |several hundred tomato plants which he |f1Y In two days. A killdeer's nest was opponents. d set out Wednesday afternoon. In |fOURd on the farm owned by Daniel Mor- The nest contained four ag in this report a state. morning “at 8.30 m N s : Sl {containing many hundreds of plants of |ment from Noank relative to the black- ]c:);xofgu::ml:cal‘:‘lh:;‘ e different varfetles. This field wag in full|Dird and robin which have evidently Mk st B Jousphth Shareh |bloom Wedneeday afternoon. Thursday |mated there. They have bullt a neet in Rev. John E. Clark was ¢ morning at sunrise it was white with |the rotten 1imb of an apple ‘tree and are e frost. New grape vine shoots, where|in the process of rearing their young i S they lay“on the tops of the arbor boards|The story was told in the Westerly Sun Bty dailey: “of - Drovid e in the frpst, were frozen to the extent|2nd the Norwich Bulletin. Tn connection with the story it is to be said that a MNve- ly Interest now exists among local bird lovers as to what gort of a fledgling Mr. g Fast st b . 1 !elana Mre. Riack-robjn-bird Wil produce seph’s cemetery. T T oo pin |8 the result of this altozether unusual The funeral serv perfenco with Virginia trout in their |MArital relation. What will their note Stedman was held ve brooks. Among twenty-five trout |Pe? Special sale of dry goods untfl May 1 CLARKS FALLS John Kavanagh is at work for Charles P. Palmer. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman on the Ashaway road the nurse has gome away and Mrs. Dwight Maine of the Glen is caring for Mrs. Sherman and ia- fant daughter. John Wells of Hopkinton was in this village Monday mornihg. George W. Burdick of Chase Hill, Ash- away, was here Sunday. He has bought an automobile in Westerly. John Watson, who has been ill, is abeut again. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Collins of Mas- sachusetts have been at their farm east of the village for a few days. Mrs. Agnes Willlams of New Londen has returned home after a visit with loesl relatives. Mrs. Oscar Perry and son of New Haven are the guests of the former’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. The PURE olive oil from which it is made is most beneficial to sen- Use LACO Castile Soap for both bath and toilet. e s TRY A 3-CAKE BOX b FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKWOOD, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON IMPORTERS Dr. . C.datkenk DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¥ WHEN YOU WANT to put your buglh ness before the public, U\e& is no medi- um better than advertising evlumcs of The Bullel .