Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 2

N NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, A NOVEMBER 7, 1921 — Federsl prokibition enforcement officors o eastern Comnecticut conducted two LT T s g1, with cell and ail, and & quar- 9 of mash and finished goods at &n Andover house, and Friday seizing a com- #till at the home of ‘e Sem- of Colchester. The stills and other widence have been stored at the loeal siliss station. “The Senko home has long been under ; TN i i Uy i Be eyes of the prohibition officers and it | appo! B befleved that much traffic between Middietown, Norwich and this eity has #ed chls house for a gathering place. The house is the old John Marx resic falte, notorious for the Johm Marx During the search the oid well, of the bouse, % the barn were sireled but all the evidence was found & the house. The two offenders arrésted Wil jater be brought before United s Commissioner Earl Mathewson at Nérwich. Ergine Company Ne. 1 was called out @sturday afternoon on a falsé alarm, #hen a small boy came to the fire station Wd stated that a chimmey at one of the ¥éuses o Wast Main street was on fire. A trip to the heuse disclosed that the ssimbrey was smoking badiy but that Funersl services tor Neun Chotik wers held Saturday afternoon at 3§ o'clock [ from the home No. 78 Bim street with burial in Wilkimantie cemetery, i charge of the Killdutey brothers. Mrs. Ratherine A. HWall, 72, Mansfleld died Friday night of apoplexy. She was born in Yonkers, . Y., October 38, 1849, and leaves her husband, Orlando Hall, two eons, Frank M. and Arthur L. Hall of Mansfield, and thiftesn grand chil- dren. ions bf women have met a solved her problem Reqd her letter and another woman’s answer to it . Meré was ho danger of fire, 4 Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline The poTce received word Iste Sumday |Meunfer were held Satwrday morning at dlersoon that Lawrence Casey of No. 44 |5.30 o'closk . from the home of her @B fireet, this eity, is being held ag = | qaughter, Mrs Antoinette Gervais, No. 26 #usplciovs charaeter by ghe police of | progpeet street. In the solemn requiem ense, R L No details were furnish- | high mass at St. Mary's church at § | o/cloek, Rev. Artuur Routhier of Putnam v Webster, son of Wads U. Web- | was celeprant, Rev. J. J. Tyler was dea- of of the fire department Has en- |con, and Rev. H. Belee, sub-deacon. A a4 the Hartford Sehool of Music | delegation from the Ste. Anne society es- & complete course .of studies MT. | gorted the body from the entrance of the er tovk up bis studies early in O6- | ghurch to the sanctuary rafl. The eanopy béarers were Mrs. B. Caillovette, Mrs. The chear weather of Sundsy breught | v, Demers, Mrs T. Lemontagno and Mrs. many meterists éut for a ride and (raf- | Ouilette. The banner bearers were Mrs. 8 recalle that of severat months age. No | i Cote, Mrs. V. Marezu and Mrs. Gar- socidents were réporied at the 19681 po- | cean. Mrs. Joseph Gaudfeau was at the fles station. organ and there was special singing by ¥he ployfal wind that prevafled in this | the cholr of the St. Anne society. Mrs. wotion Saturday caused an sutomobile | Delphine Boucher sang Plus Pres de Fof, sooldent of unusual eharacter, on Maifn and for a waiting hynm, Face to Face. sree:, during the morning hours. Carl | The bearers were Alphonse Chagnon, & Afford was driving his automoblle | Louis Phaneuf, Theofile Loiselle, Hormis- st on Main street when lonso Warren K das Dion, J. O. Blanchette and Adolphis # Perkine Corner crosxed the street just | Harpin, Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- sbead of him. Mr Warren clearsd the efery, the committal service being red eutomobile but the wind caught up the by Rev. Arthur Routhler, assisted by Rev. mils of Mr. Warren long ulster and they | J. J. Tyler and Rev. H. Belee. g&:‘lfi?" "::‘e((:.? ” ’?::‘n :,?;:vfl'; i The funeral of Willlam D. Rathbun was . | held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock Ry R i B @ s | from the homs of his daughter, Mrs. Flor- Ban viamed the other for the aceldent. |, "yoriice and resd a committal service The matter waa reported to police head- | ;" o prave n Windham Center ceme- foarters and Mr. Alford agreed t0 DAY \io.v ywneral Director Jay M. Shepard for the mending of the torn coat. < z was in charge. Registrars A. Linn Weatherhend and | yuneral serviees for Mrs. Matilds Gor- >. D. Donchue have been correcting the | 8 e correctin don Brown were held Sunday afternoon Poting lists of the city of Willimantie and | 5¢.2 o'clock from the home of her daugh- = the time hwa nearer for the city |ter, Mra R. D. Moran, No. 20 Carey dsetion there is fxux a large number of | cireet and were conducted by Rev. soters who have ‘alvlsd to notify the reg- | tor F. Borchert, rector of St. Paul's Epis- :‘;: :fn:h:«:ntl:) in addr:ss, change !copal church Burial was m Willima: cases of women who 3 in charge of the Killoure; mave married during the mean time, 3 | = rs. Brown died late Friday A BUILDING TONIC 's hospital, after a short {liness. s her daughter she To those of delicate con- stitution, young or old, is survived dy six grandchildten, and You know many women like this - “_gnd so I feel discouraged. I have a family of five and for fifteen years I've done all the washing. On Monday I'm at my tubs before !.he family get up. Then breakfast—seeing g the younger children off to school_— and back to my tubs again, rubbing ¢ and rubbing until my back lis hx:ady to break. i ore ve m clothes ;’:mmm > “I make & good suds with Rinso and let my clothes soak. After breakfast I rinse them out. Of course [ have to rub my son’s shirts and such things a little, but the Rinso has loosened the dirt and it works right out. By half past nine or ten my whole washing is on the line. From a letter received this week by the makers of Rinso “—There are six people in my family— the youngest five, and I have about a lrundred and seventy pieces in my wash every week. The baby’s rompers and my oldest son’s working clothes are the dirtiest. My son works in a machine shop and his shirts get covered with oil. «Often I am ready to cry by the end of the day. And it isn't one wash day alone—it's the weary round of them, week after week; and every one takes just so much out of you. When I think how these wash days have made m; old and robbed me of attractiveness, ask myself why women submit to this "Rhsoha\.wom_aflflsmonknem kind of stavery. strength, Itis easier on my clothes than the old way of rubbing the dirt out and a thousand times easier on me!—" ght great-grandchiidren. Brief News Reistives of the dead World war her>a have been invited to take part i the Armistice day parade, and automobiles bave been furnished for those desiring them by the Blue Line Association. Har- old Mastin has been selected chairman of the committee i charge of notifying the relatives of the men whe paid the supreme and reading rooms of the Y. M. C. A. are opened for public use between 2.15 and 8 o'cloek Sunday afternoo Teams competing in the Y. M. C. A. ath- letic league are rumning close, the Pi- rateg with 24 points scored leading the Reds, their nearest rival by only two points, The Yanks with 17 points and —-Auouumuor—l a > mmmyflmmunmmhflm i } fii the Giants with 11 points breaking rubbing of R i i : ihe Gisnts with 11 points aro third sad ing rubbing of washday—just dissalve, i W U i i Made in U.S. AL pour into the tubs — then let your ciothes “I‘N'; ;"';-) S Boward Milled, for many vears tn soak. Geta package of Rinso foday—either toth b Iy in Ri ; For_ el e Amers b the regular size, 8¢, or the big new package Y es soak as Sdf 150 pany in the costing department resigned L svas Beos. Ca. Cambel fase. ou ESTlON to take effect Saturday of last Weeek. ;;6 30e. e, AL e o‘ g y L A 3055k ' was presented a leather traveling bag by as in water alone his"associate clerics. Rev. and Mrs. Walter F. Borchert are entertaining Miss Linda P. Straw and JAY M. SHEPARD Miss August Lestie of Newburgh, N. Y., Rt who came here to attend the christenin; Sussending Filmore & Shapard | o' Torothy Felen Borchert, which - toor Funeral Director & Embalmer | Place st St. Paul's chureh, Windham Center, Sund: fternoon. #-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC | Mis Helen Barrows of Cromwell spant | the week end a tthe home of her parents, | body including G. W. Norrie, Philadel- Lady Assistant Tel. Connection lyur)flc:‘ 7 ' Adopting the usual fail pian, the lobby wagens and trucks to give housewives pated” he sald, “when Prestlent De|by Jonkheer H. A. Van Karnebeek. e the week end with her mother. Mes. B ¢ | M7 and Mrs. Frank Congdor. phia; Raymond Stevens, New Hamp-|an opportunity to purchase fresh mil, | Valera asked me to come here to keep | ister of foreign afairs Wrh him are Prvows of Prawgest vree - C-| Miss Muriel Johnston of the Commeeti- | shire; Rev. John A. Ryan, Washington, | bottled or loose, at the doors of their | the American people in touch with con- |associated “onkheer F. Beelaerts Vam Mics Allos Eughes of New Haven spent | O, ASTicwltural college spent the weck D. C; Rev. E. O. Watson, Washington, | homes. This would eliminate the indl- | ditions in Ireland. I expect to speak pub- | Blokland, ¥, f of the pelitical dividton of o the week end with her perente 3y eny | CR 4t the home of her parents, Mr. snd | D. C.; Rabbl Stephens Wise, New York: | vidual family delivery up and down stalrs | licly all over America and shall com- | the foreign liiaistry, and Dr. E. Moreseo, ourey Bros' es Hairy: & Bisbos 2 Mrs. William 8. Johnston. Mrs. Gifjord Pinchot; Dr. M. Carey|in apartments and the house to house | mence in Washington next Wednesday. I | secretary-general of the colontal TlEe 3 M bk Do o st Paul Weleh spent the week end at | Thomas, president Bryn Mawr; Morris defvery. Exception would be made. it | intend to assist Messrs. Boland and |and viee president of the council of The PUNEBAL OIRECTORS AND | rianam road settvnes Satprins mouy | Danvers, Maes. with John Hinds of Wing- [ L Cooke, Philadelphia; John P. Frey, | was said, in cases of lnvalids and others EMBALMERS : Baston 0ad, 3 student at S Cineinnati; Mrs, Thomas G. Winter, Min- | especially entitled to al deli | QMars in floating a twenty millien dol- | Netheriands East 1ndics, The £7owp o8 road, a it at St. John's preparatol incinnati; Mrs, Tho: 3 er, - | e8] ly e person: elivery. r loan for the Irish blic.” cchn! ivisers inel etherlands B bisin ik D bontis: Giantils oapete thex had astauded Mo tax- | udioer PATALOTY | neapolis, member of the official advisory | ‘The board anmounced that the city dis- - pliciala in closest touch with the coloaial oy < k ! Rev. Fred B. Niles of Boston was the | committee af the international confer- | tribution of milk had returned to approx- Dolicies and problems of the government, Phene 29¢ ilkady Assistant) Miss May Congdon of Hartford SPent | epeaker at the Sunday services of u;: enes; Otto T. Mallory, Wakter Farwell, | imately 75 per cent. normal since the be- | $32,600,000 CREDIT GIVEN among the mbeing Mr. De Kat Angeline, FARMERS AND STOCKMEN | adviser for Chinese affairs of the Duteh < = First Soclety of Spiritualists. New York; Bishop William F. McDowell, | ginning of the strike last week. Mrs. James Ryan of Torrington is vis- | Washingt ; John Barrett; Herbert F.| Heakh Commissigner Copeland de- East Indian government. iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Turte. | Houston, New York: Willlam English | ctared tonight that the distributors gross.| Washington, Nov. 6.—Mere than $22-| General Vaccari, Italisn ehief of stell, lot. Walling, Mrs. Florence V. Wattlins. ly exaggerated their clalm of furnishing | 600.000 in credit has been extended to |and Admiral Acton, head of the liaiiaa " Stanley Sumner a student at Yale| '] am mindful of the responsible duty ! from 70 to 80 per cent. of the normal : farmers and stockmen during the two navy general staff, both techal - University spent the weeh end with big | the. Dosition entails,” Chairman Straue | milk supply. Investigators of his depart-; and one-half months since congress au- | perts, who will aid the Italian Jelegates | patents in this city. said in acoepting. ‘This selection 1 re-| ment had informed him, he sald, that| thorized the war finance corporation to |in the arms conference, jo'ned the throng | ‘ | o Washington 1 **Miss Minnie Mooracken of the Sehool | 5374 88 & call to public duty and there- | only 55 per eent. of the normal supply | Make advances for agricukural and live- | of distinguished visitors in lof ‘Domestin_Solease, Bostan, spemt’ the foro \bes o advise you of my accept- | was belng made available. stock purposes, according to figures made | tonight. and tomorrow the French dele- weels end at her home on Mountain street. i available tomight by that agency. Re- gation headed by Premier Briand and in- “(:nuv‘: qualtty of milk bm,‘m:“::f;' 1€ | ports ;t ux'e‘. corporation’s activities since f\];‘bdemgstomng Premier :«;:L:hn: :‘:.: CLYDE LINER SANK e Dl Romn oun: | AUE. 24, when the agricultural and live- rt Sarraut, ministel R4 i g AN AMERICAN SCHOONER, | 17 court sction by swe gal otaft of the | Sock authority beesme operative, showed | of France, is scheduled to arrive. Ecnests FOB ARMAMENTS CONFERENCE 4 et dapartment. the commissioner | & otal credit in excess of $23 663.000 ee- | De Vasconcellos. Portuguese delegata, o tablished with about $2 financial nstita- | 2i%0 is due tomerrow, The next group to crew ‘American tions located in 19 states for the purposs , reach Was : - former ambassador to Turkey and cab- | cioten Palmer ot e e o poner Sin P e e oy = of making loans to farmers and stock- | thur I. Balfour of the British legatien lhn:.t member under President Roosevell. | have been lost when the Clyde line MI88 3. ©. REPO . raisers, and S(m“:r eorxcmMA dele- accepted the post of permanent chalr- | steamship Apache ran down and sank LOSS OF PEARL NECKLACE —_— gate for Australia ustralian minis man of the recéiitly formed general com- 2 Willimantic, Conn. FASHION'S LATEST Wash . Nev. s New York, Nov. $.—One member of e for defense. Several important mem- the schooner early today off Fenwick Isi- PAUL TODD COMMITTED ool mitfee on limitation of armament, Presi- | ang lightship, near € Henl Th Cherbourg, France. Nev. 6.—A pearl bers of the British and Australian advi. dent Gompers of the American Federa i by open. The | necklace valued at half @ million francs SUICIDE BY SHOOTING | cory groups are ot arrive at the same time. 3 'was, reported lost by Mise J. C. Stuart of o g e William Short, secretary of the Leagws | benag ror Nommy - 70 00T W83 | New York and Paris when she bourded | , Creenwieh, Conri. Nov. § —Paul Todd, to Enforce Peace, has been named as the Aquitania here yesterday, Mies Stu. | 21 Year old gon of Prof. HL A. Todd of | w00 g president Leon P. Bresd- of the committee, | Oficers of the Apache reported that|art cams from Puris by train and when | COMmbia university, whose body 4% 'yyryt of the Phoenix National bank and under the aumpices of | the Steamship Gloucester assisted in the | leaving the tender which conveyed her to | [0URd here yesterday, committed sulcide o % o 0" om “return this week work of resculng the schooner's crew. by shooting, said the report of Medical | . \ 4 the steamer found that the pearls had from a steamer trip to the Wes: Indles other bodies te sonduet aetivities in the | The engineer o:;\;fl:z‘w. named Examiner John A. Clarke, which was for, Interesta of reduced armaments during | S¥Azon, was ey | Sppeared. A search revealed N0 [7aGH| sent to Coromer Phelan today. The |20d Panama. HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED Fresh from the bands of expert designers and tailors | | NETHERLANDS DELEGATES | ony ety New York, Nov. ¢_The milk Imckster | o New Tork, Nov. G—Tev. Michaol ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON finudims 22" NEvER Iy take Mo plioe aies with the vege- | ool * I, N0l M oo o stesmshi | Washington, Nov. é.—Ranks of foreign Biod ity yeurs: Gout ‘éu;'u:n_ Y and ico cream peddier in New Yori | X0t v , Nev. ore mprove our if plans of the milk conference board, | Contennial Staio and received an enthu- or by mail, Se & delegates assembling here for the confer- the internatiomal sonferance. young man had been under treatment in ‘ —— come these new models to augment our already M. Gempers, who was elscted hever g a canatorium hete and was discharged 2 = to large ary chairman of the commitice, also an- | PLAN TO RETATL MILK SINN YEIN VICE PEESIDENT Resantly. f Bm'm stocks. Some have collars of self-material, while unced the appeintment of 4 governing FROM WAGONS IN NEW YORK HAS ABRIVED IX NEW YORK ! others are furtrimmed. Many of ‘them are warmly the employers’ assodiation, carried | Mastic welcome from crowds of Irish|ences en lmitation of armaments and " for the days of fall i out, _— Siihacad ot the DME, A [ bar Thatarn ot Bas 250 et G & Vourhoos, X, D. Palladeiobla snappy days and winter. Board members favor sueh 3 schema of | dSiegation headed by Harry Boland, en- | open next Saturday were ewelled today mce milk distribution, % was anmounced te. | Y0¥ O fthe “Irish republic” to the United | by the srrival of The Netherlands gov- | THE DIME SAVING i day after a session held to discuss plans Stases, and & picturesque group of chil- | ernment representatives accompanied by ¥ iy i for the resumption of wagon delivery in | 4Fc0 Wearing groem robes greeted him. |a staff of technical advisérs and secre- OF NORWICH Y, More phosphate if you want your| connection with {he'strike of drivers and | Rev. O'Flanagan said the present | tarles. They were met at the station by | The regular Semi-Annual complexion to clear, eyes to brighten,| wagon salesmen. One company, it was | peaceful conditions in Ireland arising out Secretary Hughes and Admiral Coontz, has betn declared at the ® L] ® §| and skin to become soft and smooth. | stated, operated 150 wagons in an experi- | of the truce had given him the oppor- | chief of naval operations, the usual |per cent. a year from the %tn‘:ve-uh-um m‘::aw ment. tunity to return to America, where he ::nn;l:d--t military courtesies being ex- |the p..g.umu;? .".l', Bitro-Phosph: &| Under the proposed plan, distributing | had lived eight years. able on and after November N Osgood Co. guarantees if, companies wenld operate retail Teute) M own personal wishes were antigi- | The Netherlands delegation fs headed | FRANK L. WQODARD, Tesoasums.