Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 10

TUNSETTLED TODAY; FAIR, MUCH COLDER TOMOREOW _ e Buliztim Norwich, Wednesday, Dee. 21, 1921 y Hook and Sandy Hook outhwest and west; nd probably rain Conditions. n area of high pres- weather has continued to and its influence the upper lake n_as Oklahe andle Tuesday nil NORWICH TOWN Decem- ned the W. his Sund: Miss Jes Otro 1 acher, on ando v was of the coffee and sandy t r o Christmas ae 1 be at 8.30 and m the usual 1! at three Christmas members stringing wires for ting on Seotland road accord@nee with ¢ fa1 H t of Town street. on business trip Rhode Island ley and family Nowirh Town wers hallers on Gudon F. the Congegational SLATER HALL PORTRAITS DESCRIBED BY ¥. J. LEAVENS of portralts hanging wenty-fourth describ. J. Leavens is o lived in Col- ative from ure during during 1842 was 1 the Ninth Senatorial strict included the town John Isham was a di- old Norwich bank from ter. the he was related to who was born in and gettled in New Isham was a notable the Connecticut State (Continued Thursday.) FINES AND SUSPENDED JAIL SENTENCES FOR LOCAL LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS —_— Four men and ons Woman arrested by the local police authorities on charges of Viclation of the liquor law drew fines and suspended jail sentences in _the cpiminal_court of common pleas at New ndon Tuesday. The woman, Carmelia ombrella of this city, was fined $100 nd costs. Judge Charles B. Waller was on_the bench. Josi-h Paparelll of Norwich pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of the juor law on June 11 for which he was fined $100 and costs in the local clty court. Attorney Thomas . H. Shields, speaking for the accused, said that thi was a first offense and that the accused now = in a_ woolen mill. He ced that a fine of $50 be imposed and. beinz no objection on the part of uting Attorney Whittlesey, Judge imposed the $50 fine. Salvatore Salvadea of Norwich plead- ailty to keeping liquor for sale at a he conducted. Attorney Cassidy nformed the court that the accused is he father of elght children, the oldest hpm is 16 years old, and that he is n faeble health, having met with an ac- cident recently for which he had to un- der am loperation Judge Waflar im- Gne of $100 and costs, the ac- eing fined $209 1n the city court. case of Mike Zanowitz of Colches- arged aseauit and breach of the peace was nolled. a Lombrella of Norwich plead- v to the charge of violation of the law and she was fined $100 and sts. Toscoh Racofski of Norwich was fined | 320 and sentenced to 30 days in jall for tion of the liquor law and Donato llo. ‘also of Norwich, pleaded guilty o the same charge, was fined $50 and sentenced to 30 days in Jeil, the jail sentence being suspended. The case agalnst Mrs. Josle Jasklevich f Montville was nolled upon payment f $28.30 and the case against Mary Sankavich was nolled upon payment of Per $17.92 the fines jmposed in the justice court. They were both charged with breach of the peace growing out Oof a neighborhood row. Frank Danesi of New T.ondon was fin- ed $150 and costs for violatlon of the i- quor law. This was the same fine which was fmposed upon him In the holice court and from which he took an appeal. Danesi pleaded guilty to the charge of keeping liquor when presented Tuesday morning and Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Whittle- ey told the court that when the pofice visited the Nutmeg hotel in Bank street on August 18 last, they found a glass supposed to contain llguor which the ac- cused smashed with a hammer. Attorney Thomas E. Troland, repre- senting Danesi. stated fo the court that Danesi, soon after his arrest, abandoned the place and has not made any attempf. to =ell liquor since that time. A charge against Danesi of obstructing an officer was nofled. The case against John Napacofski of New London, charged with keepinz a gambling house and-cases against Wal- ter Oustrofski, Stanley Crozik, Alex She- refski and Stanley Baranofski, charged with frequenting a gambling_house, wore nolled. Prosecuting Attorney Whittlesey sald that the police In answer to a tele. phone message, visited Napacofski's store and found the men sitting around = table In the room in.the rear of the stere but there was rot sufficient evidence to. prove that the proporletor was conducting a gambling hovse. The case against Henry = Wills of Stonington, charged with breach of the peace, was nolled. On the recommendation of Prosecut- Ing Attorney Whittlesey, the case against Garrett O'Nefll of Stonington was erased from the docket. O'Neill pleaded sulity to the charge of theft last April and was placed on probation. The prose- cuting attorney told the court that O'Neil has behaved himself and asked. that the case be erased. WALNUT HILL FARMERS HOLD EXTENSION MEETING On Wednesday night of Jast week an extension meeting was held in the school house on Walnut Till attended by ut twenty-five of the Polish farmers wives. Paul Mehl the market- alist from the college and the zent from New Lomdon county were present with Mr. Wilson of Nian- tic, to discuss toples of interest to these le Most of the discussion center- und co-operative buying and mar- Plans were made during the ev- for another meeting to be held which time all the farmers in the uld be urged to attemd have thelr fertilizer requirements out so that they would be able mical fertilizerg and mix their This meeting will be held some time in January. Another problem which was presente! at that time was the use of Jime and several of the men stated that they hoped a carload of lime could be ordered co-operatively by the people: of this locality. The question then arose as to why farmers cannot sell surplug beef stock and pork, with ease in this locality. It seemed to general feeling that some mon- opoly. has a hold upon this region so at farmers, excent in restricted locall- cannot get rid of hogs or beef, with- congiderable troub!l Mr. Mehl out- lined the way ch farmers co-op- erative mar! ng associations in the west ond on the Pacific coast had helped to 1ve thelr own marketing problems. He called partkwlar attbntion to the large marketing assoclation which he was connected with in the West and pointed out the fact that it was only 11 of the farmers In that special were wllling to co-operate in rement that it was a Success The farmers are bound by an iron clad sntract to sell for a period of v their own orsanization. If they elzsewhera they are M Mehl was absolutely perative at nelghborhood w and any pointed out necessary marketing that 2ssoclation would be willing to join at the nd once the flerca competition which is bound to set in come on, they would be just as anxious to pull out and sell their penalyzed for so do- this to make any cess, ag there were too many men who outset EAST LYME FARMERS PLAN EXTENSION PROGRAMME At a meeting held at the hom of E. L. Reeve in East Lyme, an extension programme was outlined by the men present. The question of crop demon- stration wag discussed very thorough- Iy and it was planned that G. H. Lin- coln should have charge of this pro- ject. Mr. Lincoln will run an alfalfa demonstration and Tom Frusher will run & field corn variety demonstration and several other men will be secured to put in trial plots of several varieties of field corn that are adopted for this section. 5 An attempt will also be made to create interest in developing what fruit trees there are in the town. Walter Scott will have charge of this project and plans have already been made to run a dem- onstration orchard on Tom Frusher's farm. A pruning demonstration will be held ther® some time this winter and a spraying demonstration in the spring. The trees will be well fertilized and an interesting field and orchard _meeting will be held. The co-tverative buying proposition was discussed and several of the men seemed to feel that some action should be taken toward pooling orders for this locality. It was finally left to Mr. Frush to get togetther what orders are possi- ble for the different chemicals necessary in making up ready mixed fertilizers. Plans were also talked over for the extenston institute which will be held January 24th. The county agent agreed to work out a tentatlve programme which will include poultry, lzndscape gardening and dairy talks, for thig insti- tute. The local committee will make every effort possible to advertise this in good shape so that a good crowd will be present. HEARINGS FOR 60 EGG LAW VIOLATORS Food and Dairy Commigsioner Holt of Hartford will hold 60 hearings on violations of she law relative to cold storage eggs in the council chamber at New London at 1 o'clock tolay (Wed- nesday) afternoon. The maiority are violations resulting from Ignorance of the provisions of the new law. a Droducts outside, He point2d out that if Got Two 'Coon any progress in marketing is to be made | yohn Perking of Colchester caught two here in the ea farmers must be willing to bind themselves together and make a contract to sell all of their product, whether it is eggs, cattle or what not through their organization for a certain period of time, z Birthday Party. At his home in Yantic recently Master Harold Connell entertained several of his little friends at an observance of his fourth birthday. Games were plaved and a delightful afternoon was spent by the young people. There was a birthday cake with lighted candles. Fuests who assistea Mrs. Connell serving_were Mrs. Walter Bean Mary Flynn. in and Ye Chocolate Shoppe 49 BROADWAY -~ Dainty Small Christmas Candies, b........... 20¢ Roman Punch Nougatine, Candy Canes, dozen. ... 50¢ Bitter Sweet Mints, SEVERAL SPECIALS Ye Chocolate Shoppe 49 BROADWAY < WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu: ness before the public, ibere is no medi- Might may make right, but it doesn't elways make Vi Ead ¢ K00 umn better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin. Among the | ‘coons Monday nfknt. One weighed 18 and the other 24 pounds. The Suez canal was opened in Novem- ber, 186. for sale and exchang’ REV. M. H. MAY ORDAINED ~A'PRIEST THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS Although it had been his intention to obserye the anniversary only by a private nass of thanksgiving, read as usual at . o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Patrick's church, it became known durlng the day that Tuesday was the 37th anniversary of Rev. Michael H. May’s ordination to the priesthood. A number of pupils from the parish school and a few _others who chanced _to know of the date were pres- ent In tie church during. the offering of the Holy Sacrifice. Later in the day when the fact became knmown, the rdetor recelved many sincere felicitations from his_people. Father May, who is & native of New London, completed his classical course at Boston College, going to Grand Sem- REV. M. H. MAY inary, Montreal, for his theological studies. He "was ordained at Grand Seminary, Dec. 20, 1884, and recelved his first appointmeny as an assistant at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, later serv- ing as curate at Middletown, then at New Britain with Bishop Tierney. He was given his first pastorate at Colchester. There he had four churches to serve, St. Andre in Colchester Borough, and the mission chapels a. Fitchville, Bozrah and Moocus. He re- mained in Colchester fourteen years. His next promotion advanced him to pastor of St. Bernard’s church, Rockville, where he did splendid service for eleven vears. In May last, he was advanced by Bishop Nilan to rector of St. Patrick's church, Norwich following the death April 30th.of Rev. John H. Broderick. Father May began his pastorate in Nor- wich Wednesday, June 15th. His people here recognize in him a true spiritual leader and that he has their full confi- dence and hearty co-operation has been evident from the first. Father May's“mother, Mrs, who recentl: resides in Marta May, reached her Sith birthday, w London, with her daugh- ter, Miss May. Mention was made last weelk of the appointment of one of his brotners, Rev. Francls E. May, pastor at Mt Carmel. Other brothers are James R. May and Willlam T. May brominent business men of New London, ard Dr. John L. May, of Westerly MORE THAN 15,000 AUTOS ARE REGISTERED More than 15,000 automobiles had been registered for 1922 up to the close of business Tuesday at the”motor vehicle department, it was announced by Dep- uty Commissioner Macdonald, Based on an estimated total registration of 160 000 motor vehicles of all kinds for the new year, more than ten times that num- ber remain to be repistered. Many these, of course, will come in at various fimes of the year, partment tions, and announced yesterday that motor vehicle owners would avail them- selves of the augmented force of regis- tration clerks on duty this week, there would be no reason for delay at the end of the year. Registrations are being is- sued at branch offices in New Haven and Bridgeport as well as at the main office in the capitol. Ten registration days remain this year. While the new Into effect under the law at midnight December. 31, vet owing to the fact that New Year's Day falls on Sunday and that the following day will be given up t6 a general. observance, the smotor ve- hicle department will not as enforcement of the law ag: 1921 markers until noon of Tuesday, January 3. Do you want a Talking Machine or do you want a musical instrument that reproduces music of all kinds, exactly as, the artists themselves render it? The new Brunswick’s tone tested in hundreds of homes in Norwich, has been selected as the instrument that reproduces music perfectly. In justice to yourself, come in and hear the Brunswick before you purchase a Talking Mmch@e. Priced From $75.00 to $750.00 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. The Talkmg ‘Machine Shop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE “THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE IN-NORWICH” of To encourage congostion the last few days of the mon h, the motor vehicle de- is encouraging early registra- it registrations will go for active nst use of INDEMNIFY FARMERS FOR CATTLE LOSSES R. L. Smith, federal inspector from the bureau of animal industry of the depart- ment of agriculture who has been as- signed to Connecticut for = cooperation With the state department of domestic animals o¥ the eradication of bovine tuberculosis in. Connecticut was notified from Washiagton Monday that an aliot- ment of "$5,000 has been placed at the disposal of the state by the federal gov- ernment ag the latter's share in indemn- itying farmers for the loss of tubercu- lous cattle, The allotment Connec- ticut's share, of the $400,000 emergency appropriation made for this purpose by congress last week. Mr. Smith was also informed that Ke would be furnished with an extra assistant in the person of Dr. Daniel L. Haley of Youngstown, Ohio, U. S. veterinary inspector, who will aid in the tiiberculin test work. There are already two federal inspectors working under the supervision of Mr. Smith who is acting in conjunction with Commis- sioner- Whitelesey in Connecticut's cam- Dpaign against bovine tuberculosis. According to the stipulation wiich the federal government makes, no indemn- ity shall be paid.out of the $5,000 allot- ment for tuberculous animals unless they have been in the possessian of the owner for at least six months. Congress last year appropriated $1.- 000,0000 to aid the states in indemnify= ing farmers for the less of their h?rd!‘ under thé tuberculin test. Connecticut’s | share of this sum was $27,000. Owing to the fact that the $27,000 had already run short it was necessary for the gov- ernment to make additional allowances. YEARSES MUST HAVE RATED CAPACITY PLATES Hearses in Connecticut must bear plates showing their rated capacity. Un. der the revised motor vehicle law they are classified as trucks and, being avail- able for hire, must be registered as pub- lic service motor vehicles. Motor Ve- hicle Commissioner Stveckel, following a conference with Attoraey General Hea- ly notified the state undertakers' asso- clation that he was powerless to change this classification and suggested that an amendment be proposed in the next ses- sion of the legislature if a change was desired. Representatives of the undertakers' assoclation held a conference with Com- missioner Stoeckel several days ago, at which they stated their objections to ex- hibiting a plate showing the lightweight of a hearse bearing a corpse in 2 funeral and also paying as large fees for hearses as dre required for trucks, which, they pointed out, subjected the roads to con- siderably more wear. They also asked to be excused from carrying the “O” marker required for pubiic service cars such as taxicabs. DORSEY HEARING TO BE RESUMED TODAY Thé hearing of the claim of Thomas F. Dorsey of New London against the estate of James O'Neil of that city s to be resumed in New London this (Wed- nesday) morning. Mr., Dorsey s ask- ing $3, from the estate for alleged legal services, hotel and traveling ex- penses and for additional real estate commissions. Monday afternoon Mrs. Thomas F. Dorsey testified that her hushand went to New York on several occasions at the request of Mr. O'Neil, corroborating Mr. Dorsey’s statement to that effect, but sha was unable to throw any light on what took place I New York as she was not present. Mr. Darsey took the stand again and testified regardfng .some of the vari- ous checks which he recelved from Mr. O'Neil, and In regard to the check for READY ¥OR 115 Main Street, Norwich HOLIDAY SHOPPERS I’s Make or Break— With Thought of Service Foremost Our thought of service has opened this New Idea Men's Store to the Norwich trading public. If we fulfill our pro- mises—the response to our appeals will make this store a success—if we can’t deliver the goods we'll never last. But we do not believe that we are taking much of a chance, not judging from the complimentary remarks heard about our values and low prices. We know we can underbuy and undersell. It’s merely a case of patrons taking the time and trouble to compare our values and qualities with others, THE GIFT STORE o o S 6 b i+ i Exchanges "Gladly Made. Your Money Back If You Want It | CRISP, FRESH, NEW, STANDARD MERCHANDISE. BETTER VALUES BECAUSE OF CASH BUYING AND SELLING. THINK! Fire @. The Live Store in New Londen and Norwich. $350, which Mrs. O loan to Dorsey, the this was a loan. The check for $708 was given to Mr. Dorsey within two days of the sale of il claimed was a latter denled that HERMAN LEARNED ENTERTAINS LADIES' AN P On Monday afternoon Mrs. Herman | Learned of WVersailles enterta\cd 1 {bouna for T is winl from New Lonéon has been for the P: than 7 the Pequot property to the Scott In.|L2dics’ Ald of the Versailies i . ?:a:“f-:. shipped on the vestment Co., and Mr. Dorsey testified | 'irC 3 b ‘which ' ealisd = b that the reason that Mr. O'Neill did not | During the afterngon the pastor of the b e i oy pay him full commission at that time |Church, Mr. Smith and Mrs. it ‘as because he 4id not have any ready |ceived a Christmas shower ult of the player if an up- members of the soclety. served to nineteen gu of chicken loa er House rolls, coffee and home_m is a downright WHY NOT GIVE YOUR FRIEND A MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION FOR CHRISTMAS ? OUR SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU. )| SHEA’S NEWS BUREA money. Mr. O'Neill received $30,000 in cash in that transactlon. _Mever H. Hollandersky, who bought from Mr. O'Neill realty located on Pearl street, New London, testified that Mr. O'Neill told Dorsey that he would give him $500 commission on this sale. His testimony was very indefinite and he appeared to be unable to recall much of ‘the conversation at that ance. bon bons. WL Sall For West Coast. The steamer Cold Ha 1 Navigation Co. is & ew London on January MACPHERSON’S Christmas gifts, useful, ornamental and economical, combining use and orna- ment for the wearer and economy for the buyer, and embracing a range of var- iety and a schedule of prices, elastic but not stretched. i The spirit of remembrance son Quality. Mink, Mole, Skunk, Wolf, J. QUALITY CORNER GIFTS OF REMEMBRANCE Christmas will last’ far into the coming years if your selection consists of something in Fur of the Macpher- An unusual showiné of beautiful Fur Coats, Scarfs and’ Muffs—Coats of Hudson Seal, French Seal, Squirrel, Raccoon, Muskrat, Wombat, Silver Opossum and Mar- mot—Neckpieces or Muffs, in Fox, in all shades, Lynx, WHERE AND WHAT TO BUY FOR HIS CHRISTMAS The Man's Store of Norwich, a distinctly Man’s Store, sells merchandise of the style and quality he himself would select. A gift from Ma: herson’s will please him from the standpoint of practicability and worth. We suggest—a Necktie of rich silk, a Cane, Umbrella, Silk Shirt, Silk or Wool Hose, a pair of Gloves, a Sweater, a House Ccat, Bath Robe, Dressing Gown, Belt Buckle, Raincoat, Fur Cap, Motor Robe, Silk Pajamas. A visit to this shop will convince you that here is just the place for you to :h:}p. MACPHERSON | OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK | expressed by your gift this Squirrel and Beaver. €. .