Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 8

Tne Butletim Norwich, Monday, Jan. 23, 1922, the the Monday an TAFTVILLE CHILDREN orders | margin | of | s being done The welghings PAST EXALTED RULERS ation of Pas met at Wallingford Frank Coe of Tor- ensuing year. ew London presided New Brital Manchester Unity Whiat. was held Friday Hugh H. Os- 0.0.F, M. U, 173 consolation, gentlemen’s, Lawrence Collin: rze was Samuel shaw, James Johnston, and 4n FAIR, COLD WAVE TODAY; WITH NORTHWEST GALES —_ (Speclal to The Bulletin.) Baltic, Jan. 22.—Sunday morning &% 1232 o'clock Francis Lynn, Leo La- was central Bat-|croix and Adelbert Adamg were return- Lake Superior moved |ing by automobile from a dance and the Gulf of St. Law- [saw a bright light In the Kitchen of and northwest | the restaurant in the Roderick block the Great Lakes|on High and Railroad streets, Bal- Atlantic states, and it has |tic, owned by Raymond J. Jodoin. The ure | trio got as far as St. Mary's church n practicall when they heard a crash and turned | back to learn the cause. They saw flames e were below zero Sun-|shooting through a broken window of scon- | the lunch room. reported on| They immediately drove to the Baltic below zero at| anada. There have | Woc 24 horder from Michi- mills nd notified Watchmap Johu s who sounded the whistle for the | tiigh street section. William Rochleau, {who has a store In the block In the | tenement above the restaurant was about great o retire for the night and was open- center Sunday [ing a window when he heard a crash advance | and saw a blaze coming through a window. He notified. the Burr and Lil- amilies whose tenements are on ths e floor and hurried back and awak- ened his wife, picked up his two little | daughters and with his wife started for the stairway which reached to the They had to feel thelr way through the smoke filled doorway. They reached » sidewalk nearly suffocated. Mrs. leau and her children were scanti- v clad as woere other members of the fments. They found a shelter in a allway, however, and later Mrs. James Burr, postmistress at the Baltic post | office took the Rochleau and Lillie fam- » her office until more camfort- anarters could be obtalned. The alarm called out members of the fire company and they soon had nes of hose playing on the mass o, i s. They worked hard and fast to {)icep the fire confined to the restaur- but the fire had been going some me and was hard to subdue. A vals explosions took place and fonndations and sent large lass windows to the ground with crash. As the windows fell pleces m ass flew in all directlons and tne v sembled In the streets had to amble over iey pavements to reach s of safety, downpour of water ‘was Tunning the roof and quickly froze in the and on the sidewalks and made 1t for the firement to retaln their ring the latter part of the fire some- ody telephoned to Chief H. L. Stanton rwich asking for assistance but | tha chint stated h2 couid not sena ~ apparatus to Baltie. The Yantie company was then called upon and Norwich l$1 5000 L0SS IN FIRE MBI = [ fcal arrived in Baltlc with a motor chem!f and hose wagon making the run over rough roads, a distance of eight miles, in 30 minues. here but thelr services were not requir- {—Morning session—10' a. m. New Facts ™ the Baltic and Yantic companies |regarding Discases of Vegetables and had the flames unded control. Their Control, by Dr. G. P. Clinton, New «tories high and was built by Mr. Jodoin [port of demonstrations: T.. M. Benham, <tore, shoe repalring shop, A. and P.|Report of the Vegetable Work at the “tore. and a fish market. On the sec- |College and the Future Needs of the De- ond floor is Rochleau's candy store and |partment, by Prof. A. T. Stecens, Con- \ewsstand, & millinery store, b: \nd restaurant. The upper story con- |W. R. Smith, Thomaston, “Strains” . W. E. Rochleau and family, Dr. James | Cucumbers. tion on the easterly end of the build- ng, is badly gutted and the remainder |ing by Dr. Willlam Stuart, director of of the building was considerably damag- | pofato Work for the T. S. Dept. el by fire, water and smoke. Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 2.30 to The restaurant conducted by the |Dr. W. E. B Coady Brothers who closed at their usual | mental Statfon. hour Saturday night. They claimed that |onstrations: Oliver K. Drizzs, Vernon, everything was apparently all right | “Vari when they left. They blame rats and |Lane, “Varieties” H. P. Beers & iatches nort, “Local Associati Celery, | Mr. and Mrs. Rochleau lost all of their | ter Aldo, Milford, “Varieties” Pas- | household furnishi 0 ] “ects and suffered a heavy loss owing {Summaries of the vear's vork, hy to the fact that they carrled mo in- | W snrance. leze. Afternoon s ing by her son, Joseph. ostimated at between $10.000 and $12 000. The A. agd P. loss is about to $3,000; Coady’s restaura glven at $1,500 (no Insurs leaw's loss fs about surance; Lillie's furni barber #hop was damaged by and water to the extent of §500, ir William Gorman's fish market was dari- al assoclations. New Business. Ml Sl e st O e s e B Sl on_stock. n, Norwich, for New Tondon During the fire the snarke flew in all John Stromberg, Arlington, for directions and 1t looked at one tlme as [ Windham ecounty: O. K. Drizgs, Vernon | it a number of nearby buildings were |for Tolland county. threatened. On the hortherly side 18 Charon’s block, Jodoin's theatre, Buteau's Mods, Drescher's blosk and the "post office buflding. On the southerly the Baltic Inn. the Academy of the Holv Vegetable growers of the state will be in Hartford, Wednesday and Thurs- day for the twelfth annual meeting of the state association, which will be held at the state armory. The programme has been arranged as | follows: ‘Phe Taftville firedepartmtnt also came | Wednesday, Jan. 25, squad drill room The buflding is a brick structure, three | Haven Experiment Station. 11 a. m., re- ‘Scab_ Control.” The ground floor contained a drug [A. N. Farnham, Westville, “Fertilizers.” er shop |necticut Agricultural college. Cabbage— \ins tenements which are occupied by |S. Coe, Waterbury, “Danish Ballhead.” Harold rundage, Danbury, Burr and family, and Mrs. Jane Lillle | “Varieties” “Fertilizers.” nd famfly. The annex, or flatiron ®ec- | Afternoon session, 130 to 2.30 p. m— ew Jdeas and Facts in Potato Grow- of The A. and P. store suffered the 1aTe- |330, Good Seeds, by Stephen F. Wil- st loss. A five ton truck left a bix g feed moE R sea sl | Qur Entire Stock of Winter Coats At Interesting Prices MOST OF THEM ARE FUR-TRIMMED - B | Coats which were $25.00 to $ 35.00. ¥ Thursday, Jan. 26—Morning sesston— nd in the stock rooms was submerged [10 a. m., New Facts Regarding Insects | about two feet of water. of Vegetables and Thelr Remedics, by tton, New Haven Experi- 11 a. m., renort of dem- 5" Charles R. Risley, s and per: nal ef- [quale Aldo, Bridgeport, “Variet A. E. Tkinson, Connectlent Agrien sion—1 lizer as affecting Vegetable Proc yr». by Dr. . J. Wheeler, Amerlean | Aerieultural Chemical Company. form erly director of the R. T. Experimental Statfon. 2.15 to 3.15, The Relative Im- | e lows is | POrtance of Lime in Vegetable Produc. | nee) : Roch. |tlon, by F. O. Phippin of the Natlonal 2,200 with o in. | Assoclation, Riverhead, N. Y. 3.15, bus- SanEE R meettne. President's address, . T Fuzene Dions | Williams. Report of secretary, W: entine. Report of treasurer, Charles isley. Report of committees. Report Mrs. Lillle was carrled from the build- |F The damage to the Roderick block 1 oke, no Insurance NORWICH SUBSCRIBES $6 FOR t«| WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION reports f ST. PATRICK'S RECEIPTS $53,839.70 RECTOR'S REPORT SHOWS and 3 oclock Sunday the rector of St. Patrick’s par- M. H. May was called up from nformed that Pope Bene- dict XV had died at 6 a, m., Roman time om the pulpit during the three anday Father May spoke of the lcath of the pontiff, spiritual head of $5,000,000 Catholcs throughout the vorld, 17,885,646 in the United States Father May sald he felt a per- since he had known the pope ntiff was a simple priest, ha.d ned with him and strolled with him lis of Rome. As the 2 St. Peter, Pope Benedict was cegerant of 'Christ, hence vene- h sue- ed_and loved by the milllons who r spiritual father, the of the church. He has now to give an account of his his great and widespread flock; r May asked his peopls to ently that his soul might be enter the presence of the God tion, When death comes, all ¥ “led; for after death comes| ent. and since there Is Seriptural At even the just man falls s dally, the soul of every mor- be cleansed before wort May arfiounced that there wnu‘.qJ solemn requiern mass for the pope; rector then read his annual re- ort. explaining that this included the statistics of the work done by his pre- Father John H. Broderick, up Father May's coming, In June last f $300 was received from Father Brod- The revenue durfag the vear from = $1771.25: Sunday sittings, $7.- while the offertory collections nted to over $6,000, making the to- ordtnary revenues $15.565.71. The =um of $414.53 was glven for the poor; offeringe totaled $1,382.25. The to- extraordinary revenues reached $10.46269. The Faster offering was | the sum of $400 was given to- | - funT for Furopean poor chil- and the traditlonal “Peter's pence” " 21 offering for the pope was s neclal collections amounting to $207160. Cometery recelpts totaled 80, and theze were other regu- nts $52.839.79, The principal dishursements were, for s of rector and regular and addi- | tional ass'stants. $2992.66. Teachers in rish school, $3,700; fuel, $3,104.32; and poor, $771.75. Organlst ir expenses were over $800; dlo- collections _totaled $2,071.72 repatrs $5,397.72; school repairs, $7.030.75. There were the customary ther ;annual exenditures, making the zrand total of dishursements $38,494.39, 1 a balance to start 1822 of the gratifving sum of $15345.40, Father May disclaimed any credit for s wonderfully fine showing, attrib- nz the success of the year'to the hard vle. and he expressed obligations to all re who had alded In parish work | during the vear—the holy women, Sts- 00l, Whe have consecrated s to the servies of God through eaching the voung, caring for the sick | and neeay: he thanked the choirs and orzaniste, the trustees lactors for falthful service Sunday after Sunday.” With a magnificent church property free from deht, the total of re- nts announced by the rector was the hest fn the history of even this gen- erous parish, famous throughont the dfo- cese for Ms achlevements; but Father May modestly took no eredit for the year's great showing, asking his people to pray continuously that he might he enabled by God's help to serve them worthily and well, until he, too, should he called upon to wlve an account of his stewardship as thelr pastor. Relicarsals for Minstrel Rehearsals for the 6lst anniversary minstrels of the T. A. and B. society started_on Sunday under the direction of Herb Smith, who has been engaged to coach the boy Cuticura’ Soap The Velvet Touch Thomas recen definite extension program to be ca out this year. The following projects were agreed on? MecCall. Under this project a clov demonstration on Mr. MeCa be continued and 1 this coming vear, will be looked over and if satistactory one-half of this feld [ g3n A will be run as a demonstration field. | cant to 2. The dairy project was left | within the next two or thre charge of Elmer) Geer but no definite|vote of thanks was extended plans were made, coming year b tenslon poultry be number of members have heen seen i ¢ cludes in its day to be hel. will take in all of the mo; per western part of New to | » unveiled presence of its Maker. | Plans are already under way for an in-| the necessary number of signers have| already been secured. . Jones the demonstration on Mr. Jones' farm. 1921, there was in the treas-| nce of $14.635.20. A bequest| SPray power sy the orchards in this locality. At thel meeting of the community ciub held on| Wednesday night this idea was a ed § Johnson and four of the men si a for 137 trees. Mr. Jones is leader of | this project and plans to see all the mer in that locality who are interested in|yrr better fru carried out with this spray ring. as in the other localities of the county. It enough trees can be secured so that a §$400 or §300 sprayer can be bought someone will be hired to run this sp er. tions included, for parish school | enses, $4.478.06. The/ ones, making the grand total of |of freight cars off the end of a spur [H. Hou track alongside the river bank in the [tam H. Harrington, M. New Haven rallroad freight vard south of the Laurel Hill bridge Sunday morn- ing. The cars rolled down an Incline and came to a stop up against a coal shed. A wrecking crew from Midway pulled the derailled cars back on the iron during the afternoon. by the Colonial Club of New London, This syrup s differemt trom all others Ine. © of hla loyal assistant priests and | 10 the generous co-operation of his peo- | ushers and_col- | D —— L — Family and Raymond J. Jod resi- vich fc dence. fund ] rned over t r 5 The quota 10s GOSHEN FARM BUREAU was §483 ; AGREES ON PROGRAMME | s a source at pleas: . |ure to the local committe: s At smesting: of the Gashe firm o s express sincere thanks to all those u committee held at the home of Jake plans were made for o assisted them 1o success bring L, termination Several letiers com e were read Saturday evening and tel to the state and na rters announcing the successf: the Nowich camp: of the local treasurer, Henry F. 1. Crops project in charge of B. H.| s wer out one crop rotation demonsera- | - [ n open until this (M = tion” with the pos hat this) will| ¢ n order oA be run on the farm of E. W. Jones. The| tifled Swith' the e e field which Mr. Jones Wil plant to corn|yoce oy N 18 jyames J. { expense of {cipal item the crop specialist and count { active w out this| T tion of Earl E. Mathewson J. J. Corker W ed. | o 3. The poultry project In charge of ke Thomas will be carr the organi club and this club tarted as soon as the necessar 4. Thy orga project which nmittee The followIng were subseribers to the |t Lon blished: John P. Murphy, Dr. and | ron, Herbert M. T 5. Burns, ndish, tute to be held next December eron, (Hanover) Kathryn Miss Mary T. L M. E. Mullen, ed that if possible a | ward 0. Proulx ring will be organized so that a {das Turcotte, T. Sullivan, o ¢ can be purchased for use on | Toupess Du Hms e 5. The project in charge of E.|, include th ec ce of | is also pla FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY ABUNDANT PEACE. . will speak peace “The Lord will bless his people with “They shall delight themselves in the abundance of peace.” —Psalms, 85:8; 29:11; 37:11. After the jarring scenes of earthly life, After the discord, the toil and strife, After a_world where sin and woe are unto his peopl journeyings After the warfare on eart! | After the carn: Sale Price $19.75 Sale Price $29.50 Sale Price $55.00 Sale Price $69.50 ot o | | Coats which were $45.00 to § 55.00. Coats which were $65.00 to $ 75.00. Coats which were $85.00 to $125.00. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE ON ALL OTHER GARMENTS ! The Little Girls Would Like One of These Rain Capes at a Dollar We decided to sell them at this price to create a little excitement. Real rubber was used in their construc- tion, and they are WATER-PROCF. Made too, with a generous fuiness, so that they may be used over the ordinary coat, and the cute little attached hood makes a perfect h=ad covering. Navy biue and red are the colorings, and the sizes run from6to 14............ They Were Built to Sell for $3.50 I knew she M. any kind of a ut its morals.” would not have FARM MANAGEM STONINGTON APPRECIATED | also potnted farmers w oh the m A were wroduci It was pointed out Connor, Thomas H. Crawford, C. . James J. Madden, ze, T. B. Lilltbridee, E. , Hon. John M A. R. Grover, Alexander . Gadle, Rev. I V. Maciejew: Dutklewicz, Joseph . Dasmond, and Mrs. A. W. Jarvls, William G. | fst, Rev. W. H. Kennedy, Thadde: Leahy, Joseph McMahon, Frank McMa- hon, Leo Olevson, George Dolan, Tohn A Cunningham, John Troland, Rev. S. T Howe, William F. Metzger, Richard O, Moran, William Ward, Fred S. Crowell, P. F. Sweenev, Nicholas J. Spellman John T. Gleason, James Hayes, Chelsea Freight Cars Ol Track. Lunch, Ring Bros, Dr. John W. Calla- A switching engine pushed a couple | nan, Walter Moran, James Sheridan. M. izan, Charles J. Riordan. Will- J. Coscoran, u: Mr. Jones and County Agent H, F. ned up | it. The ‘same idea s beina | — SAFE AND SANE New London Colonfal Club, Articles of association have been filed fol' coughs &COIds Quick teliet” No oplates_35¢ everywhere BOYS AND GIRLS! JOIN SAVERS’ CLUB SAVE 10 CENTS EACH WEEK EACH MEMBER WILL RECEIVE A CLUB BUTTON PRIZE CONTEST—A friend of Boys and Girls has offered Bank Books of $5.00, $2.50, $1.00, for the best three papers written by Boys and Girls on “WHY BOYS AND GIRLS SHOULD HAVE BANK BOOKS AND SAVE MONEY.” Papers to be presented during NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK, JANUARY 17—23, AT The Chelsea Savings Bank JUDGES — Supervisor of Clubs, Miss Cogswell; Scout Executive, Benton; Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Director, Davis. came out on the on Star. SCOP! KALEIDO planning an atr The world's best Mors than 551,060 The remdting of & the war added more JUST A REAL GOOD CAR! diverted on |in new mintng and az Few people are aware the automatic siot mac d more than tor was Has, ed from 117 and S1 e whi Alexandria. whe $890 F. 0. B. FACTORY BAILEY'S GARAGE a cofn of 5 of wine and was worked on machine.—Datrott o line “and I'm giad g a better job wit ha Wall street hank r months he's heen very gentle in help- .z an oid man on and off 1 man whosa son s cashier of the s 10ld his son about the conduc- nd has porsuaded him to 12 Bath Street Peace—abundant peace. and the storm and through Mife's After its sorrows and its bitterness— Peace—abundant peace. After the scornful tone and cruel word, The look which plerces deeper tham the promise of our “Peace—abundant peace. After crushed hopes. and after doubts After our m ngs, after many tears. through unending Peace—abundant peace. After the partings from the friends we After glad entranes to the home above. 1 he ours—God's peace—which nt peace. Battiefe Peace? in Boston Tran. ICE KING, n Roston Transeripe HUMOR OF THE DAY as to sar that. 1 r chum wasn't asked."— your husband wo have din- restaurant thes "—New York d to sece 2 woman getting gray ler our mcdern t red hatr."— should be een- Stormingior ry dear” not be par- g Thoirh ) X the © usly ard pr- Tate wit pect 1o reiuce * said Senator S7 we weed 1o see the ballet ™ a ! Bitinée its his. lans 2 en Buenos matadors have he-r lfighting season in i a general eustom £r opn, wintr customers to en- tons of anthraeite, i from the nd Lehigh riv- flying from Pa- rmed a pumber of amusement of hir unussd Jowelrs han §100.- re turned omt Fritish mint ingte laver make a zo: er carpet ten ards wide and a mile long. rerorted 1o be ng the water power resources | of Macedonta The current will he most- |1y conducted to Athers. Energy is to be Athens for ves icultural opera- of the fact that Its nilar lines “I'm going to lost my faverite bus con- id a traveler on the Fifth ave- of 1t Te's ger- the bus. Now cill mics him but we're glad he't York aseam.