Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 2

that ¢ his fellowmen. A communication fre i Al Lirn Weatherhead, manager of the focal exchange of the Southern New 31 Chaye! e 108y | England Telephone Company, was read, 5 —— ingiting the Rotarians to inspect the lo- E——— | cf] exchange &t an early date. The mat- | tor was referred to the entertalmment commiltes, to complete arrangements. Walter Knessl, of the Hariford Botsry club, was also & guest and spoke ‘briefy concerning the conference of Rotary clubg to he held in Hartford, March 24 and ‘25th. Sidney Allimg of the New Lonfion Rotary club, end Mr, Mitchell, 3 jeweiry salesman, were also guests of NORWICH BUELETIN Willimantic Offiee What Is Golng.On Tomisht. Jnited Order-Goiden Cross, Williman-{ o Command No. 256, mests, The weekly meeting of the.Williman- club was -heid Tuesday-noon | 0 per-cent. | £ over The : ‘charge | the ciub. - A direotors' meetig ‘ollowed Srising Ilar. | the formal meeting, which adjourned " “and | With the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. The annual meeting of the welfare eau, postponed from last month, was Monday night at the Tooms on street, ten members attending. absence of the president, E. Eu- Lincoln, Mrs. Robert H. Fenten The report of P. J. Laramee, e receipts as $2509.58, as $2 } leaving & report of the secretary, Mrs. ark, the activities of the bu- r the year were listed as fol- bureau closes its eighth year o the people of Willimantic find room for a greater ser- cal organizations have lent e bureau during 1921, and ork has reached out and now takes in all Windham. Sewing Work by local societies and s been supplied to the needy. problem is that of finding man out of a job. It has by mecting these men rather than to ar apport, much good dgood feeling Thank g 46 generous provided and on Christ- were distributed were nd food ntinues its probation before the court, three titutlons and Pl wh wha be money of age. neld e to ge - {f he work Wwas as e t get up lf O 1965, outside calls jour break- 2 hone calls material rellef ssued 12, fuel given pairs, glasses 6 pairs, 6. X-rays ur train! ke for LUCKY /J |- 2 found 1, new cases 40 n ectors were elected Rised . Mrs, . Ches- Rev. Mrs. W. A Sullivan, Dawsan, Rev. Joln Pearce, arr and Miss Mary Fenton. Weldon, 1 A Burlingtos Schurr, of Kensington, is from per- the native animals of the woods. of tamed an e on exhibition. Mr. 1 ings of and it st will be cities b inte the Salvation e for $2,200 on local organ ted in ting Valen of S Willimantic James P. Bath committeg. to appoint and Other each e2 of two members to assist Hills a The to canvass t city and as D A RATAF r nount raised will be spent NAP-A-MINIT = expected that the quota S raised . am Silverstein of No. 34 Bank s city, has been biund over to . T sion of the Tolland L N rior court charged With at CIAL pe on Mrs. Augustina Twi g < of South Coventry, bonds being M. TO v $300° by Justice Willam B. | stein haa case arose after Silver- sworn out a Warrant for the Mrs. Twordowsi, chaxging having committed an assault by throwing scalding water over he was at her home Tuesday, v 1 ¥ In court at South Coventry JAY M. SHEPARD | dirs. Twordowski said that Silversteln Sushaiiien ore & Shepard |came into her house without invitation r that he liked her. During ssion he took her by the waistf Funeral Direcior & Embalmer #0-62 NO 8T MANTIC Lady Assistant. nectien | Tel. liourey Bros. - DIRECTORS AND LMERS Willimantic, Conm ilady Assistant) cold clothe—then sppiy= VICKS O 15 iy ,2‘5,34 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE | Willimantic, Conn. the past pear nine girls|. #nd arms and tried to push her into & bedroom just off the kitchen. ness reached for a dipper and threw the Mrs. Twordow- ski stuck to her etory in spite of the Sliversteln's attorney. Silverstein claimed he went house at her request and when she Want- €d to sell him some chickens he said he was not In the market for them. bought same and wboutl 1o pay her for them she hot water on thi quesuioning or finally hot water on thig winter. outweighed that then nolled the found probable stein, tery, South Cov fred Marcel, wan. charge. The was held Tuesd: clock from No, land. Maynard were at 1 Rev, John Willimantic cem come address w Charles W attendan Gardner had for ew England t dress embraced points, advantage actions of her p “New England her advantad®s, ngland Sinee 188 country, is bt t farmens of the tates. lieving good tim rowed deeply at cured more wacl extensively in a ing. When the their loans ther western banks joans made to t ers had nothi Ler ton per pound Choice THESE COATS $9.50 and $12.50 ARE REAL BARGAINS IT HASBEEN MANY;MONTHS, SINCE WE HAVE EACHYONE OF THESE ‘HIGH-GRADE«COATS IS FULLY'WORTHFROM:$25.00/UB:TO. §39.00 —YOUR CHOICE OF ANY, AT, $2.50 AND $12.59 #aid he had not been selling the story of Mrs. Funveral services for Mrs o'clock from Hill over one 1 veral Many of the stock and this went in tHs @a sall at the car in £ e man. as b him. Nr. Twordowski of Silverstein case of cause against Funeral services for dean J. Boucher were held Tuesdgy morning home, 90 Quercus avenue at 10 o'clock Rev. Jjohn B, Clark offering prayer, The committal service was read at the grave in the family plot at Si. Mary's ceme- John K. Clark and Rev, James J, MoGuinness. The bearers were Cyril Lamoureux, Al- Charles Montigney, Joseph Sullivan, John Moran and Willlam Ro- Killourey Brothers were entry by Rev. The funeral of Mrs. Jessie W. Orrok afternoon at 2.30 o'~ street, H. 8. MoCready conducting the service. Burial was in the new cemetery, Scot- Jay M. Shepard was in charge. ay 62 Nor| Arthur Swanson, William ard Kershaw and Bert Richardson. rapgements were in charge of Shepard. “Farmers' Night” wa night at the chamber of the dvent being the second held oy the local chami as made ner, editor of the Grange Monthly Maga- zine as the wpeaker of the evening. Mr. address ihe topic of his o the eagile o the Front despite -her efforts of said M 6 when dne ther he story of thousands of | _The continued case of Adam Fuchs of western and southern | Winter street was brought up in police rn men be- | court Tuesday moraing. A plea of mot nes would continue bor- hanged to one of guilty and western ban ry and en or in s tedes ot o.do but fo call b he farmers. but _their beet sells for § 1 hoof. the The Wwit- into the He was W the Twosdowski chickens Judge Hawkins stated tnat greatly and Be assault and Silver- from his Rev. Ar- Jay M. held Tuesday pmerce rooms annual held When the wel- b President ed were in e. S s Were sung and the meeting then turned over to W. N. Norrls who introduced Charles M. Gard- the fuel used in the stoves has-been the com because there is no marke for it, yet thousands are starving in Eurdpe. In New England there is none of this. Faire held in New England have disciosed the fact that in about two hundred lecal- ities as many as 131 staiple broducts are raised. Out weat thousends of acres fail to do this, and then again the transportg- tion moblem enters in. Freight rates are high, yet wesiern foedstuffs come in (o local merkets. ~ New Kngland should awaken and supply its own nesds at a much smaller cost. All the farmer agks is & falr pay for his geoduce and labor and there is o Teason why this should not be. The west produces quantity, New Bngland quality but_because New Eng- landers fall to shout about their produce as as the westerners do it ie beheved tht western foodstuffs are batter. The west has quantity, New Brgiand, nearness to market, variety and quality; what more could be asked With a well planned ad- vertising campaign now is the time for New Bngland to.come to the front. There are thousands of acres of land in our states capable of producing fosdstuffs if irrigated and tilled. =Baost New England, we have the goods here and can produce them far better than tha west because we are 2,000 miles nearer the market. Another big problem we face both in our New England cities and in the rural Qistricts is the alien guestion. We mue. welcome them. They are gettling on our farm lands and making a success of farm- ing where our own Deople have dailed. Up through the Comnecticut valley hun- dreds of the farmers ate peaple who have comp in during the past few years. They in Susan E. 5 3 3 ©-lare raising crops and foodstuffs needed el o Uiday AemOin | in “our local markets. In years to come B ot Thj,‘f‘;'\: they will be great producers in New Eng- Was placed in the Tecelving vaul at the | 109, They are pilgrims the game 23 aur tery. The: bearers. werg | foTefathers, coming to this country in search of 2 living under beiter conditions than their homeland offers. Let's welcome them, make them our friends, and thus eetle the biggest question New England faces today. Following Mr. Gardner's address a question period was held, after which re- freshments were served. Brief Notes. Philip Gleason, of Conmecticut Agri- cultural College, was a recent guest it hs N.!Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Custard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bowen re- cently entertained Mrs. F. L. Vaughan, of Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, George F. Taylor are visiting for two weeks in New York. Frank R. Custard, secretary of the Y. C. A., was in New London Tuesday, nding a Y conference. A horse owned by Blancheite & Gil- i Iman ran away [ate Tuesday afternoon on Church street, just missing a cillis- ion with an automabile truck at the in- the Y this (Wednesday) afternoon. The Lahdlubbers, are to tackle the Microbes and Mollyepddles at velley ball, and St. Joseph's basketball five will tackle Nat- chaug, and 8t Mary's lineup against the Model school In basketball. aperation between Westerly and ilie kly ' sessi dis- The local subscriptions fer the $350| At the weekly session of the ‘Fm'ld e Nidh e mwn Jew- | trict court before Judge Ofiver Willlame . Pasengers g o Cag T ot e T |t i oo St O NSRS o i s e 8 4 coming from Norwich. The Westerly W, C. T. U. held adternoon Frain.in which the plantifft sued for wages alieged 1o have been due was heard. After hearing ‘testimony, judgment for 32 and costs was accorded the plaintiff. took au appeal Attorney John F. Gallagher, appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Herry B. for the Gefengant. n the oase of C. M. Shay Fertflizer comiany vs H. D. Palmer of Hope Valley, I which_the plaintlqff sought to recover 500 desiages for aileged negligence in an sutomobile accident near the fown farm Moy $0, 1921. Judgment was giv- en for delendant. An appeal was faken in the case. Attorney Clarence Roche rep- resented the defendant and ATworney John F. Gallagher appeared for the plainitff. The funeral services for Francis E. Johnson was held at the home of his son, on Grove mvenue Tuesday afternoon &t 4 o'clock. Burial will be in Gardner, Me Busines speople here e receiving new ‘Hopkinton, Charlestown directories, which are just out An automobile bus line is to be put in The committes has esked 2ll who have mot vet been called upon to contribute to motify Phillp R, Conen, §71 Main street. An interesting Washington's birthday program was carried out Tuesday after- noon at Natchaug school in the Tooms taught by Mrs, White and Miss Willet The mrogram consisted of greup singing and recitations by members of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades. P. S, Hills, who has been confined to his home with the grin, is able to be &t business again. BOLTON School Supervisor W. §. Dakin visited the Bolton sdhools last week. Miss Dora Pimmey is in South Mam- chester, visiting Miss Gladys Loomis. Miss Eva Jones of Hartford nt the ‘week end with her brother, R. Kneeland Jones. Mim Ruth 8. Jones, who s attending South Manchester High schoel, was home over Sunday. Miss Annie M. Alvord was in South Manehester last week. Miss Abice Brewn of Forestville is vis- iting her aunt, Miss Emma S. Brown. Bolton friends of M Willigm B. ‘Williams, who is in the Hartford hospi- tal, will be giad to kmow that she is gaining. & delight- known as pastors with much pleasure. Mrs, Jeanie Parker, president of the Westerly union presided. Follawing the meeting a socfal hour was enjoyad by the largs mmiber prosent. Gwutt Mills of Colgate pniversity of Hamiiton, N. Y., i visiting here. Edwin Higgins of Tufts oollege, Med- ford, Mags., who has been at the home of his (parents, hes returned to his studies. C. W..Caswell of Montreal i3 he guest of friends in town this week. Councilman Farquhar Smith is confined to his home by filness. J. F. Howard of Hamilton, i spending a few days hers. John Mackey and Veronica Lynch were united in marriage Tuesday moming at the Church of the Immaculate Conoeption. NORTH STERLING Tie warm springlike weather of Sun day spoiled the sleighing. Friends of Roy Smith gave him a sur prise party Tecently. Fred B. Bitgood of Danieison was : visitor with George C. Spooner Friday o last week. Miss ‘Gertrude Brooks is teaching- th Titus school this week. Owing to the snowstorm the past weel the rural mail carrier was obliged t giw up covering his route one day. In the zero weather the past' week thi this afternoon at 230 Mrs. Fannie Wright is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs, H. H. Stacy, of Lancaster, Mass. STONINGTON The High school pupils who have been at the church Jast Sunday being taken by (Tuesday) Rev. W. C. Norris of Willimantic. There Wwas a latge attendance at the funeral services and beautiful floral pieces. There will be two demonstrations of the pruning of apple trees given by W. H. Darrow, extension fruit specialist of Rev. H. C. McKnight of Coventry oocu- | the Connecticut Agricultural College, in| oaring for a minstrel show Wi | only man who could face the north windt Dpied the pulpit of the Bolten chureh Sun- | co-operation with E. . Tucker, county\oroguce the minstrels under ¢he auspices | on g fox hunt was Fred E. Bitgood o day. Rew Frederick Tayior of Lendon- | aericuitural agent, on Feb. 23, one at|gr the S. H. Athletic aseociation. The Te- | Danielson. derry, Vt. who has accepted @ call 010 a, m. at the farm of A, H. Benton,'pearsals have been under the direction of this church, has to give @ hwee menths' | Andover, and the other at 2 P. M. 2t)qmomas O'Connell of the borough. notice in that place. BristoL—Local merchants are makin plans for Dollar day ¢o berheld Thule day, Feb. 23. the farm of L. W. Robinson, Columbia. John W. Fuller was taken suddenly Il while driving his team and died of heart trouble shortly after Teturning to his home, Tuesday noon. STAFFORD Wolcote chapter, Thureday evening, I Mrs, F. J. Gl son ahd Thomas Do colds. The Ever Loyal G chueh gave a supper 2 Feb. 14th. A very pi enjoyed by all. Mre. Emme. Lee, 67 Tuesday aftermoon the fravel club members and thefr friends met in the li- brary reading room and listened to an in- structive and ebrertaining talk by James M. Pendleton of the Westeply branch of the Industrial Trust Coampany. The address being on banking. Much complaint is heard of chiliren and older pessons who have used Sol Tinker's hill for coasting. The abusive language and the breaking of windows by snowbaHs have been anything Hut pleasant to tile residents near. There will be services Friday, Feb. 24 at Calvary Episcopal church et 10 a. m. Sunday, May 28, Bishop Brewster of Oon- necticut wil be present to preach at the morning service and administer the rite Mre. Blisa B. Daly, whe has taken a rent in South Manchester for the winter, is #ll mt her home in that place. Her daughter, Miss Margaret Daly. has re- signed as teacher in East Hartford to care for her mother. Men employed by the South Manches- ter Tejephone eompany were 3t Work in town last' week, starting to put a mew wire in South Bokon to relieve the con- gested condition of iime 117, which now has 10 telephones on the wira Miss Elizabeth C. Sumner was a week end visitor in Hartford. Mrs James Wesson Phelps, who has been i1, 18 improving. Miss Helen Mathein of Hartford spent Sunday with her mother, Mre F J. o “hurel Z el ol firmation. This is also the day set S900 ailn tmae suitivmtion 1o New | rsrciion of Church and Valley siFesth)ioinin. fier home i Willimantio Feb. 13th. Her | °f Sonirmation T 0 o thedur ¥ the ncrquge under oultwation | Tie horse in making the grade onl” Mr Rouse, teacher tn the Mowmtamm|death was caused by bronchial pmeumo- | F13TF VTG ENCFE B0 parian. off 54 %ao omit matiin 1 Church streeq wis foraed o, omn shool, Who was taken ill 2 few weeks|nia. She was the dau. Tuesday evening the Daughter of the there were but 7.0°4.000 acres. un i jand the driver Who had hogpeflago and was takem to te hospital for |and Sarah Squie 88 | @qvenant. met 8¢ the Parshage by.the cultivation. Dhirinz this time bop. | On an automobile, overtook the animal|care, is improved, but is sifil there. in Union. She Willimantic | sop = At the close of the business meeting wlation which nos eats three ti and, brought it Dack. <. No.| , The Ladies' Al ecciety of the Boiton |for 35 years. Sho ed by her | 5% 1 nour with games. and refresh- a day has increased 35 jper cent. This A meeting of James J. Shea Post, No.|chyrch is to meet at the paveomage |husbemd, Charies dau; felbi i partly been due fo the great increase i | 13, American Leglon, was held Tuesday|mhumday aftemoon. Blanche Les, of Pa 3 and ) e tor” My EHiageist ‘A *|industry in New England. During the | DEht at the office of Captain Dr. W. P.| ‘Dhe temperdture *in Bolton chamged|sisters, Mrs. A. G. Saulk and - | miakan Tois iy o e bawin MOdNIeE great rush to the industries of our New | S Keating. B repidly §atunday last. In the morning | weed Ramsden of this place. Rev. C. H.|ot 920 1p m. Rev. D. C Stone officiated. fngiana states the farmer was formot- | Fred Little of North street is suffer-|ihe mercury wus 15 degrees belaw, and in | Puffer had charge of the funeral s Burlal was in Stonington cemetery. ten, but today peot lly com- | & from a sprained ankle recsived onla few heurs it has risen over 45 degrees | Burial was In Hillside ceme! =3 ing 1o recoguize the fu what he | Monday when he fell gt the carner of - - Mr. end Mra. L. Bowden and son have | Waterbury.—The need of supplying re- means to them. arth and Summil sireats COLUMBIA been guests of Mrs. Bowden's parents, |lief to needy families through some cen- Naw England 4griculiurally is today | Invitations have been issued for the Mr. and Mrs. M. Pucek, of Union, for a |tral agency or agencies Was never more far better of than some of the famed ag- | edding of Miss Virginia Hills Baker| 4y ; meeting held in Yeomans hall | few days. apparent in Wates@y than it i at pres- ricultural states of the th and we and John J. White, Jr., of Atlantic CIt¥, | Thyrsday evening the proposition to pur.| The Hospital Ald society to meet |ent. The story of Alvin Yerk, hero who is | the ceremony to take place March 2nd|cnase @ power spraying outfit was con- practically destitute because of money |at 6 o'clock in the afternoon at the|sidered. E. E. Tucker, county agent, and lost in farming when deflation hit the | First Congresational ehurch. imposed a fine of §1 g to $17.15. 3 Under the auspices of the Williman.|private haspital in Willtmantio for the lied in | tic Woman's Club, ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Pool-|past two weeks, and was thought to be t er Rice, a talented dramatic reader, Professor Darrow of the C. present. The funeral gervices of Annfe Owen. wife of Rev. T. Newton Owen, were held in the church Mondey afterqoon, being conducted by Rey. Harry S. McCready of Willimantic. Mrs. Owen has been at & A C. 'were 0 and improving, but recently she began to de- west for $3.50 gave an entertainment Tuesday night at the Congrezational church house, which was enjoyed by an audience which filled the byilding. A large delegation of baskethall fans cline, and died suddenly early Saturday maming. The body was taken to Bris- tol, R. I, for burial in the famliy plot. Mra. Owen had a very gensal dsposition accompanied the Emeralds to Ma: the Emeralas, | Mr. Owen in his bereavement, his duties and was greatly beloved by all who knew nches-| her. Much sympathy was expressed for The Outstanding Value Among the Fine Light Sixes HOSE THE NEW ||CLEVELAND who have been accustemed te fine quality recegnize in this new Cleveland Six the same high standards of excellence for which they have heretofore paid a high price. These who have denied themselves their reach. sach a car now find it within style, the riding comfort, the dependable performance and the durability of large, expensive cars, witheut the extravagance of surplus weight and its con- sequent waste. No Car Can Boast of Finer ‘Take for instance one mechanical Engineering dotell. Resh and made to exactly balance each of th ather five. This practice has only been g expensive cars, and ‘it is one tures which help to:produce the smoath. FeamnT aperggign and durability of*Cleveland’s dependabletoverhend valve moter. Six is so replete with quality that it cannet be classi- - Applications for territory now being considered by HULETT MOTOR CAR CO., Inc, DISTRIBUTQRS Broadway at 62nd Street, New York * CLEVEDAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ] - =N N ’ . \ R Hoa h‘g"'" Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and = | Spearmint are certainly three delightful flavors to choose from. And WRIGLEY'S P-K—the new sugar-coated peppermint gum, is a great treat for your sweet tooth. All from the Wrigley factories where perfection rules. pe . 11560 s = | e P # W HGLEY'S INT LN =ty FLAVOR