Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 2

] e wriam e e e 17 4% S A A o s pocket bllliard player, employed in ons of the Capitol City's big _biltiarg and Willimautic Offlco ool emporiy all con- 81 Clrurch Strest Telephone 1042 | tostants in the tourney for the state lonship being staged at Waterbury. Is Gotng On Tonight. t has wen four and- lost none, his neavest rival being Coffex, of Wa Wilimantic Rotary club meets &t hoon Who hag.won two and 08t none. Willimantis Chamber of Commerce next {s on Friday night of this week Mack of Bridgeport. Reports “‘mests at Chamber rooms on Maln street. G, 169th Infantry, drills at credit Benoit with asteady playing, no State Armory, Pleasant street. Baptiste great runs winning his games. Owing to the late arrival of the Cen- St Jean soclety meets at 37, Velloy etreet ttal Vormont train, Monday morning, hundreds of pieces of mail that usually Filimantic Woman's club meets at 303 |§0 out on ths first morning delivery main street (afternoon). were held over until the afternoon de- Violet Rebokah lodge, No. ¥, meets at $07 Main street. livery. The trajn is scheduled to arrive here at 7.05 a. ™. but did ot arrive ua- Michsel Toomey, 25, the Incal Syrian 1.0.0. , t thres e dedication #il adter 10 o'clogk. A vedailed car north of Yantlc caused the tie-up on Zhexer, and BEdward Salltvan, 16, were be- fore the oolics court Monday morning [ Albort W. Houss was arrested Mon- day afterncon by Officer Grant Bom- "eused ot striking Sullivan, and Sullivan | jo Soo o YO R Wife, | Gladvs | C© wAs acoused of hitting Toomey with a|FHouse, and: their four minér children, “Abyan pleaded through his guardlan 24 | Houss was released b 4 3 oL irough a a juider jbonds - of 1wy, Probation Officer S. Arnold Peck- | §200 furnished by Ernest Lincoln for ik Toomey testlfied that Sullivan thgew | day) morning. smowball at him and that he ohme Herbert 1. Switzar has brought sult “him, byt did not strike him. Samuel Bon- | A8 ARo, 12, said that Sullivan did not throw $200. 'The case is returnable befare the Toohay struck Sullivan on the | Sheriff Thomas Killourey served an at- William Bicknall, 14, also tgsti- | tachment on the grev maré belonging to "Bl Jackson street, sald that the boys | Went bonds for Brown. Been throwing snowballs at e0Plo | Announcement was made Sandsy at $top. but Sullisan called him & Pollock. | events in commeetion with the regul asked him what he was golng 10 | gervices of the church for the the soowball ¢het struek ToOmeY. |of the Homor Roll Tablet is to take Mogmey cams back and slapped Sulll-) piace, the address to be made hy Rev. the line for several hours. R U apmnie. Temey some po- | S8 X SO N ateing Hhm with gnowdall. Both pleaded not guilty, Sul- | George, Bessie, Hisie and Evelyn House. Bam appearance of House in court this (Tues- Jover to where Sullivan was and ghook e e e ymiehs it the snowball that siruck Toomey and Supsrior court for Wingham county. City Figd along these linee. 3Mike Klowski, of | the defendant on Monday. Ell Blanchette “for &wo homre. He cautioned them 1o | tng First Congregational ohnuroh of thres #o gbout it Snllivan, he sald, did throw | Sundave. Palm Sunday man and then the boy rushed over 10| Wilam §. Beard, former pastor of the Jhe fira company house and called the | uyreh Waster Sunday St. John's Com- station n Yo.- 11 . Templar, ar Fodge Foss eald fhat as nelthar of the| DiRG%Y, No.-11, Enights Templar, are to attend the morning service and in the afternoon vesper service will be held. Sunday, Aprfl 23, the annual recepticn Is to.be tendersd new members. JPbringipels was injured and that Sulll- tan got mothing mors than he dessrved *or his act, hs wounld find Toomey not sullty apd nolls the the cass against Sofitvant. Fnperel services for Miss Hepsy € The Bvers Member Convess of the | 50den were held Mondar afterncon a i tional church continues | 2 ©clock, at No. §2 North street. Mrs. #nd the goal had been mors than halt | Harriet C. Noyes of Boston. conduoted the service. Burial was 12 the Williman- tlo cemetery. The bearsrs were Howard AMillerd, Frank F. Fenton, William Geer and Burt Lewis. Funeral Dinector Joy M. Shepard was in charge of the ar- rangemente, Mlgs Nora G. Cahey, 35, daughter of the late Jeremiah and Catherine Garvey Carey, dled Monday morning in a Nor- wich hespital. She is survived by a sis- ter, Miss Mary A. Carey of this clty, and a brother, Henry §. Carey of New Lon- don. The body was brought to this ity during the afternoon by Brothers. veached up to Sunday. It is expected *hat when word has been received from wamy church members who spent the winter in the south the quotas will be sregched as in past years. The budgst “to be ralssd s $11163 of which $7,500 e for the church budget and $3,663 for smissions. The money recsived up to ~Monday was $6,308 in cash and pledges Zor the church budget and $1,951.80 in -cash and pledges for the misslonary #work. Canvassers will contimue to work Among the congregation not vet solicited Trem. v«&l—b eof Al Erooz. who formerly Bed for the Amesican Threpd Ath- istle Association and made good with lo- 3l gans have heard that Al is making wood with the Detroit Tigers and Man- egar Ty Cobb Mkes his work. Al recent- 7 pitched an exhibition gams against the | A snrprise party was held at the home Angusta outfit and won by a comfortable |of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Grenier of 43 margin. Lack of big league experience, | John strest. in homor of Mr., and Mrs. however may kesp Kroog out of the big | Fugene Lewls, it heing Mr. Tewls' birth- thic seeson and in the event that {day. The purpose of the party was dis- Cobb 1ats him out it is that Kroog |closed when the lights wers turned out will go o the Angusta club of the South {and a prettliv lighted birthday cake wus Aflantic League, a club of which Cobb iz |exposed. A lunch consisting of ice cream, = stockkolder. Local fans would lke | vake. fancy cookies and soft drink was ses Al start in with the big leaguers | Champlin helped the hostess In serving. t i he maloes a start with the minors Brief Mention. e vear be will probably D® I IMe| Attermen E. 4. Jaboos, Fred Rov, and next meason for the big show. o Bl A i M. E. 3 arporation Coun- - Albert E. Benolt, Willimaatic's leading | <c] W. A. King. were appolnted by Mayor Gates to draw up suitable Teso- lutlons relating to the death of Albert C. Scripture, late city clerk and treas- urer. All town and city offices were closed Monddy afternoon between the hours of and 3 o'clock during the fumeral of Miss Hepsy C. Boden, late assistant town clerk. Timothy Quinn Mhas been appolnted delegate from Francis S. Long post, No. 30. G. A. R, to the annual state en- campment of the Connecticut G. A. R, to be held at Norwalk. April 18-19. Willimautic coal dealers have a supply of coal on hand suffiient to last several months with 2 normai demand. A large number of Willimantic rest- dents went to Mansfield Center Monda: evening to hear Dr. Russell Cornwell lac. ture on “Acres of Diamonds.” The money recemived is to 2o to pav for the education of 2 promising young man ang for the Ifbrary. ; at her home. Mrs. Gardner lacked one day of being 90 years of age. Word of the engazement of George R. Brown, formerly of this city, now of Los Angeles, Cal, to Miss Franklin Caruahan of Tos Marion, Ohio, has The wedding iz and the pewlyweds wood, (Cal Fred Dumaine, James E. Lynch, James B. Forgarty, Dona Parent, and Willlam E. Greene have bsen appointed the com- Angeles, formerly of reached lacal friends. tzke place in June e to Teside in Holly- JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer %0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection mittes to arrange for the entertainment to follow the installation of ofticers of Willimantic lodge, No. 1311, B. P. O. Elks at the next rezular meeting. Public schools of the town open to- dav (Tuesday) following the spring va- catlon, A large attendance is assured for the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this (Tuesday evening. Radio messaz- os and a talk on the operation of radio apollances meke up the entertainment. ¢ Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND . and Mrs. Austin D. Boss expect EMBALM » leave Florida Wednesday and reagh 48 Unlen St s Wsifiurme Conn. “K?“ d;‘fi 3:01‘" Qe it " s Miss Bernadette Mirphy, teacher of a one 202 iLady Assistant) Southington scheol, (= spending the va- RE THE WELL GROOMED HOME Ofiten depends for its style, its individuality upon its window draperies, particularly its window lace, Certainly, no part of your home furnishings is more in evidence and more seen by a greater number of people—ithat is why, HOMECRAFT WEEK APRIL 3rd TO 4th Centers in showing the latest styles in window drap- ing, and in displaying of the newest and most charm- ing dfapery materials, especially the famous Quaker Craft Lace. Jeremiah Murphy strest. Principal and Mrs. B. A. Case and family have returned after spending the Easter vacation with Mrs. Case’s fath- er, Dana Purington, of Fall River, Mass. g § Miss May E. Davison is to resume 7 t “Windham Street school aft- R ' er a.}rmn-th‘s‘ acation. Pt FI’uu.__.._._ X ‘B. Lincoln and family of New I _j_m” m on _spent Sunday with M. Eugens Asnrorp, NEw Yon. | Lincolin. Elmer E. Bllsworth visited friends in Norwich, Sunday. r. and Mgs. C. C. Case are entertain- ing Mr. Case's molher from Waterbury. 3 Miss Cora L. F. Campbell is ill at her 1 tried several kinds of physic for home. During her llness the First £Tde | ¢’ 4} oo voars and, of course, whils | I took it every night my bowels wauld | move; but as soon as 1 stopped taking physic, T would be Constipa- ted and would have Piles terzibly. 1 bought one box of “Fruit-a-tives!® at Windham Street schodl will be tanght by Mrs. Mary Driscoll. COLCHESTER At the Congregational church Sunday merning service at 10.45 the pastor, Rev W. O. Berckman, preached the fourth | germon in the series My Rosary. Matt. |\ and fook them. Now I am nof 4. The pastors training class met| gr,yhled any more with Constipati in the ehurch at 3 o'clook p. m. The i PmasemiiiConshation Christian Endeavor soclety mst in the | O Piles. “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Tazo chapel at 6.30 p. m. Theme, The Lenten | Tablets” left no after-effects and now 1 Spirit. Mr. Brooks, leader. The mid-| donot have to use physic”. Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZL H0c a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25¢. Af dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, JEWETT GITY A r Prendegast of Mrs, P. B. Dris- week gervice will be held in the chapel Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sub- Jject, Hixperiencing Redemption. p Mr. and Mpe. F. E. Baker returne Sunday from a few days' visit w their son in Meridea. A pommunity servics was held in the Baptist ohurch Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock upder the auspices of the New Lendon County Y. M. C. A. Addresses were given by Mr. Smith of Wesleyan university, Mr. Brooks and Mr. Thiénes of Hartford, The male quartet sang and there was a solo by Miss Park. Sunday, April 9th, the cantata From Olivet to Calvary “will be given in the Congregational church 7.30 o'clock p. m. under the direction of Mrs. Rubina pointed Methodlst charge of rsity. ity Friday with his Warden P: Sunday to oid hearsal Monday evening house perlor. Miss Alice Brown of East Hai was at her hdme on Norwich attended in Pawtucket. of the cording room iz 1 gave Miss Ruth mahogany pedesta pproaching marriage. Burdick Kol P .~Clara Beard of h, o - was in town to attend the funeral of Mrs, Ellen Beard. Edward Schrier of the horough ran info the iron water tank, smashing his new touring car and puncturing two cles in the tank, ioilandi e e SR TR is], Jepon Rendemn, S5 Misd Sendew AE : Hill. He is sur- undergoing . change which Will improve| yiceq by his mother, Mrs, Emma Ron- the basketball court. dea sters and a brother. Samson Murray has purchased 2 car.! pnr's B J. Priest of Harvard, Mass. New looms are being placed in thel, 5t o ‘p T o faren at Danial Riverside mill to take the place of old g ones Pavid Ballon University and John Lord of Brown Sunday night at F. D. g . Margaret Keigwin Rathbun, wife W. Rathbun, died Monday at Norman court. She was ty-thres years ago in Nor- survived by her husband, d a brother in Sag Har- She was an ideal homemaker, Hamiiton's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hatch. : The Woman's Christian Temper Union held 2 union service in the C: gregational church Sunday ev A beloved thur Tarbell of the Connecticut Temper- |MUcC v her family and'friends. ance Union was the speaker. There was The Conference of Six Churches meets #pecial musi ~ SOUTH WINDHAM Miss E. S. Babcock is 1l at her home hurch Wednesday, April m. Afternoon session at Dinner at 15. Rev. atice of Plainfield will preagh the morning. Rev. Dr. with a hard cold. Samue] H. Howe of Norwich will speak Fred Tabor, who has been very I, is|on Bringing in the Kingdom in the af- vering slowly. ternoon. Rev. Morris Alling will speak Clarence Avery and her daugh-[also. Rev. Roderick McLead of Hanover ters, Helen and Florence, have returned ad the rvice. Mrs. E. H from Montvillo where they have bheen | Hi. an: ew McNicol wilt spending several days with Mr. Avery's|sing a d the business meeting mother, Mrs. Albert Avery. 15 School opens today (Tuesday) April 4 after the spring vacation, SOUTH COVENTRY in the after NURSE STONE UNABLE TO STAND THE STRAIN E il % New York, April 3.—Miss Olivia M. it 52;’;;{;‘5,;{3‘,‘;.{53 ;’u‘:d;‘;’m Aptil 24, 15 Tgione, graduate nurse, collapsed on e E i Tcone el the stand today for the second time since she went rial in Brook murder of Ell Kinlkead, poration counsel of innat!. revived, physicians dition to stand the was adjourned until The old folks' concert of Willimantic o chasged will be given in the Congregational dhurch here later. Miss Annie O'Brien theria. Mr. Huffer is fixing up the house on his new property. A few ‘went trout fiching Saturday. is #1l with diph- orney James J. Clark the stand when spite of her in- SOUTH WOODSTOCK |sistent deni ad never seen hoiE s 5 i him, Mr, Cla she had come Mrs. W. H. Young has been il for a|into hig office in 1919 to ask for a War. femqgvE. o ; rant for the arrest of Kinkead under the Winitson Clark is moving o the Hurk-|Mann act. Three Cincinnati detectives burt place in Putnam, which he Na8|and an assistant in Mr. Clark’s office will rented . Plerce Gray s visiting friends in Wor- cester this past week. Thompson degree team worked ihe first and second degrees on a dlass of five candidates at Semexet grange Wednes- day night. Herbert Nelson . of Sundey with his parents Mrg. John Lowe is spending 2 few days with her daughter, wWho has been fainted of Brooklyn, diseases, who s Hartford s responsible examination on cross BLACK HILL Miss MeGovern, the lacal schoo! teach-| W Interesting Detective | ip, is spending the vacation at her home % tn_Aver. 5 Stories Elbridge Kinne is moving to the farm recentiy hired of Mrs. ¥Fred Graves. . Beechier Brown and men have been giaveling the read toward Centra: Vil lage Birchwood Farms are turning out large mumbers of chickens each weelk Romeo Medbury, Who has been indis. able to be out. ett B Brown was in Putnam Fri. day. ' In a new package that fits the pocker— At a price that fits the pocket-book— The same unmatched blend of TURKISH, VIRGINIA gnd BURLEY Tobaccos testified that, aithomgh Mies Stone was of a neurctic temperament, her histo gave no grounds for bélieving she had shown traces of insanity Lefore, BILL, FAVOBABLY REPORTED TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION Washington, April 3.—The present three per cent. quota immigration re- striction law would be years from next July under a bill report ed favorably today by the senate immi sration committee. Such a bill recently passed by the house carrled only one year's extension, The additionzl year's extension was proposed by Semator Harris, democrat, Georgia, so expiration would not come while congress was in r . The com- mittec’s action was to mean po: ponement of geperal revision of the im migration laws at least until the next sesslon of congress. A proposal by Senator Harrls to bar all jmmigrants for five years was de- feated, six to three, while another amendment by the Georgia sematar to require Immigrants to use American ships was logt, six to two. Chairman Johnson of the house immi gration committee, announced today that Lillan Russell (Mrs. Alexander P.| Moore), who recently investigated immi gration conditions abroad by designation of the president, would testify before tie committes Thureday. DISSATISFIED WiITH PRESS TEEATMENT OF 18TH AMENDMENT Poughkeepste, N. Y., April 3.—A res- olution requesting an investigation by the federal government of efforts to “nul- lify the eighteenth amendment” by cer- tain newspapers in New York and else- where was adopted by the New York Methodlst conference here today. The resolution asks that the government through the department of justice deter- mine whether these .efforts to “nullify the amendment and to bring into con- tempt and break. down the statute with- out which the amendment will bs,of no efiect,” and whather “their incitement to vielence against those who represent the Fred Graves attended court in Putnam last week as a witness in a case on trial. If you heed the teachings of a first affliction you may avoid the second. Pyramid Dispels Fear of Piles The Relief from Pain, Discomfort and Distress Has Made Pyramid | Pile Suppositeries Famous Perhaps you are struggling wit the pain zud distress Sosf n!{cm:; bleeding, protruding piles or hem= | | Wy 4| i “\BHOTO GOUSTEAXL B LIFPINCTTT 60/ ! Cérolyn Wells wes bora in Rah- way, New Jersey. Her first desire to write stories of' mystery was created by reading the novels of Anna Katharine. Green, Gaboriau, du Boisgobev, Fergus Hyume and Conan Daoyle. During the past ten years she has written and published orrhoids. 1f g0, ask any druggist for o €0 cent Box of Eyramid Fie g!:%m}sistgrlefi Take no 's‘ugemute. e oY ! 50 quickly ye ‘Wwill wonder »wwnfiyone should m?_:{ 1 lever detective stories T 2 number 21 2 dl:‘t’fm?n' wrm%?on, Foor! :“fi,l .y | +in which “Fleming Stone” figured trial {’”{f’,fln send name and ad- | As the leading character. Her Jatest dress ‘_.7‘“‘ nid ; Co..‘ Pyr g@lm;,fife story is “THE MYETERY churches in upholding what the Consti+ tution declarss to be the suprems law of the laud’ do not in fact constitute a pun- ishable offense against the peace, safety 2nd good order of the matlon and if so we request the government to act ace cordingly.” ‘ W — FRELINGHUYSEN OPPOSED TO THE SOLDIERS’ BONUS BILL s ‘Washington, April 3.—Opgosition to the houss soldiers’ bonus bill was an- nounced today by Senator Frelinghuyseh of New Jersey, a republican member of the finance committee to which the bill has Lcen referred. Failure of the house bill te provide means to meet its bur- den as the basls of Senator Frelinghuy- sen's objections. “Congress in distributing so large a public fund” said the New Jercey senaa) tor, “owes it to i 2nd to the coun- try to make a provision for raising that fund. The certificate plan for @ cash benus is in my opinien unsound and un- safe and therefore ¥ cannot vote for the measure.” Np $35,800 SALARIES FOR FOTR SHIPPING BOARD OFFICTALS ‘Washington, April 3.—The house puts its feot dewn firmly today on a propo- sal to pay salaries of $35000 to four shipping board officials, refusing by a unanimous vote to approve the confer- ence report on tha indspendent offices ap- proprigtion bill which would have an- thorized payment during the coming fis- cal year of of between $11,000 and $25,000 to slx employes in addition ‘to the four who could receive $35,000. The vejected limitation had been Agréed to By heuss and senate conferees %6 = corpromige between 2 house pro- :d:'n that six officials could be paid be- en $11.000.gnd §25,000, but none more ) continued two! —Which means'that if you don't like “111" Gigsrerces, you can get your money back from the desler. I incomsomares 1 | | Retay- VE. cITY than §25,000 and a senate amendment salaries in excess of $11,- cimurn_ stipulated for not more than thirteen officials. After a round of criticism of the com- Promise limitation the comference report was recommitted to the house managers Wwith instructions to insist on a provis- ion that no salaries in excess of §25,000 be_authorized. Democrats failed by a two to one vote in an attempt to have the conferces in- structed to hold out against provis- fon, which failed to specify ¢ many employes were to more. thayu $11,000 a year. CELEBRATED 126TH BIETHDAY OF CIRCUS ELEPHANT TILLIE Columbus, O huge cireus elephan her - at a Leld for her in the state house yard. The party was attended by state and city officials. Tillie took part in the festivities and ate her plate, cuo and saucer and even the key to the city( made of bread) pre- sented to her by Mayor Thomas. FPro- birthday part fessor Alonzo Tuttle, of the lay depart- ment of Ohio State university presented the pachyderm with an honorary law de- gree on behalf of the law alumni of Co lumbys. Thé diploma was made of mo. lasses Tilie trumpeted once and showed her appreciation by devouring this token of estcem. A birthday cake two by four fcet and containing 106 candles was or Tillie’s table, e 11 JTRORS SELECTED FOE TRIAL OF FRANE JANCAREK Morristown, N. J., April 3.—Eleven ju- rors had been selected for the trial of Frank Jancarek of Florham Park, on & cmharge of assauiting an murdering 12- vear-old Jane Lewrence in the woods near Madison last Ootober, when court adjourned late today. A new panel of 12 mén was summen- for tomorrow from which the tweifth juror will be picked. If men had the gift of second sight there would be fewer cases of love at first sight, How Many Pounds On Your First Package of (RONIZED YEAST? Do you need more flesh? Are you pale, hc)dgg in energy—or is your complaxion blemished by humiliating pimples, black- heads, or boils? If so, simply to your druggist’s end get nlgakx:hge of SONI{ED YEAST tablets. these remarkghly effective tablets—two with each meal, ?hcn watch the results! - Very likely you will be actually astoni at the improvement shown in you even after the first 48 hours. For east to bring its its often I o bals it o How New Makes Yeast 1 ective ‘While Seience is of won- da;fi;! valueinbi . kin, and i ng en: , it is found that =alone is hot amng‘ YA 100 per cnyt‘r:-t aults. gur while y”dl ajn yital lernents—] in to o lacking et, essential v;nt is needed in ord $N— RT these important y into new firm tissue, energy and Everyone knows the value of iron in hcmsinst&:r food into living cells. So work- ‘flon n:hmp process —the ables you to derive from 7 the wonderful benefits it for you. The ‘This k) * A s e e TRONIZED e et | TS e widely imitated. You are Address Ee i, o Embemmorp;m‘ ‘;he Stores on our g Note:—IRONIZED YEAST is sold at all complete i or your money eatisfaction from the first