Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 10

WEATHER Conditions yo i cote Rpcky. mountaii ana p sau regjons and 1 Tups- dsy, night ang i two Storm centers, one a other it there over Mastern by ganeral heavy s I Pexas dnid Louisia n Missou) Oklxhon ante has b ific sta @ and light, stern 1 by raing in i gy, Hibat WITH QUAKER HILL CHURCH éloudy Wedne ¥ with | The regular monthly meeting of the probably rain an! Retoperature on T Neorth of S varial becom. and northeast qudy Wednepat: Sandy Hook ne—Moderate | iy stable b 4 A generally ady weat W - loudy Wed- nperature Observations in Norwich The B n's observationg show the At noon a luncheon was served to the following changes in temperature and|ministers and their wives by the women barometric anges Tuesday .| of ‘the ‘church, after which the confer- Ther. Bar. | ence adjourned, Sam .. 38 29.90 Ampng those who attended were Rev. 17 m e . 447 2990 | T W. Borden, pastor of the conference BB MRl oo 40 29,90 | chuf Rev. G. R. Atha of the Groton Highest 44; lowest Heights ‘Bantist; Rev. €. A. Merrill of achbatisons Noank hnd Mre. Merrill; Rey, X S mot i 3 ns. of Ledyard; 3. Predictions Tussday—Clowly | Yo panas. ot Tows L and warmer. oudy, . some. presgute system were Wtah, - The has beén attended t higher ) New Hook—Moderate fiee ed. probably Dombiski at 98 Peck ternoon a 20-gallon stif) to be moonshine liquor ‘and half arrél_of beer. ¢ The street’ Rahert Church London. . Dombi: tion’ of the prohibition Taw, Three federal efficers with. a search] ; Gordon: Spicer ‘¢ warrant iooked over the: place of John|presented Tuesday morni v al-| Commissioner. - ‘the ‘result that they located {charge of 16 quart of what is{law. articles were selzed and taken f P hesdquarters; by the officers mak- Ingsthe search, §. 1. Briggs of Kebanon of Norwich and " Joseph Wil be présentad on tie charge of vioja-i district court, pla - Gordon - Spice Earl 4 ation , of, “the ‘proh : Federal oficers higd made a rald at & | Spicer's place Monday; findlng -and . | Ing ‘there . ’10:%;, +10 galions o of mash, Federal Officers Briggs of Lel anen, Church +of Norwidh and Fitzgerall of New London’made the raid. . Probable cause W 1| missioner, wha bou ) “the -hond at $500; hich - was " farnished. X BAPTIST MINISTERS MET canference was held’ Monday ~at Quater Hill Baptist church: Y Phe conference opened at 10.30-with by Rev etf\ City Baplst. church, - which a small comminity. . Payns.ot Jewett City, A. Pitt, D. D. chiireh of Norwich, Rey. Bozrah. Rev. W. D. Heatherington Submarine Base, all of New London. ference will be held at the church in . Stonington May 1. Fish From New London Reseryolr. Londoh County = Baptist . Mimisters the nal service led by Rev. George FL. Strouse of Waterford, after which 2 pa- per on The Fourfold Gospel was rfead R. D. Trick .ot the Federatetl church' of Norwich, followdd. by a gen- eral discussion of the subject in which all the attending ministers participated. Another. paper on (The Home was read M. D. Fuller, pastor of the Jew- deait i Aerican women, | - with the life and work of a minister In 4 Mrs. Minor bases. ber Rev, . M. | ty. Thompaon, D. D of Stonington, Rev. D. of tho Central Baptist P. 8. Colling of of itehville, Rev, Welcome E. ill!e;‘ oth:e o fontauk Avenue Baptist ehurch, Rev.!dangers of an umknbwn . wild e Chester H. Howe -of the [First Babtist|ther than'compromise. thely: faiihe Frooa church and Mrs. Ackiss, wife of *Chap-| our earliest days, wombén have bean rev. lain E. L, Acklss of the United States|erenced and protected. .The plonea mos A‘PPEAL TO WOMEN. FOR & s ¥ THE NEAR EAST RELIEF Mrs. - George” Maynard" Minor. of * Wa {erford Apesident igéneral: of® the D. A. R., is one of 50 Jead) fomen who Bave organized the womex's emergency com- mittee to meet acrisis ‘(hreatening with death 25,000 Armenian childfen now un- der American - care.” Owing to\deufiud uontributions of the Near: East Rellef, tt must turn ‘info the ‘streets fo die 25,000 of the 100,000 ‘chiidten: now being cared for in its orphanages; unless immediate fction is taken to save,them, In tais emergenoy, s, Minor” and ‘the members of the committee - appeal . _ber plea’ the ves of these children of Armenia ‘on o1 kindreq ideals-and contrasting fates. Her appeal follows: " .. g that come to American women as:part them at this time.to_respand fo. the .call of Armenia'’s dire need. Tt ix a mation martyred for the faith wa profass; . if people ‘have stubbornly Tefused to re- noune Christianity at the price of safo- Established government: the ' m precicus family tles, 'and the rights" individuals have been truthlessly - swept away in Armenta. e : “Here in America we owe our coloni- zation to courageous ‘men, who faced the iher embodies our most noble tradition. The next monthly meeting of the con-|Science and education has brought the Baptist | conservation of child Jife “to a high Standard, and all our thinking bears on Ways to make our children happier. “In Armenia how différent the picture. Medieval degradation is/paralleled, The " 8ix hours at Fdgar T. Thomas, president of thelmen are dead or in captivity: tho water, Which 15 followad by feod tide.- | New Tondon County Fish and Game as-{ ot women. are Shisoman 1n> oo ot irdhmers soelation, accompanied by County Gamelremms. ‘It is a nation of children, and GREENEVILLE kb b Ch:r‘e’::“t o o |those mothers who have managed to re- leputy game ens 0 ~{main with thei 85/ T beg ; nemot, the New London reservoir, Tues- o L e iR drew's E Monday even presiding. Reports were proved and rout acted. were to co read and ap- e business was trans- rtant matters that ussion were .put the regular nd of St. An- a large The Women sewed and Fol- 1 service chapter held a on Tuesday even- London County Ministers' as- th Rev. C. FL. Ricketts tionay church, bon, Yetween dons. tertained Tues- hday at her home her only grand- Miny Many i by Mrs, om her friends, any happy re- TAFTVILLE Auxillary, A" O, FL. held theie meeting of South Fourth \ from a Stay of sev.|Dr: Oiarence D. Ussher has been doing Providiigs, B. 1 tellef and missionary work almost elobe Snd Mre, John Baner of Nort|@t his stadon. The strain upon him has cent yisitors in Dan- rocher, who has been able-to return Scbeita’ Crow returned e spending to her Normal school the spring va- Mr. and Mrs. A sireet North B street recov- R. 1 sek, added some gymnasium tr rooms on Proy husines . ‘Soman Daley fe compos Mary Murphy Linderson e Muddeman have rwich avenus, 2 Gladue eous show- the_home of ‘her das Gladu of har ap- Ham Carson Tuesday eve- has been con- s home on North Slater ave- refreshments | White, has been billt to receive them. reservoir and putting them by lakes ‘and ponds. b Communicabls Disease Report. were shown in eastern Connecticut: son 1, Willimantio 2. son 1. Willimantia 1, 12, Salem 2. Mansfield 1. day morning and using an old net, haul- ed about 100 fish of different varieties which were corraled in the orib which This s & preliminary tryout of Sein- ing the fish, and as soon as & mew and larger net 15 obtained the work Wil be- gin In earpest In taking fish from the into the, eribs for future distribution In the near- In the weekly health report to April 3 ‘the following communicable diseases Diphtheria—Groton (b) "1, New' Lon- don 1, Preston 1, Putham (¢) 1, Thomp- Searlet fever—New London 1, Elling- ton 1, Pomfret 2, Putnam (c) 2, Thomp- ble_to procure food. 'So they crawl away to die. deserting thelr children in the hope that. the Near East Relfef work- ers will pick them up and save thém from starvation. ’ ““To understand - present conditions in that unhappy cotintry” f/to realize that America is the most fortunate country in the world. Over here, the traditions of nation in the world; over there the sama bellefs destroyed a land rich in culture and, faith, . ; “We who have _succeeded. must gtrensthen_those who Still fight for 1ib- erty.” Conditions in Armenia are desperate, Latest reports telizof a sltuption warse han in the most wretched pdrts of Rus- sia; of 15 or more people & day found dead from starvation in_the streets of the capital, of starving people taking the dead bodies from cemeterles for food. of orphanages .overcrowded and dntside the Victroi sélec- | Whooping cough—Old Lyme 8. - Put:|doors the sound'all day. of. chitren wail- and reshme; R~ ing. d ihony conments | M easies—Groton () 1, New London | 5 tx tercas sram iR, It i to:saye from. thes orrors 25,000 children now undor American care that Mrs. Minor anud .other members of ‘the taking up their residence in Alliance, Dr. Ussher of Erivan, ifi the whose arrival is expeoted d W. Avery of West Town street. gational church. needed rest. having been -ween wedg®#shaped flocks in_one’ day. come from 25 far south as Florida. Diaces. singing wweetly In . pastures, melody. Miss C. C. Bacheler, spring vacation at b Town stre left Monday, for at Greenwich, passed | at the home of her of Danielson; eet. F. Sullivan of Colchester, | preached on Gonfession. o'ciocks of the sacred Weart of Jesus, & ‘A programme by Miss Florida Marsan Mies wel Marsan. violin. Refreshments < afue. assisted by h) Mrs, Odina Dugas The _bride- some gifts, in china, cdt glass and sf corware. NORWICH TOWN Mr. Mrs. Wiiliam Russefl Jarrett of New guest maiher. for severnl weeks Mr. Mrs. William S. Ja #isters, fegving Norwich Mrs. ' Dom't become despondent—try Dr, Leonhardte HEM-ROID on turnmke hove as their| Thrrett's LR - aigo his 8k Migs Mildred Jofrett and Mies | AR Falatia Jarrett oft Philadeioiia. When | IN THE WORLD _MADE IN NEW ENGLAND'S | ters wiil go West, as they~eontemplate 0. aucasus; ly in New| . York, 15 brother-in-law of Mrs. Dwight| The: emploves of the Richmond Radia- ‘Just | tor Co. were much interested at’the noon before saltng for the Near East three|Meeting under Y. M. C. A. auspices on years ago. he was Wre ahd was heard ai|Tuésday. at which Rev. R. L, Roberts de: the mid-week service of the First Con-[livered a very earnest address on 'the For_/many - months been very severe and he is now under {nstructions. to be in ‘America for muck Last week flocks of Wild geese were going northward, three or four flocks These their winter home in the Southern states, some 1t one looks carefuily about ome can find thar the phoebes are abready mesting in the same spots where they were Jist summer, for it has been noted that every seasgn they return To the old familiar In the midst of Saturday morn- ing's storm a flock of small birds were and neat homeés other song birde, joining in the ter passing the home on Kast| Dobbs Ferry on the Hudson. Mr, and Mre. Fred W. Mawitz and famiiy moved Monday to their new home at 10 Town, street. Miss Annie White, a prominent teacher the spring vacation mother, Mrs. Mary During 'the week o was the guest for a day of dre. Benjamin L, Kenaedy, of the Sacred Heart church Sunday g the Lenten sermon was by Rev. who There will be of { mass at this church Friday morning at 7 That evening et 7.30 there wili be Lenten devotions, consisting of the way rous, also devotions in onog of the . INITS CLASS | committee make thelr appeal. 7 ———— NOON SHOP MEETING AT RICHMOND RADIATOR CO. topic, Doing the Things ~We Belleve. Among other things e said, “One of the things we all. notice is that while most men bave their beliets far foo'many. of us fail to live up to them. It does not make so much difference- how much or right. It is far easier for me to preach than it is for me to practice. Every man knows at least a little of truth; and if he follows that Which he knows he will be led- into more truth, ' The —important thing is that we ‘belleve fn at least fome truth, That we learn that one truth is a part of all the: truth. You walk along the street ‘and see a great elm tree with its great / trunk, - its branches and .its beautiful leafs. too often forget that away down under any found. by the com- Spicer: Bver‘i!o:&b i kriown o ys.as us {onovz‘:{'gn’y cost the thin; an be true, and - other| Aruths will be opened up. to us” s e Tl bl el eve “The traditions.of liberty: and .wullilf of their splenaid heritags should prompt) faith and _courage fostered the - richest. how little we know. The:important thing is that we do what ‘e do know to be We story..of_Noah, the things. ld’ w0, he | of God Let gs we be- d_know POST OFPEJCE STAFF IX. 0Y SCOTT CONTRIBUTORS Members of the staff at the Norwich post office: were contributors Tuesday to the Boy Scout fund. Those™to contribute were the following ‘Postmaster Johh P. Murphy, Assistant ostmaster William A. Wells, Supt. of, Maiis W, L. Fletcher, Joseph A. Donnelly, Maurice J. Buckley, Joseph E. Burns, B. F. Brewsted, D. F; Cushman, J. A. Cun- ningham, W. R./ Dennison, Michael J. Donovan, “E. §. Hinckley, Maurice F. Kelly, Bénry L. Plante, William R. San- dore; James L. Tourtelotte, W. R. M- Letter Carrlers:<F. J. Murtha, W. T. Browne, J. T. Carey; J. L. Cunningham, J. P. Edwards, A. A. Guile, J. L. Kings- léy, 7. W. Haselden, ¥. I Miner, E. R. Maloney, M. J. furphy, D. G. McCor- ‘mick, D. J. Murphy, J:S. O'Neil, M. B, yBuilivan, P, ¥ Shew: S A. Sandvers, F. B Sterry, 'W. J. Walldce. Ty, 1 PAYING FIRST DIVIDEND IN HOXFE BANKRUPTOY Notices have been sent out of the first dividend, which is 6 per cent, in thé bankrupt estate of Fred Y. Hoxie of Leb- anon of which Frank N. Gardner of this city is trustee, Tt is expected that the estate will pay bgweeg 90 and 95 per eent. 52 The Hoxie farmhas been sold to Apol- nary and Helena Zesmucelawicz, hud- band and wife. formerly of Bozrah and later of Taftville. Tacome Tax Auditors Attend School. - TUncle Sami, ¢onducts a_ school at Washington in which he trains auditors and -inspectors for the express purpose ¢ checking/up your income tax returns. Each month a new class of 125 *goes to school” They must first pass. cer- tain civil service Tequirements of book- keeping . fiiowledge and experience. In the -school- they recsive six weeks' in- tensive training. in the technicalities of the income tax”law, by means of Jec- tures and individual instruction by ex- perts. They are paid full salary while under instruction. A The civil service commission has m\l nounced that §t will hold an examina. tion on May 3 throuchout the. United States to test the qualifications af appli- cants for positions of -auditor, and_{n- spector under the Jncome Tax Unit of the” Bureau of Infernal Revenue. The engrance salaries offered rangésfrom $1- 800 to $3,000 ‘a year. Full information and .application Hlanks may be chtained trom the United States Civil Service com. mission, Washington, D. C., or from the Civil Servics Board at_the post office or custom house n. any city. 5 . Beeks Diverce For Desertion. Catherine Besbe Gifbert of New Ha- ven (has brought suit - in tle superior court for New Haven county for 4 di- vores from Louls John Gllbert of -New Tondon. They were married on'Se; 1914, and desertion is alleged. 7 e New Haven—John J. Tilson, congress- man from this istrict, Ts. decided to run*for the sameoffice again. leged he was forming. ously had business dealings Rogers, who at times had n néte. On Rogers that he proposed forming a com- pany, consisting of himself as president, Mrs. Marje Foster) his - tary: and Mrs. Rokers as treasurer. “He called upon -me| thrée ar 0 the matter and I was not inclined 101 cef enter the ‘partnership. the - testimony _offer st g er o deRors, e s : Made ' Her ‘Trowsurer. Jast| December Foster : called wpo He for the “accommod ived the sum of §15° on each . 15, Foster related to times with regard “was the gist of by M#s. Rogérs.| ‘He was: so convincing that' I finally signed the blank motes for him, for he. said that I needu't be alarmed. that it was all right, and that 1 incurred no lia- [ bilities. to do, would mot be much work to the position | first of $295 dated Sept. 1, B it A of treasurer. and that if T found it bura| ond for $275 datéd Nov. 1, 1921, and the Adensome, hiy wife would -help me. He told me tbat all that'T ha: talked so convineingly that I agreed: tion' i Mrs, Rogers 1$ a woman of 70- and Prosccuting Aftorney Cronin declar- ed that not only was jt mot sound pub- wife, +as . secre-|lic pollcy to allow men like Foster to | prey upon unwary individuals er had cruelly and’ dishones ived the woman and o her age. P m“kmflfi‘ ‘ilmx)'de of suit'in the superlos G,'N. Drake of Hampten e was sign fhe checks, that there | to collect 'three two-: third for $275 dated Dec. 31, 192: tracts of real estate gomprising 185 o tent, for Foster Mrs. Rogers and offered to take her in-Inotes to any amount. 2 ‘{ta a new stock compzny” which he al-lalso ynable to explain why ad previ-ien Foster a large - th Mrs. | blank notes when noter| suffictent to pay for the full, amount stock all R £ one wodld have been — 1o have been purchased Foster & Co. concern. - - e New England's most - brilliant that de- advantage —— of the prevalling gxip_colds. lin - has against three counts’ -months- the . Threa but nothing was nut on paper. 1 whs alacres In Hampton haye been attached. l/\m-m!ra gtockholder in ' the - company. Later i was changed and T was to be a one-quarter stockholder.” = Mrs, Rogers then testified that after she had thousht of the matter over pight ehe sent for Foster and the day follow- ing, Dec. 15, and stated that she had de- clded mot to enter-into, the partnership. “I don’t want o go into the deal, T want to get out of i, and T bold it is my. privi- lege/ to pet’ out. this very moment,” she clajmed to have told .Foster. Foater is reported to have agreed 'to release™the | woman and taking from his pocket a packet of papers took out a bunch and on the top was a note, one of those which she had slgned the day previsus. He sald: “Here are your papers. I will de- <troy them and he tore-them. Mrs. Rogers testified that she ‘asked Foster for the scraps of paper -to-burn. ub,\ but he waved her aside and ‘shoved the scraps into his pocket, saying that he would throw the scraps away later, “THought the Matter Closed. Mrs. Rogers considered the incident closed, But ere long notes began to ar- rive against Ber at the bank. They came in varioys amounts and the last one was on'last Saturday for $1.200 from a_con- cern In Willimantie. Tt then developed that instead of having destroyed emly one of the note and that the rest of sHps in the bundle he had torn up, werd unsigned - slips. Foster has kept possesston of the signed. but unfilled-in notes, and thdt Foster had' issued- these notes to the value of figures inserted. by his own hand. The State, showed, that the face of the notes dlsplayed different ink, and that thero was indications that the dates had ;been changed on two of the notes Bank of- ficlals of at least two hanks were drag- ged into the cass as the motss came up to ‘their banks, and a maze of financial details were. unraveled to find out the full details of the scheme pursued.: Tt was/revealed that the scheme was to be “a great thing for Mrs. Rogers” for so Foster is reported to have said, and At-| tofney Morgan, counsel for. the-accised, admitted {hat Foster had pletured that “money was to roil in.” Foster entered a_denial to this statement. ¢ The defense admitted that Foster had . {For QUEEN QUAI 7 % T E F a-good shoe i3 tiot gauged by thel A& _price alone. The best way to be stre of value’ fis-to see that the name QUEEN QUALITY is stamped’ | lon your next pair of shoes: = ' _ i, _ Yet behind all this is an even big {\QUALITY, the standard of maker and retailer, o 4;uxdn m’shges‘tha‘t fic’where others fail; to * of character and lasting satisfiction. i / name yous! stylesl The state alleges that] Promptly at 8.30 We Announce An Extraordin&y. ‘Sale of Men’s High Grade In This Remarkable Event Madrgs Shirts ! Men (or their wives) should buy freely of these _ going to be impossible to equal this offering this season. 7 The assortment includes Corded, Woven and Satin Stripe Madras, "with some very fine Jacquards in the lot. Only new Spring patterns included—with ‘variety to l,ltufy every prefer- . A scldom at this “easy-tobuy” price. The shirts are cut and tailored to/our rigid specifications, and the patterns and colorings are superior, as is the workmanship. Al sizes—13V; to 18. | ON SALE THIS MORNING AT 8:30 — ALL AT $159 EACH. (See Display In Men's Store Windows) b 4% Protessor Farrell Recovers From Iliness. Frank ‘L. Farrell of Norwich, gne of has just: recovered from several days' lllness; which threatened pneumonia. Mr. Farrell is out and about and was at studio Tuesday, akthough feeling the ef o feots of his iliness, which began with one —Blanche E! Sun. THIS MORNING | @ any ene e any ene comment ou the why “Why doesn’t that guest h party is over) T “T've asked yon bere to dinner last time, my boy, for I'm sorry to 4 you T've lost all my money” am the father-in-iaw.™ Great Scott. ried for love, after all- Fleurette—"T have been to see new play of Machin's. Merle—"Pull of ideas, fsn't §t? Fleurette—Yes; a skirt of lace, cross-gored, new shade of gray and én arange decorated with green spots"—La Bai “You Have been vers shosesstul in said the admi “T don't know.” sal doubtfully. I have participated promin- ently In legislatures and T am still waiting for me & large offer to go to the movies."— Washington' Star. G Sculptor—*“My dear young lady, Tm looking for a, model who's You are entirely too pi the typs 1 desire.” 3 ‘What are you going to sealp< £ friend. £ Senator Sorghum, Sculptor—“A statte of peace” — T4 Journal Amusant. George: Why are you goin' home sdy © ‘Cause I'm goin’ ‘spankin’ when 1 get there. 2 George: Why are you so anxious t4 Johnny: Well. if T go home now, ma& #1l spank me, but if 1 stay any longef pe will be home and then he'd do it— Philadelphia Bulletin. “Where are you goin’, surprise party, dear.” ‘Aren’t you going to take all of us 0, dear, you weren't invited.” “But, m.m:nu'thhk thc‘r"l‘;e iot_more su if_they saw comin'7"—American Leéglon Weekly. tieneral Custer was a total and anti-tobacconis. The number 13 is never used Ttalians in mading up their 1o An echo of Shipley Church Engiand, will clearly repest 21 No fewer tian 10,000 words ed to the Engiish language by to! get I‘A “Cireus_clephiants are have once’ m\n L The total number of prisoner by Gérmany daring. the werid