Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Mra. Aura Welcher, 24, @pon at her homs at 1age son, b was responsible for the oritical wife's heaith at the time , mow that his wife is town oourt, has stated. Sunday, n of Coroner Bfll to the fiiness er was directed about two Information that cames viewed Mra, n the strength wa, to dle at apt erviewed Mra. her mercury was r in trying to relieve TeMeats oc er. arriage Mrs. was Miss 4. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jose Robillard, couple have ome c Welcher 18 years of age Memorial sermons were preached hes memorial servi ocieties participated in South Killingly ts of the ked town of Kl hall to d thence to Dayvil stmilar_exer e G. A. R, W. R took part in rial sorv died Sunday Connectieut Vil- tn the northern section of Danel- hosband mennwhile being held soklyn jafl in default of $10,000 release, when he was pre- Judge W. Fenner Wood- town court Saturday morn-|where swer to the charge that hc had to procurs an abortion and condi- dead. be brought into court to an- ge of murder in the first oner Arthur 3. Bill, who also s prosecuting attorney of the Kil- Just next appearance of Welcher's will cocur had not been deter- a visit to the Day at Putnam, where Mrs. tient from the became really 3erious. Welcher at she made to him, Wel- was arrested—Thursday E By that time it here was practical- Mrs. Welcher's recovery any to Welcher's arrest, Coro- Wel- ante-mortem contains has not by the coroner. her's arrest followed im- r. it is known. Welcher from jail a charge of murder illegally Jition of his wite, it is claim- ‘Welcher of the borough s and South Kil- dier dead were conduct- obsery- attended by representa- he ceremonies | e the line of cemetery, American Legion and In the evening there was a union Mes e arranged under the aus | have fought ideals for which for the nation it stands!” ject Of more or less general conversa- tion in Daplelson and elsewhere here- abouts over the week-end. Within the space of & few hours Friday night Day- ville turned out two interesting items. These have to do with a raid, early te officers seized a quantity of what the officers allege as intoxicants. The seisure Included cider, some beer and liquors, appear in the town court in eonnection with the case. At one o'clock Saturday morning the General Put Engine company shot out from the local central fire station for a fast run to Dayville, where the new home of Wiltred Moulin was afire and threatening to be the means of igniting other property in the immediate neigh- borhood.| The engine company assisted Dayville firemen In protecting other property. (Good water pressure was be- ing obtained from the hydrant system which was connected with a pump be- ing operated at the plant of the Assa- waga Woolen company. The Captain Put company returned here about 3 a. m, The Moulin house, just remodeled and made ready for occupancy, which was to have taken place Saturday, was prac- tically destroyed. Using the: emergency call system, at the guggestion of Chiet A. P. Wood- ward, Miss Rose LaRoche, night opera- tor at the central office, reached every regular member of the engine company by telephone and all of them respond- ed. he to of tauqua guarantors elected officers or heads of committees for this yearjs series of entertainments: Frederick A. ond vice president, Edward Hall retary, Miss Ruth Foske; treasurer, Sid- ney W. Bard; chairman ticket commit- tee, Alfred L. Reed chairman lot and permit committee, Frank T. Preston; trucking and lighting, Luther Pilling hospitality, Miss Adah Danlelson; jun- ior town leader, Miss Emma F. Pilling. advertising, Howard Franklin; decora- tions, Frederiek. With the exception of the cases of two of the number who have appealed to the superior court and one man who was sald Sunday to be missing, the in|cases against the twenty men arrested a week ago Sunday for gambling have been disposed of before Justice Frank M. Bedard, on the West Side. This raid took place at a coffee house on South Main street, not on Elm street, as was the of 29 the ng of the raid, A report that a whole flock of Fords —from four to eight—was mixed up in a crash on the state highway leading to Wauregan, near the old Dyer place about 10 o'clock Saturday night drew & large number of people to the location, numbers Of cars being run down from Danielson. It so happened, however, that only two' cars figured in the mixup. No one was injured. Each car lost a front st C., the e eration ot | wheel. State Officers Albert §. Field and B e i hano™ | Arthur W. Williams went to the wreck s " ™®|2ng interviewed tha drivers of the cars, Tomarrow. (Memorial day) morning,| Who Ware told to report the happening e T e held ¢ Drooklym|to the state motor vehicle department he memorial to served in the ted 85 a speeial feature of he day. Members of h headquarte rial day afternoon. American Legion, in at might by all. It men to attend these services and co-op- 5 WAtk other s ganizy ing this a ftting A s in seems well to add s congregations at the masses at James’ chureh Sunday: Do not Meme pay honor to have made those of Brook- Waorld war will ors hers e exercises at Brook- exorcises Rainville of Leo J. morial day, gives voice to t well be heeded is the duty of all ex-service tribute to those John Roux, M. S., make of day a day of amusement and at Hartford. The Taftville team of Conneecticut. Baseball league will - come here for a Memorial day game with the Connecticut the pa- crowd is expected for the holiday game. Treasurer Sldney W. Bard of the Brooklyn Savings bank, Treasurer Cli ford H. Starkweather of the Danielson Trust company and Harry Magoon, rep- resentative in the field for both institu- tions, were at Hartford to attend a banquet of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Bond. Mr, and Mrs. John Whalen of Boston spent Sunday with friends in Danielson and with Walter W. Murphy, at the Meadowbrook inn at South Killingly. Miss Sarah Higgins of Pawtucket was a guest over Sunday of Mrs. Mary Mon- ohan, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett of Broad street motored to Worcester on Sunday. his ak- the to st the country and the Mrs. Michael McDermott of High T won enjon, Jein|street remained seriously il at St. Vin- » - honor tha heroe|cent’s hospital in Worcester Sunday, ad Vist the cemeteries ith the o | When her song visited with her, other patriotic socleties ur tribute to those who Wildwood park will attract hundreds ot people from territory hereabouts to & Union SEND YOUR Street l.l!"-hlx in the evening, at the Dayville hotel! dence in several cases and laid the prosecuting attorney. Instead of sum- moning all the drivers into court, one was selected and the hearing was admittedly as they boarded the car of the defendan and §. A. Downs, be taken along. The defendant took them Macdonald, counsel for stated in The Bulletin's original story! the Eastera Mills team at Connecticut Mills field. This will be Taftville's first appearance here this season and a big Pages From Eata Dishas’ Diary M IN LUCK | Little Eata Disha is happy as can b=, ’N if you'll Jook close, the reason you can see, ’Cause I have a dear Mother, who after my play, Lets me Eata Disha Dolbey’s Every Day. Happenings in Dayville were the sub-|the | If any resident had needed the accom- between 8 and 10 o'clock W. H, Campbell will later | modatian of & public service sutomoblle | *1% morn- Connecticut company came to Putaam last week and on their own admission in cour} their purpose was. if posaible, get some of the local public service driv- to ers to infringe the law. They what they believed to be sufficlent evi- before college. a test case for the purpose of getting & ruling from the court in the matter, The so-called special of the|dre. trolley compary working in and for interests of the company to try and get| evidence to convict the taximen, gave the names of J. Malone, James R. Farr and S. A. Downs. Their testi- mony in substance was that Malone and Maroney went to the railroad station and N, and the Holt, brother of the bride, . | Bmith, William D asked to be taken to Dayville. As soon it, Farr d and asked to two more of their number, G. R. all to their destination and left them. ! Each passenger paid the defendant 50 cents. ©On cross examination by Attorney A. 8. the defendant, each of the witnesses admitted that hi purpose in coming to Putnam was to see if any of the public service drivers were breaking the law. All admitted that so far as they knew no complaints that the law was being broken had been made. It was anticipated by the defendant and his counsel that the state’s claim was to be based on the fact' that each passenger pald 50 cents. The defendant took the stand on his own behalf snd admitted all that had been testified to by the trolley company's special agents, ex- cept that defendant testified he was ap- proached by the first two men and asked how much it Would cost to be taken to Dayville. The answer to this was “Two dollars.” The men then boarded the car and askeq the defendant to wait a min- ute, saying two more were coming. The two other special agents then appeared and asked if they could go along and were allowed to do s0. * Based on this testimony, % was claim- ed by the representatives of the trolley company that the defendant broke the jit- ney law because he received dls- charged passengers “indiscriminately. Defendant's counsel argued at some length, prefacing his remarks by saying that anything he might say was not to be in any way taken as a reflection on the | T8l d2¥. prosecution, but that he might say some- % thing that would Teflect upon some of those concerned. He then scored the trolley company and alluded to the whole proceeding in trying to trick law-abiding public service automobile drivers into a téchnical breach of the law as one of the most despicable proceedings that he had ever heard of in the city court. He sald that the trolley company was not to_enforce any law for the good of the public at large but only for its own seifish ends. He thought i the defendant wa: guilty that these men who had tried Inveigle the defendant into breaking the law were guilty as conspirators in that they were doing it for a private purpose. But, the defendants counsel argued, the law upon which the charge was based intends to affect drivers of automobiles Who cover a fixed route, That the term “fixed route” is found throughout the whole law and that the law should be taken as a whole, not a phrase of it se- lected on which to predicate a charge, The matter finally developed into an informal discussion of the situation, the prosecutor stating that he hoped the court’s decision on the whole matter might be obtained, as he had other sim- flar cases from the same source. Judge Geissler gave his opinion that there was no evidence that the defendant had “run over a regular route” or “be- tween fixed termini” Neither did he con- sider rceeiving several passengers at once versity, scholarship for the year. Wednesday. will make. to go froi "ruesaky, ‘May exercises in the forenc formation follows: Company G, Morr! ison, Guard Sacred He commanding as to afford a means of transportation [parade: Representing the WILLIMANTI (Continued from Page Two) in front of the G. A. R. hall, town build- there to church. 30th—Forenoon—The Auxiliary Spanish War World War Veterans, Capt. Keating i The phrase Eata Disha Dolbey’s Every Day may appear in your jingle, wherever it suits you best, but it must appear at least once in your rhyme. Don’t stop at one, send in as many as youcan think of. After the first, the rest come easy. : ; JINGLES TO UOULBEY ICE CREAM CO. Danielson, Conn. Be Sure Your Name and Address Is On All of Your Rhymes fis. i Crim and Charles H. . all of New York. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Franeis Roseboro of New Haven. The bride's gown was of white satin and duchesse lace. Her veil of tulle was caught with orange bios- soms. The other attendants and mald of honor wore orchid erepe meteor with pic- ture hats to match. They carried orchids and sweet peas. Following the ceremony there was a reception at Sunset Hill, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hok, not far from the historlo church in which the wed- ding took place. There were guests from Boston, New York and many other places. There was a magnificent display of wed- ding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Symonds left during the evening for a wedding trip, after Which they will live In New York. Maleolm M. Willey from Célumbla uni- New York, arrived in Putnam Saturday evening to spend the summer vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, on Oak Hill. is a special student at Columbia and will return there next year, having received a second consecutive Mr. Willey John A. Dady, Otis Fox, Dr. H W. Thompeon, Harry Evans and A. Newton Vaughan left Putnam Friday for Sebago Lake, Me,, where they will spend several days fishing. They will return to Putnam There is much interest among local goMers in the coming to Putnam next Saturday of Jess Guilford. amateur golf champion of the United States. - Clarence | Booth, the Putnam Country clubs profes- sional, has hung up a new record for the nine-hole course of 33, and members are interested to see what score a cham There will be a number of matches and a dinner at the club Memo- various organizations that are to assist in the Windhams and St. Joseph's cem- etery will assemble at the G. A R. hall at 7.45 a. m. to proceed to the ceme- teries for the ceremonies. Lieut. Jere- miah McCarthy will take charge of the Afternoon—The ‘parade will assemble on High street, right resting on Main at 1.45 and will move at 2 p. m. The Chief Killourey and Police Dept. Marshal Fenton and Staft 165th Infantry Capt. commanding g leart, Capt. Vertefeuille, Spanish War Veterans, Commander W. . Jackson Civil War Veterans, Commander A. P. Benner The following are hereby announced | Ruth Easterbrool constituted “operating an automobile so|members of the marshal's mflm fltor the | address, Willlam Jordan, Paul vi i ) TWICE DALY — : MATINEE 2:15 (SHARP) EVENING 7:45 DECORATION DAY—THREE SHOWS 1:30, 6, 8:15 . THEATRE - TODAY~TUES. AN AT 2:30, 7, 8:45 (Daylight Time) e MAN YOULL LOVE TO HATE" riage by her father, Hamilton Holt, for- mer editor of the New York Independent. The maid of honor was a aister of the bride, Miss Lelia Holt, a junior at Smith The four attendants were Miss 3 Tuesday % Matinees at 2:15. (Decoration Day) Eve. 7:00-8:15 = Matinee 1:30 Daylight Time Evening 6 and 8 TODAY—TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—5 BIG ACTS TOYLAND FOLLIES . A COMEDY MANNIKIN OFFERING HARDY BROS. mcléggrgv.&domcx THEY TALK WITH THEIR HATS B ey -~ BURKE and BURKE MILLICENT MOWER NIGHTINGALE OF VAUDEVILLE COMEDIANS FEATURE PICTURE GRACE DAVISON, in “LOVE, HATE and a WOMAN" MEMORIAL NIGHT — ARMORY LADIES’ AUXILIARY ROBERT O. FLETCHER POST AND BATTERY B PHILHARMONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA—I10 Pieces DANCING 8—12 (DAYLIGTH) GENTS 60 CENTS—LADIES 40 CENTS—TAX FREE CAR FOR TAFTVILLE ntinuous Tomorrow From 1:30 to 10:15—(Daylight Time) WILDWOOD PARK MEMORIAL DAY TUESDAY, MAY 30th | Dancing, Afternoon and | Evening Boating—Amusements DANCE! AT PULASKI HALL ton Timothy Quinn; representing the Span- is war, Lieut. Jeremiah McCarthy; rep- resenting the World war, Lieut. James J. Lee_!representing the U. S. navy, Chas. ‘W. Hill Capt. J. B. Paulhus, chairman’of all commiftees for Memorial day will have full charge of the automobiles and trueks. Lieutenant McCafthy is designated Dr. Michael Riordan eof 14 Summit street has purchased = building lot at the corner of Church and Lewiston ave- nue from J. L. Sullivan and plans to bufld a residence later. About twelve members of the Y. M. C., A. boys' department left Saturday morning on a hike to Wolf Rock, Mans- fleld, accompanied by Americanization Director G. B. Gilm id Physical In- chtef of staff. structor A. ¥. Brown. The boys carried MONDAY EVENING As the parade reaches the willimantic | their lunches. cemetery, it will enter the first gate. T will proceed to the end of the Final term examinations will be held in street all the parochial schools of the Connec MAY 28th, 1922 whers it will alc and the Civil var vei | ous dlocese, including . Josept's wnd . Music by erans and other veteran oarganizations |St. Mary's schools of this ity next Wil be escorted to the head of the line. | Thursday, June 1. KNICKERBOCKER The G. A. R. escorted by the police and band will move to the center street of the CLUB ORCHESTRA cemetery. The remainder of the parade will deploy at the extreme eastern end o([ the cemetery and move in line of skirm- ishers across the cemetery to the extreme wester end, decroating _all soldiers’ graves. The parade will then reassemble on the ceater street of the cemetery. Official. FRANK P. FENTON, Marshal. Natchaug School Memorial day exer- clses ta be given by Mrs. Rose's and Mise Johnson's rooms of the sixth and sev- eith grades will bo JEWETT CITY The procession starts Memorial Day at 9.15, standard time, leaving the town hall where the wreaths will be distrib- uted. The Jewett City and St. Mary's cemeteries will be visited and graves decorated, flowers to the memory of the #allors being strewn on the water from Lisbon bridge. On the return march,. the World war honor roll will be un- veiled, The exercises of the day will be held in front of Slater Library, where Dancing From 8-11:30 DANCE Given by the TELEPHONE EMPLOYES At Elks’ Hall, Norwich carried out today J the hond¥ roll has been placed upon the e e tatog: ¢ %30 oclock liawn. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of| Monday Eve., May 29, 1922 The prograds. {oliows: Greeneville will be the spedker. The Tableau, Grade VI; song, America; line will then proceed to the Baptist cemetery, and from here to Fanning park, where the soldiers’ monument will be decorated by chiliren who are de- scendants of veterans, and the school pupils will sing. Dinner will be served in the Baptist vestry, Memorial Sunday exercises were held in Finn Opera House Sunday after- noon. The platform was decorated with maple leaves, wild flowers and plants. Bunting and flags were lavishly dis- played. Dr. G. H. Jennings, American Legion post commander, was the presid- ing officer. Rev. J. W. Payne offered the opening prayer, after the singing of America, Rev. Herbert Wilber, pastor of the Methodist church,” was the first speaker, his talk being based on the fact that America’s task Is to bring liberty to the world, to bring true freedom, re- spect for and to enforce laws, to bring democracy and peace into the chureh, schools, hmes and industries. Richmond Gardner was unable to sing | on account of throat trouble, to the| great disappointment of everyone pres- ent. poem, Bay Billy, Grade VI; plano solo, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Styles, war, | Raymond Ladd; song, Tenting Tonight, Helen Field, Doris Harris, Hervert Thompson, Walter Thompson ; poem, The Blue and the Gray, Molly Rosen; recita~ tion, We Keep Memorial Day, Carolyn Worden; drill, pupils from Grades VI and VII; recitation, In Flanders' Flelds, Valentine Aubin; song, Star Spangled Banner. Just twenty-eight weeks ago St. Jo- seph's Boy Scouts, Troops 2 and 3 held a meeting for the purpose of ‘forming a Boy Scouts band. All the boys were greatly enthused and with the written permission ,of their parents they joined the band. ~Within two weeks over five hundred dollars worth of instruments had been procured and assigned. N, C. Wheeler, well known for his ability as a bandmaster was given charge of the musical organization. Weekly rehearsals were conducted regularly. The hoys have been practising in the armory for the past two weeks and are ready to give the public @ surprise this (Monday) evening. Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Almyrs Coapbell weré held Saturday afternoon at one o'clock at the Lebanon Congrega- tional church. Rev. Mr. Stewart was the ofticlating clergyman. ~Burial was in the new Lebanon cemetery. The bear- ers were K. F. Bishop, F. N. Taylor, R. M. Abel, B. W. Pitcher, W. N. Pults and O. S. Pultz. Jay M. Shepard was the funeral director. St. Joseph's parish in this city has the distinction of having the only Boy Scout brass band in Connecticut, as also the only boys' band in the state. The Boy Scouts’ band of Troops 2, 3 and 4, af- fliated with St. Joseph's parish was or- | ganized five months ago by Rev. Otto 8. | Beaumister, assistant at St. Joseph' | church and scoutmaster of the three Boy | Beout troops organized since last Jupe. Charles N. Wheeler, of Willimantic, is instructor and director of the boys' band and has accomplished marvelous results in a few months with this juvenile organization, which is to assist in the { decorating exercises at the various cem- PHILHARMONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 to 12 ADMISSION, INCLUDING TAX, 58 DANCE St. Jean’s Hall, Baltic Monday, May 29 Herb Smith’s Orchestra Dancing 8:30 to 11:30 STANDARD TIME DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. DECORATION DAY Music by MAIN'S NARRAGANSETT PIER ORCHESTRA Rev. John J. McCabe, pastor of St. Mary's church, dwelt particulrly on the seeming indifference and disloyaity to a sacred duty In the lack of atten- tion given to paving the respect due our country’s honored dead. Those who dled to save our country and make other countries safe are forgotten, seemingl Men and women who durtng the late war did not keep step with the wartime patriotic spirit were looked upon with suspicion. The religious spirit of Amer- ica must make a mation of God-wearing and God-serying men and women. We must kindle anew the flames of patriot- ism to permeate the mational life and handed down to future generations and bring the unthinking world to realize the sacred duty they owe to the natios dead. The Star Spangied Banner was sung and Rev. E. M, Anthony pronounced the benediction. riage with Irving Flags. A mock wed- ding was carried out. Without knowledge of the girls Wed nesday was the 24th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth, Ice cream was served and there was gen- uine fun for all the girls. Business _callers Friday included P. Seigal A. Rain and B. Goulet of Provi- dence, BALTIC The papers note that a former curats at Baltle Catholic church, Rev. John J. Landry, with the efficers of the Catholie Charitable Bureau, of Bridgeport, me- quired last week the Fitch estate, 215- 226 Washington avenue, Bridgeport, &s On the platform were seated old sol-|the permanent home of the Cathollc diers, members of the D, A. R., Leglon Community House. The property con- Auxiliary, W. R. C. the clergy, Sons!sists of & plot 115x300 feet, and a houss tna. Daughters of Veterans. and the mo-| with thirty.five rooms. The seller, urs er & young man for whom the|Caroline Fitch, member of an ol TR in e attemay morning, also Will| Legion post was nemed, with the come Ll e M S i > mittee whol had the day's Qroceedings | sale, N. J., where she edits & magasin _ Briet News in_ch The house was originally bullt for & Rev. T. Newton Owen, Injured in the school. It is in @ high class residential automobile accident at Williams Crossing, nelghborhood. though suffering greatly from his bruis- d es is very much improved. . Yotng Fran- SOUTH COVENTRY cis Hunt is resting comfortably. Rev. James J. McGuinness, for the Rev. James J. McGinness, pastor of St. Cathoile chu:% since 1919. has Daxt three yoars pastor of St | Mary's Mary’ reh, So oventry, who has been left for his mew parish at Suffield, to transterred to the Catholle church at which he was assignod by Rt. Rev. Bishop Bu le,id :;l given' a surprise Thursday Nilan following the recent death of Rev. evening when a delegation of his parish- Father Henessey. Father McGinness, who foners called on him at the rectory and was ordajned to the priesthood Dee. 18, presented him with a purse of $13§ in 1904, was first apoointed by his bishop to £0ld and a handsome cut glass fruit set. 8 church, Waterbury, laboring in 8t. The presentatiol 4 n speech was mads by ’ St. Rose's, Newtown, St. Francis', Miss Annle O'Brien. Father McGinness v ioners for | Were Rainey and West, RPoted, Cunt ik Uk SRHARIER Tt | R 1 il o anArd Milford, and Hoiy Trinity parish, Wal lingford. He has done much for the up- time with no ects of a 3 s ivate, Joseph A, Vanasse Post. No.|building of St. Mary’s, South Coventry, during his pastorate here. Rev. Willlam 308, V. F. W., held a special mesting ‘Wednesday evening at the post rooms. | H. Kennedy, who has been assigned from ves Norwich to succeed Father MoGinness, Wednesday evening, May 17, a sur- Maybasket after eleven and one-half years as assisi- Rev. Willlam A. Xeefe, l'a a native Miss Louise W. Putney of Boston Is the guest of Miss Doris M. Myott. PLAINFIELD Pete Kagan of Hartford is spending & few days at the home of his parents on Lawton Heights. Sunday afternoon the Jacof baseball team defeated the fast nine of Occum. of Plainfielo, 10 to 9. practiced indessantly for the past and a close contest was looked for, This was Plainfield : I i i plii i s i ors, the K seen. Burke and Burke offer The Messenger Boy and the Actress. The ro‘-llblmlu of producing fun can readily be seen m. p-lru-u:aod admirably in this. The diatlogus s bright and they keep it well The feature pleture stars Grace Dav- Hate and & Woman. There cast incl strong supporting bregf = ding Ralph Kellard Gordon. — Foolish Wives at Broadway “Foolish Wives,” a remarkably picture of life and adventure at Monts 'Carie was presented at the y theatre eost the Uni- a8 to size and lings at Monte Pont, the is charming and natural in her frivolous indiscretions. Her husband is played by Rudolph Chris- tians with great understandi Few stronger sea stories ever have been screened than *‘Moran of the Lady Para ,30 to 10.15 daylight saving time. Switzerland after his preach and to hear confessions among Deoples of many nationalities He will be Catholic chaplain at the state tralning school at Mans also will celebrate mass for the Ci students at the state agricultural college at Storrs. ‘ i