Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NUVEMBER 2, 1922 WEST baen & bad fire which street school Tuesday be nothing more seri- the chimney. A wood- put Into tds chimney | 2 years ago. This by 4 to and no doubt fire and intg the ous than a sn diock had walnscotting s located on the | | orderly trom there. and soon s quick wotk of | Thomas Shea, who sent word to the fire depariment from the principal's Sftics and the fire extinguishers that were out in uge by Principal Herman Driges end Fred Wilcox, janitor, saved any farther trouble by the fire spreading. The fumeral of William Penn Browalug wag held from his late home 155 Hig! street, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of the Beventh Day Baptiet chyrch officlated, as- #isted by Rev. Paul 8, Burdick, pastor of the Seventh na Bagtist church of Rock- vilie, R. . The baurers were Elisha Burdick, La Clede Woodmansee, Orville Barber ‘and Charles C. Crandall. Inter- @ent was in Rockville cemetery. Tuesday morping about 10.30 Richard Plteher who resides in Clarkville and who is employed by the Shore Line of the New Havén rallroad, while discharging Gis duties as brakeman, slipped and ftell on an olly rail. vas thrown against one of the other rails. The brakeman was unfortunate in breaking his left arm at the wrist. He was attended by + phrsician and upon his arrival in Westerly, Dr. M. H. Scanlon attended Sim The members of Little Rhody couneil, No. 30, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Bgve started thelr drive for new mem- Sers. Tuesday evening in -Caledonian hall they held an open -meeting. They 2iso entertained state officers, including State National Guide Allce @oughlin, of Woreester, Mass.; and State Councilor Gearge Ledbury of Providence, R. I, and members of the staff, Mr. aud Mrs. Til- ty, Mrs. Ella Doe, Mrs., Eliza Hasseney wnd Mr. and Mrs. Messenger of Provi- denée. The meeting was well attended. Thomas Fidler acted as chalrman. . A o was _given by the ty Dudley Stewart was followed by a rnqln; by Miss Col- uns; who is an instructor in the War- wick High school, st Warwick, R. fancing by Harry Stead; ¥vagal solo, Mrs. rge Wood; dancing ‘hy M Mary Tate and two boys, Messrd Tate and Green. The jazz orchesira of the souncll rendered a concert program. An address was given Miss Alice Coughlin. She told of her work and of the large increase In membership during fhe past year and spoke most entertain- | \ngly of the work of this council and wany others in the state. The state counclior, George Ledbury, gave a short talk, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Little Rhody ecouncll was started In Westerly in June, 1821, with about 50 shartér members and is a most progreés- sive social order. Refreshments were aprved at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Louls Lyman, of Summer street was removed from her In the Westerly Sanitary corps ambulence Tuesduy to the Rhode Island ‘hospltai st Pfovidence, whers she s a surgical patient. Miss Ette Burdick and Herbert Strong were umnited in marrizgge Wednesday afternoon gt 8 o'clock, by the Rev. F. A. MacDongls, pastor of the Pawcatuck Congregational “church, The marrlage Sook piaep at the parsonage on Bpruce street. Both young people are popular wnd the groom Is employed at the West- sriy Food Bhop on High street. George Vardilos and James Dowd were callers in Providence Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Lewls E. Barbour were sallers in Norwich Tuesday. Merrill Post, A. L., held a meeting In their rooms Tuesaay evening and election of oftigets for the ensuing year took home e. Officer Watry Bricker, of Mechanlo 1ONINGTON The democratic party of Stonlngton held a most successful rally at Borough hall Tuesday evening. This was the @rst one held thls season here. Stonington band cseortéd the hall, whers most abls made by Homer ummings of Stam- ford. He outllned the wérk of the the democratic party and Bpok shanges in the la Sdofh, Sing of Bifagu, sach gave & fetica) & Ston] visft d ¥ Feders] Of- Pt Ehnm n\ap Fit: db's hothé wag vislted o the - time this’ year. Moonshine liguor- an makh were found théte. The officers degtroyed about 150 gallons of the Wash. A gallon &nd 3 half of mooashine was 't far evidence. he Westetly High schéol football tear Iy getting in readiness for the coming’ game with the Stonington High gehool team, whicH will be playsd haté Friday. . Miss Plorence Bldcfkin has returned to New London having besn the gusst of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James and famlly. Charles Dayls motored to Norwich Tuesday ‘m Willlams of Roxbury, Mass,, ‘is in town this week. k] ERLY | street, an ex-serylee man who was pa- | trolman on the Paweat: side fn the | town 6f Stonington has resigned, e re- celved notice from the board of selectmen hat his services would' términate’ Nov. |86 as patrolman !n the second district | and"as Mr. Bricker did not wish to con- tinue his dutles longer resigned. The | newly appointed patrolman, Charles Con- | nors of Liberty street assumed his duties #s patrolman Monday night at midnight. The contract for Westerly’s twe new school houses was signed Monday. The generai contract for these buildings were {awarded to the Eastern Construction Ca., of Woonsocket. on the foundation has been started and in Pleasant street foundation. The Protestant church in Westerly will have a Bible crusade from Nov. 6th to the 14th. Willlam B, Oliver, a lay- man of New York will be heard. The mactiags are to be held In the First Bap- tist charch in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. John John Haley of Wil- litm street are éntertalning Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frist of Fall River. Mass. There are many hunters out for game out in Pawcatuck during October mean anything for there were 72 granted to hunters. Sixty-five were taken out by regldents apr seven by non-residents. Mrs, Varlan B. York of Lower Pawea- tuck was removed to the Rhode Island hospital Tuesday in the Westerly San- ltary Corps ambulance. She was operat- ed upon at noon and is resting comfort- ably. Richard Barber, 23, has been elected manager of the W erly High school basketball team James Blake, 25. was chosen assistant manager for the team at the meeting of the Athletic as- soctation. Miss Mildred Hardy of Attleboro Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. David E. Burdick of Chase Hill. Miss Celia Hill has accepted 3 pogr- tion in the office of Attorney Fergusoen on High street. The Stonington Poultry club has or- ganized and the membership shows an in- crease over last year's club. Mrs. B, M. Woods has secured enough applications to start an adult poultfy club A meet- ing will be held next weck. SUPDEN DEATH OF JEWETT CITY MAN (Special to The Buljetin) Jewett City, Nov. 1.—Michael McGniré, ;|aged 45, was found dead in the Beech- dale boarding house in Voluntown Wed- nesday morning. Dr. Hoover was called and pronounced death due to heart dis- ease, Mr. McGuire was employed in the carding room. His father and mother, both dead, were Thomas McGuire gnd Margaret Cassldy. Two sisters survive him, residents of Voluntown. JEWETT CITY Charles Hazard was taken to the Back- us hospital in Norwich Wednesday fore- noon by his employer, James H. Shea. Young Hazard was sawing cord wood at a circular saw. He was holding the stick with his hands both on top of the last cutting. When the saw struck the stick his hold being insecure. hls hand €ame in contact with the saw. He wili loge the last two fingers of his right hand, clese up to the last Joint and part of the middle finger. lar’ session of Rellanes lodge, 2 ©. F., held Monday evening, the umm:y dure, wag 'worked on t 3 cindidates. Monday eveni, Noy. 6th, will 'be past noble graf night. The first degree will be worked on two chd- jdidates. Al the chairs will be filled by past noble grands. Past Noble Grand L. M. Carpenter will be the presiding officer. An invitation has been accepted to at- tend Protection' Lodge, No. 19, of Cen- tral Village Saturday evening to witness the third degree on 2 class of 18 candi- dates. It s expected Rellance lodge will isend a large delegation. Hallowe’en night was as fair an fall night as the youthful celebrgnts could desite. All the g¢vening, gally dressed girls clad in wonderful array and gaudily attired princes, clothed in flowing robes from some unknown cqurt, Pparaded the streets. Some sitting quiétly réading by the fire, started in alarm at the sound of a ‘tick-tack” on the window pane. Others answered a ring at the door, to be confronted by & staring hob- goblin, with eyes through which the tucker of a candle light could bs made put. Years ago the door yard gateg were shifted about on Hallowe'en night. :‘;«;ay there are few gates remaining to t, Wednesday afternoon the report be- came current all about the borough that a_man named John August, agéd about 45, ‘had been found dead in the smre Hill works, away down below Mt ery. It was reported that his employer, named Tony had found him. It was said that August, who is a wood chopper, had early New Queen Of Greecs Elisabeth, bea: wite ot King George, of Gn:‘g:l Be- fors her marriage she was Princess Blizabeth, dgughter of King Ferd]- nand of Roumania. e CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONPY | was! Cut out this slip, enclose with 3¢ apd mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield A Chicago, Ill., writing your name and M' dress clearly. You will receive in return & trial package containing Foley's Hongy and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and eroup; Foley Kidney Piils, for pnln. in gides 'and back, cheumatism, kidney "and bhndur ailments, Sart e cal At Bradford the work | a few days work wlil commence on the! if the number of hunting licenses taken | nnd ‘Fog 2 }OUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Jan. York.” Jan. The Present State Demecratic Platform says: “We charge that the Republican policy interrupted the prosperity of our country. .We charge that the in- dustrial depression which began shortly after the inaugura- tion of President ledml, etc.” 4, 1921—"“New Haven Road Drops More Men.” Newspaper Headlines Taken at Random from the Hartford Times, Between January 1st and March 15th, 1921: NOTE—This was just before the Harding Administration came into office; and after two years of the Demo- cratic “Fariff For Revenue Only.” m 1, 1921—“Homeless Men Sleep on the Pews of Church in New - PROTECTY DEMOCRATIC PROMISES ARE CHEAP. HERE IS THEIR STATE PLATFORM, INSINCERE AND MISLEADING; AND THE TRUE RECORD. The industrial depression was a result of Democratic low tariff; the Harding administration has brought back good times, and assured permanent good times by a pro- tective tariff ! Here is Proof From the State’s Leading Democratic Newspaper : Present Month: (2,000 men dropped; $10,000,000 must be saved) Jan. 5, 1921—*“Charities Help Those Idle.” “R. G. Dun's Report Shows 8,881 Failures in U. S. in 1920; 2,430 in Excess of 1919.” Feb. 16, 1921—*The Hartford Chamber of Commerce is Circularized _te get Temporary Jobs for Unemployed.” Feb. 19, 1921—“Contractors Reduce Pay all Along the Line.” Wage reductions, as high as 20%, affecting carpenters, steamfitters, painters, roofers and metal workers. Feb. 22, 1921—*50,000 on Atlantic and Gulf Coast Protest Against 10% Wage Cut.” Feb. 23, 1921—Washington: “109 National and International Unions Meet to Combat Wage Reductions.” “Warst Depres- “100,000 Ceal Miners out Since i #harpened his heavy axs as was his cus- tom evéry morning, and started for the woods, Not retyrning, Tony, In investl- the of his absence, found 4 deep cut in one side of He had evidently slipped on the wet to regain his footing, his neck had coms in contact with the axe. August, had Worked for Shea Bros, in Jewett City as l. chopper for séven years. They tri 0 corrohorate the stery. Br. G. H. Jen- nlngs who hesrd the story, txled 1o get the fagts, but gould learn of no such happening in Griswold. Bert Renshaw for several years a res- dent of Griswold and a milk peddler here, living on the Albert Haskell place, was in town Wednesddy a short visit. ~ Mr. Renshaw is mow living in New York state. The Christiay Endeaver soviety eof the connonunnu church held 2 Hallowe'en sion in Years.” January 1.” Mar. 2, 1921—*Hartford City Employment Benefit to Many.” Aver- age Daily Payroll for Work of Unemployed $500. Mar. 14, 1921—“Industrial Investigator, Charlotte M. Holloway, of State Labor Bureau, Reperts 5,000 Men out of Work in Waterbury. Women Factory Workers Seeking Em- ployment at Household Work.” Do You Want a Democratic Tariff and Return to Times Like This ? m and in falling, or striving | lumbers, tinners, lathers, electricians, RapuHmSthenthomm#u SOUTH WILLINGTON R. T. Birdsall and James Service were elected delegates to attend the Congrege- tional convention at Bristol. Choech gervices, beginning next Sunm- day, wilj be chan redching at 10 o'clock and n‘l‘dlool at 11 o'clock. Miss Cora Dnverenux énteftafned over the week end Mr. and Mrs. F. Webb of POt and Mrs. 3. R, Bawards visited Mr. gnd Mrs. with tmn:; l& lln:{lh&l: eld -t'm Ernest . tended the aidér hows’ confetence held in New Britain lagt week. A record in i mlqu.(on of eggs has been made a pén of 20 White Legh for by gm With ::::. nary care, this pen produced m Nov. 3, 1931, to Oot.hl‘l' 1822, Inclustve, 5 Im-sp.;nueqpo!mujnm‘ hen. : l 1 )nnuu 4 Miss T-#e Warner. W& In o¥ur-s o!‘uflu mnury uble. Miss anr of ifie flow= &r table a William McNicol of the candy, hbe rs. vorq, Ballpu told for- tunes. - There wag a short program dur- ing which Miss Warner sang a group of three Fair Killarney, My Shadow and The Blossoms and the Bee. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox read a humorcus salestion and Mi Kanahan gave & whistling solo. The ples and succeeded in getting their faces ys bobbed for ap- | : good and plenty. Nautx to crack | b lel(:duh wits of gvery one mel.qm News of the death of Mrs. Edna )= ier Monty in Ve t has béen received here. Sho was very woll known here be- fore Ry e on September 19, 1821 t.h Chnrlel Monty. She was one of the presidents of the Joan d'Arc soclety and @ member of the Children of Mary. votion to her was warthy of mentlon, for she M hot fi” xuput u‘d{fidfld‘qfinflflfi d not the time her mother lived her deé-|the N ! for over a year. NEED 10,000 MEN BY HOLLAND tFinancial Section) Newspaper Articles Taken at Random from the Hartford Times, Published Within the NOTE—We have been under Republican administration The Republican protective tariff bill passed in August has already brought better times. Oct. 27,1922— “In the iron and steel industry alone, at least 10,000 more (men) could be employed than are now upon the payrolls. Those who are leaders in this industry cannot get the labor which is needed. The two fac- tors. .. .which will be sure to cause reaction from the influences which are now under way, are first the in- sufficiency of the railroads to handle the triffic, and second the impairment of industry which will be due to a scarcity of labor.” try Due to Big Demand,” Oct. 2, 1922—“Stealing of Labor Common Practice ail Over Coun- “Factories, Steel Mills, Mines, Coke Plants, Farms and Building Operations are Short of Men.” Oct. 7, 1922—*“Business Improvement Nation-Wide. Every branch Allyn House Oct. 21, 1922—“Farmers Out of Debt.” R Do You NEVER MIND THE “PLATFORMS” OR “PROMISES” OF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES THEY THROW OUT. PROMISES FOR ANYTHING THAT MEANS A VOTE Vote For Senator George P. McLean and Your Republican Congressman, WHO PROTECT YOUR JOB FOR YOQU! VOTE REPUBLICAN! Feeling its Impetus.” “Last year it took all the -farmers could make to pay off their debts. This year they are out of debt and their surplus will constitute 2 spending power which promises to be a very impor- tant factor in the industrial situation of 1923.” Oct. 23, 1922—Charlotte M. Holloway, of the State Labor Bureau, reports it impossible to find enough men to fill jobs in New Haven, Bridgegort and Waterbury, the latter city being the place where 5 ,000 men walked the street under the Wilson-Underwood low tariff. Hartford, Connecticut. Want Prosperity to Continue Under a Tariff That Protects You ? perpared by- Mrs. Hazen using the home missionary -study book for the first time. | Twenty-five were present, Several boys of the Y group went tb the Older Boys' conference with ~Mr. Plpher, county secretary, over the week end. EAST WOODSIOULA Charles H. May and wife of Worces- ter called on relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. N. T. White, Ethel and Algn Up- ham, Rilla Child, Sylvia and Annette May and Signé Anderson attended the teach- efl' convention fn New London last Fri- ll.r and Mrs. John §. May, Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. May and W. N. Aldrich R. 7. Jone and cared of Putnam motored to Providence Sun- |48y, visiting the Misses Florence, Irene and Harriette May. Mrs. Helen Bannister has returned to jrafton, Mass, after a visit of tws Wweeks with Mrs..C. E. Pike. Mrs. N. T.-White and Sylvia May yis- ited schools in Putnam last Thursday. Annetts May visited the primary school at Fabyan. A very successtul and largely attendsd Hallowe’en soclal was given by the La- Ald society last Friday evening ai ntiful Harvest supper was serves nearly 175 people. A very enjoyable musical program was n by members of the Baptist chole of ‘gbster. The program consisted of so- L“.‘u“"" choruses, ‘violin -o.u. 2 ¢hak Misg Jean Flinn and Miss Ma-y Nelson of Washington, Conn., have basn the guests of Mrs, John E. Marriott. Mrs. Simeon Brewin and tw6 children spent’ Saturday in Providence. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Theodore White of Fos- ter spent Sunday with Mrs. White's mother, Mrs. Etta Spink. Elmer Caffrey of the A. T. T. Co. spent the wezk end at Wijliam Ducat’s. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow aal Burton Brown visited with Mr. and Mrs Byron Place, of Foster Sunday. James Sault, who sold his farm re ceutly, left ¥riday for his new home in New York. Francis Coffey was in Putnam Friday Stanley Place of Foster spent Saturday with his sunt. Mrs. Edith Coffey. G. Barlow enjoyed & motor trip to Aubum R. I, Monday. Mfs. H. Covell {s spending a wesk with velgtives In West Thompson. e local school was closed F-iday on account of the teachers’ conveati’a. Irving Church spent the wees cnd at his home in Norwich. , Harty Young and family of Daa :lson ited local friends Friday evs- ng. Stelln Tewgood of Providence apent the ' week end with her parents, Mf. un) Mrs. Taniel Tewgood. Bids for the construction of the Tom- munity bullding are in the hafds of the building committee. . LYME A number of 044 Fellows from this| plice attended the tuneral of Lymaal| Chapman at East Lyme last Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. Chapman was a former resident of place. Miss Mn Sterling of Waverly, Mass, was called home last week by the illness of her aunt, Miss Sarah Seerling. - Dr. pnd Mrs. Hunt of I.V-'nOl N. Were Tecent guests at nen are mwhr the Rathbun w m Colonial Hill Sterling City. Mrs, Fied Fitts of Hampton visitsl her parents, Mr. and Mrs L. D. over Sunday. w Miss Ruth Comstock of Hadlyme spes a few days the first of the week with b grandmother, Mrs. Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs. James Crofit -urhlufl guests last Sunday. " The school was closed in the Twelfth district Friday, there being ‘a teacherd ;| convention held in New Lohdén. - A Hallowe’en party was héld in the Lakes Pond schoolhouse last - Friday™ evening. Games were played and refresh. ments served. Misses Stella: Gruskin aad Faanle M. ler were recent allers va friends In Now London. 3 Mrs. Leon Kozlosky d Miss Mary g e s & 2 A Hallowe'en party was held in fw Twelfth district Monday evening. Games were played ‘and refreshments Served. ‘When it comes to mwu into a fortune no man: objects to wulw foot into it. SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FA'I' There can be taking & mvemm- ubm o times each day 'F_uufi duced to nof-l. chase a case Tablets !fo:'g‘m druggist l’ur one dflhfi