Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
WILLIMANTICs

pearanee the woman gave up and handed the s1o bill back 10 Its owner. When their train came in the two made quick time in boarding it to leave the city.
 Judge Milton A. ShymWay, of Dan- ielson, state referee was at the lo-s cal superior court Friday afternoon. A divorce case was heard ill cham. bers.
 The American Thread Company made the announcement Friday after noon that employees were to receive tn IF l-2 per cent, raise that has been granted in other mills. This last raise makes 8 total of s2 l-2 per cent. advance in the salaries of the persons employed at the local plant between th dates of January 24. 1915 and December 1, 1919. ....
 Charles w.. Snow, employed at the New Haven railroad freight house was painfully inured about 5. e'ctoe.1 FIT day morning when his left foot be- came Jambed between 2 hand truck and 8 barrel, and sthe. foot WAS broken. Mir, SHow had been pushing the hand truck On which a heavy barrel was being earried. from one care to another and YFhaR the. short runway between them slipped Ile en- tire weight ot the truck and bar rel rested on his left foot Breaking the bone. Empleyes lifted the weight from Mir. Saews foot and he was taken by automobile, to g dee- tors office for treatment; alter which he was taken to his home on Noun tain street. The following girls have been ss- lected as leaders by the girls Rainbow Division of the Community Choral and Orchestral Club of Willimantie. Representing the cone winding de- partmeRt of the American Thread Company. Miss Irene Parent, pack ing department, Miss Dora Baldwin; box shop, Miss Annie Swift; the San silk department, Miss Annie Brown; winding department, Miss Grace Winters; earding, spinning and spoel- ing departments of He.4 min. Misses Anna and Barbara Baeher. the office, l Miss Beatrice Gordon; ;. the Elms, Miss 1 Irene Murdeek, The Baptist church is represented by Miss Eaizaebth Pen- dletop. the congregational church. by Miss Lucy Stone, the Methodist church by Miss Ethel Simends and St. Paul's Episcopal church by Miss Eimira Sweet. !-s ,- The following games have besn 1 scheduled by the manager of the i Windham High school basketbail five; I Dee. 1G-Putnam Trade School at 1 Putnam. Dec. l7-staaord High at Willl- mantle. 7Ea
 Dec. .1o-killingly High at Daniel. son. s-
 Dec. 2s-Alumni at wiliimantic. Jans 2.-Seuth Manchester High ai 1 South Manchester. .....5
 Jan s-.Putnam High at Putnam.
 Jan. 16-'killingly High at WiIii- l mantle.
 Jan, 2s-4PlainGeld High at Plain field. -...,.
 Jan. ao-4Putnam High at Willi- l mantle.
 Feb. e-sPlainaeld High at .WiAi' mantle.
 Feb: 1a,-Rocllyille High at Rock I.ville (pendingD z..l, >...- 1 Feb. 17-Morse Business CoIlgee al Wii1imantic.
 Feb .2o.-Putnam Trade School a Willimantic.
 Feb, 24-Tourtellotte High at Uertl GrosFenordale.
 .fpn 0t.oeis '4Als taisH 4t H94At
 March l2-south Manchester Higl at Wilimantie.
 s-League games. 70 .4
 The Chamber of Commerce is co operating with the Community Choru this week in featuring ."Ouf Tow Industries" at the Sing Social at tn town hall next Monday evening demonstration that the Celnmunit, chorus movement since the war ill cludes much more than music.
 During this week attention is di treeted to local business interests b, such messages as these:
 The better aequainted fellow work men and their families are with eac other and with their employers, tn moro satisfied they are with their em iployment and the town ill which the live,
 One Of the most satisfactory con ditions of employment is steadiness If home town workman occasionall 2 loses few days he usually owns hi home to improve or work about, 0 i has a garden, some Aens or rabbit: s or he knows where to go fishing Q
 hunting.
 Every purchase from catalogu
 eencern in distant city takes oy
 of the home town forever the amour l. thus expended. Every dollar spent q
 q local store continues indefinitely i circulation in the town where t wa earned, With it the merchant, ma
 buy coal, this dealer nays wage | with the same dollar. the worllma
 then buys his family a dinner. an
 the marl6et-man thus patronized g.
 bis hair cut. Local loyalty in trade
 one of the corner stones of hon |. town prosperity. ~ .
 The responsibility for some of tt
 worst evils from which wage earnel tsuffer rests with the consumers WI i persist in buying in ether cities.
 Retail business is one, of the mett U ods of community welfare Mene making is net the chief object in bus n ihess- The merchant with that as u z outstanding motive is now branded
 a profiteer. The model retailer seei = to hold home trade at laenle. To this, among other things, prices shou
 be reasona ble. Such prices: affel ~ the dealer his full share, are not ui
 just to the customer and eontr.hu e increasingly to local prosperity" 'fz ? The newly organized Windha
 High School basketball five start
 their season with victory Friday a
 Iernoon oyer the IpuFlellQLLe HEe
 North Gresvenordale, by the score
 Al to 2S, During the first quart
 things looked bad for the local tea
 and it continued to look bad until t
 end of the first period. The score t.that tifna stood, Tourtellette IS. Win
 ham High 15. When the whistle bts
 for the. second period the local DO iwent into the game with the detern
 nation to pick up the needed point a - several to spare. Tourtellotte "
 simply showed under in this half al