Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
WILEIM ANTIC

talks are to be given in local schools on the great food value of bread and mix. It is stated that health authorities are hopeful that the Bread and MIrz week will be the means of introducing the practice of serving bread and milk Tn public school, as results Tn school where this has been tried have been surprlsl1g.
 One of the features of the campaign l locally Is the Bread and MIX essay con test among the school children of the clly for which cash prizes are to be aWarded. In order to fanilfar1xe the children with 1 bread and milk facts and to enable then | to write intelligently on inc subject a | booklet is to be distributed by local milk | dealers to all houses in the city before the middle of the week. Aaron Landfsh, of Chestnut Hill, whe was injured Sunday in an automobile accident near Mamoroneck, N. r., when his automobile while going down hill struck a telegraph pole ami overturned died later in a hospital in New RocneLe' His son Morris who accompanied mn IS | in the hospital suffering from slight 1n- ! iuries The two men were enroute to l New York city on a business trip. The Landfish men were former residents Ut l New York only recently moving 10 l Chestnut Hill, where MT. E.andfish had | intended to open up a bakery puslness I MT Landfish leaves his wife and nve children, Harry. Morris, Samuel, Ida and Philip Landfsh. The funeral was held Monday with burial in Brooiilyn, N. Y.
 Louis E. Pratt of Taftville and Miss Blanche ArchAmbeault of this city, were united in marriage Monday morning, at s o'clock at St. Marys church by Rev, u. J. Tyler, assisted by Rev. Horrnis- das Belec The attendants were Joseph Archambeault of North Grosvenordale. brother of the bride and Miss Marie Pratt of Taftville, sister of the groom. Following the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the brides brother, Benoit Archambeaut or 1ol North street only relatives attending. MT. and Mrs Pratt left during the afternoon on their honeymoon trip, which will De spent in Canada On their return they will reside in Taftville. The bride is well known here having been employed by the Windham silk company. The groom is connected with rhe J. $. Mart in company, Taftyille.
 The outlook in local silk manufacturing is not as bright today as it was several months ago. The Holland Silk Manu- featuring company makers of me twist, went on a thirty-two hour week Monday, their working schedule for months being forty-elght hours a week. Two hundred employees are affected.
 The Windham Silk company continues to run on a thirty-five hour week, seven hours for five days. The J. D. Chaftee silk company is still running on the for weight hour week but has greatly re- duced force of operatives
 The H. K & w. A. Washburn Silk company is running full tlvne. with a normal complement of operatives in it's three plants. The Rosie Velvet company is still on forty-eight hour week basis. For some time past work has been rush. , ed at this plant some departments work ing until o'clock evenings Beginning Monday all departments went back to the usual running time. The Rossie Vel vet company has about two hundred and seventy employees.
 Edwin Jacobs and family, of Windhanl, were in an automobile accident Sunday at North Somers, while returning home . from Springfield On the state road while the Jacobs were travelling at a speed of about twenty miles an hour, a 5 Fore tourning car driven by Stephen Cessin, of Somers, came out of a side road without warning, directly in froni of the Jacobs car and the accident could not be avoided. Neither car was greatly damaged. MT. Cassin admitted being al fault and was in Willinaantic Monday morning and settled with Mir. Jacobs.
 James Scott, GA. giving his home at l PSAAIN court Monday morning charged with in. toxication and breach of the peace tc which he pleaded guilty. Scott had been before the police court on two previous occasions. He was fined S5 and costs for intoxication and was given jai sentence of thirty days for breach of the peace, which sentence was suspended.
 Scott had no money to pay his fine ant
 was taken to the county jail at Brook
 lyn.
 Mrs. Nellie Willard, 70. died saturda,
 night at her home in Harrisville, R. I
 She is survived by her husband, George
 c. Willard and two stepsons, Arthur D
 and Oliver L. Willard, of this city.
 Etta Merwin. 60. died Sunday at tn
 Mansfield State Hospital and Traininl
 School She was born in Ashland Mass.
 June IS, 1861.
 Week end games put WilIimantic ant
 New London tied for first place in tn
 standing of the Eastern Connection
 League.
 Rev. John E. Clark, pastor of St. Jo
 seph's church left Monday for Rochester
 Iinn.
 Samuel Feldman left Monday for scv