Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 8

and dark patterns, plain colors, stripes, and the beautiful 39¢ to 79¢ a yard. People come from distant parts of the state to take ad- vantage of our prices. \ RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ed friends in this village Sunday. C. C. Kenyon of Peacedale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Ken- USQUEPAUGH Rev. C. H. Palmer preached at Per- ryville Sunday morning. min F. Gardner of Exeter was & caller in this village Sunday. Clarence Hopkins of Shannock visit- on. Y miss Nelly F. Brown was in thll iocality Monday in the interests of procuring a Vietrola for Wyoming school. Miss Dorothy: May Kenyon of West Kingston spent Monday: night at the home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon. J. S. Lamond, who CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield writing your name You will receive ™ & trial package containing Honey and Tar, for coughs, Foley K| dney Pills, es and back, rheumatism Friends of is spehding the winter in Florida, have received letters saying he expects to return about Apsil 5th. Mrs. R. H. Barstow and daughter kidne; and bladder ali- | Wary of West Kingston spent Thurs- i and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a | day with relatives, ke wholesome and .thoroughly cleansing . athartie, for constipation, biliousness,| A wise man Kas ‘ul headache, and sluggish bowels. Lee & | needs, but a fool never has enough. Ougood e ————————————————————— THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR THE J. C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE UNDERTAKING Telephone 705-3 Telephone 705-2 |} persons ‘per -month ‘have lazoud the N h B Ilnm Wi h' son B Ehareh f.fi".‘m,. . What Is Géing. on Tenight. | Obwebetuck lodge, No. 1§, L. 0. O. !‘.. meets at 807 Main street. Ladies' Catholic Benevolent u-ocm~ tion meets in St. Joseph's hall. The March meeting e’ the board of | airectors of the Y, M. C. A. was held' at the association building Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, As there had been no meeting of the board since December the meeting consisted of the reading of the minutes of the mee ing by Secretary F. H.’Foss and the reports of activities in -the physical Qepartment submitted by Physical Di- | rector C. A. Sampson. The report of the physical director ‘covered ail ses- sions of classes held during. the past three months. A general summary of work done in this department shows that a average of 70 classes per month with gn average ‘attendance of 978 have been held. Over one thousan: swimming pool and abou persons have taken'skower baths. During the three months 15 persons have been taught to swim, 39 have entered’box: ing contests and 45 have entered the wrestling contests. General Sebvetaey 1. D.. Elinendort brought up the subject of an enter- tainment to be given under the aus- pices of the Y. He stated that this play would require the services of a large number of persons but could be put on and & success made of it. Other plans were talked over. ~The n;ee]t(mg adjourned shortly. before 5 o'~ slock. Members of Tyler camp, Ne. 8. United Spanish War Veterans held a meeting Wednesday night at their rooms in the armory, to draw up an appeal to be sent to’the senate urg- inz the members to. pass the Sills bill, . which will provide a ,standard rate of pension for the Spuuuh War Veterans. This bill has already od the house and offictals of the &pans ish War Veterans sent out notices to |camps througout the country urging them to hold meetings and make ap- peals to members of the semate to ass the bill. There was a large at- tendance at the meeting of Tyler camp and interest in the passing of the bill | ran_high. Rev. G, C. 8. MacKay,: pastor of the Bapt'st church of Putnam, was the speaker at the First Baptist. chureh of this city Wednesday evening. 5 Mrs, Flora Stephenson, wife of William Stephenson, died late Tuess day evening at her Home at 1182 Main street, death being caused by a shock. Mrs. ‘Stephenson was born_in Glas- gow, Scotland, May 9, 1843, the daughter of Stewart and Jennie Ste- phenson Gilchrist. She- leaves her husband, and several nephews ‘and nieces. Mrs. Lucy J. Squeir, wife of WarZ SPRING S Y You are cordially invited to this store during the Spring exposition and view ‘the new Spring Apparel that- reflect the atmosphere of Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. EXPOSITION THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY of Columbia. : WmA'ham Righ’ SMI girls intend to reveng themmm for, the defeat suffered’ at the h: "ot : Simsbury | Monday evening, 2 (0. 18. ‘They will meet - the: - lmsbury team . this (Thursday)* - —+at. ‘the high sehool lymxsl\\m and will_endeavor m make up fortheir defeat early in Jvaek, Simsbury. enjoys the rep- n of being the. ionly High chool teun in this section who, havé stop- ped the girls' from’ Windham. It is claimed, however, that the game played Monday night was not on a Fosuation sised fioos and that went far toward helping defeat the local five. ‘One other thing that went long_way in aiding Simsbury to' beat the Windham girls was the handiness of having.a reférés, who saw- fouls made by ‘Windham girls but was blind to those made - on ithe ‘home side. Nineteen”fouls ‘werc called on: the lo- cal girls during the first half and as most -of ‘these were caged it was tob great an advantage for the Windham girls to overcome, Green was the favorite color worn Wednesday. St Day passéd without any ‘special, demonstration.” /During Fébruary fourteen marriages were performed in.the town of Wind- ham. The list as filed’ at the office ;.56 Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton fol- ows: ‘Feb,: 2—Alfred Beaychemin, 27, and llahfl‘m Mendor, 35, Rev, J. J. Papll- . 7—Carl J. Wenzel, 28 (Hartford), 8. McCready. I—Willlam W. Townsend, 24, (Springfield, Mass) and. Cora F. Sharpe, 26, Rev. Harry S. McCready. 7—lLouis Z Jones, 27, and_Helen C. Ziota, 18, Rev. Thomas Danick, pastor of the Greek_church, Norwich, 9—Stephen B. Young, 19, and Blanche Vertefeuille, 18, Rev. J. J. Pa- pillon. - 11—Xavier: Boucher, 40, and Delima R. Parent, 33, Rev. J. J. Papillon. - 11—Laurence \(srtin 30, and Lora M. Legave, 28, Rev. J. J. Papillon, 13—William F Mann, 25, and Mary JI. McCabe,-22, Rev. A." D."Carpenter. 16—Alfred Vertefeuille, 21, and Va- lada’ Bissonnette, 17, Rev. J. J. Papil- on. 16—Joseph A. Tollner, 25, and Ma-: zle Kieimer, 25, Rev. John' E. Clark, | 16—Michael J. English, 40, and Marceline F. Reno, 23, Rev. John E. Clark. 17—Martin E. Mullen, 29 (Tafty* ey and Mary Ellen Cheney, 24, Rev. Bapillon. 18—George A. H'cks, G'advs E. Brown, 22, Rev. Smith. 20—Arthur Lariviere, 19, and Mar- 23, and C. Harley To Heal a Cough Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. 33c. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 3 Unian St Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) and. Berthu. Alderman 30, Rev, Harry|b Jlag garet Leroux, 18, Rev. J: J. Papillon. My Irish Ros: drama was presented before crowded houses at afternoon and evening per- formances Wednesday. . The play which' was given under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. O. H, was directed by M. J. Farrell, The scene was laid in Ireland and the play . was a mixture of songs, dancing, humor and pathos which made the play a popular success. Those in the play—A&ll ‘local residents—showed tal- ent and ‘ability’ and received hearty applause. The cast follows: Colum McCormack, Gilberts Flynn; Maurice Fitagerald, Eugene Moriarty;” Terry Creigan, George Bedford; Mr. Archi- balg Pennywitt, Edward Kelly; Michael Pepperdine, Willam Jen nings; Shaun McGiily, John Healy; Miss Mary, Margaret ‘Ryan: Widow Hahnigan, Helen Welch; Eileen Fitz- gerald, Helen Connor; Lady Barrick- low, Helen Sypher; Peggy Burke, Te- resa Sea; Rose Creigan, Ruby Beld- 8. One number of ‘the programmie that received many encores was the music featuring Lilllan Ottenheimer, Lester Gelinas and company which included nine other young people. The feature number. was the' singing of the new Irish 'National Anthem, The Orange, The White and The Green. This num-. er was prepared by George A. Bart- lett and. the manner in which the young - people._interpreted their parts ‘won compliments for his coaching. ‘Those taking part in The Orange, The White and The Green were Miss Lillian - Ottenheimer, Master Lester Gelings, and Misses Trens White, Har- riet Dillon, Mary Norton, Clair Fo- ley, Eileen Murphy, Phylis Moran, Marion -Tubridy, Ruth Hevrin and Alice Sullivan. The men at work clearing the Wil- limantic-Norwich trolley line will be! in ~ Willimaptic. some time thisi (Thursday) afternoon, was the state. ment 0f a company official Wednes- day night. Progress on the line was as far as the stalled car on Windham road Wednesday and this (Thursday) morning the trolley wiil be sent back to Ravine switch and the remainder of the line will be opened. It is ex- pected that some time will be taken up cutting the ice from the rails on the remaining distance into this city in some places it is over three inches thick. Service will be resumed on the line scon after it has been opened #hd once again Willimantic will haye more than one line of trans- portation to cities south. The Central Vermont train due “in St. Patrick’s Day, a| Willimantie, Conn. this city at 8 p. m. Wednesday was reported three hours late and not out of Palmer. . This delay was caused by the derailment of a freight train 1to the northward. Several persons hoping to make their homes before morning waited for the train to come in,” while others went by jitney to JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard 0-62 ':ORTH ST, Lady Assistant Tel connection Zuneral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Feel great this momning. As soon as | felt it coming on_yesterday 1 used ‘Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715, Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. M. E. SAVAGE'S closed car Sulletin: Office every morning Sunday at 430 o'cloc pantic for. Norwich. Phon‘ 4 leaves exce for Willimant! First car in_morning to leave Wiilis Tnuire- at New VYork Lunch or at the hotels. novadd Gray’s Syrup and nipped it in the bud. Just couldn’t miss an hour at the office, we are_so busy and short-handed. Gray’s Syrup is a habit in our family, the folks have used it for sixty years. 1 Alwsys buy thoLargo Stze Gé GRAY S SYRUP yt ! RED SPRUCE GUM Montréal D-WATSON & CO. New York and details. Telephone 700 Norwich over the wilds of the state road and according to, stories told it was some trip. The, four miles of the trip were so deep that the underparts of the autoscrap- ed the road in many places. Threads. Misg Helen Peck of Hartforg is vis- iting relatives in this city. Miss Alice Shea of Windham read spent Wednesday in Hartford. visit- ing_ friends, H. W, Case of New York city was in_town Weanesday on business. Roland_Jordan was in Boston on business’ Wednesday. Walter Larned of Ash gireet spent Wednesday in Hartford visiting with friends. Thomas Hussey of ‘Jackson street was in New London. Miss Mildred Kelly of Chapman street spent Wednesday. in. Hartford | visiting Wednesday. Mr. and. Mrs. George Graves of Main street were visitors in Hartford | Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferris of Port- land, Me., were in town calling on friends Wednesday. COLCHESTER William ‘Ryan and John Wade, Jr, | lett town Monday for Detroit, Mich., | where Mr. Ryan is in the-honey busi- | mess. . Mr. Wade will assist him in business. G. H. Morgan of Gardner Lake was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Mrs. Fred J. Brown of Lebanon is visiting her son, Frederick O. Brown, on South Main street. A. H. Johnson of Willimantic was in town Tuesday. Prof, A. Lazinsk was a business visitor in New Haven Monday. Rev. Henry W. Webb left Monday fora few days’ visit in Cambridge, Mass, where his wife has been stay- ing the past few weeks on account of voor health. Special services were held ‘in St. Andrew's church Wednosday morning, | St. Patrick's dav. . Pincus Cutler and two daugh- ters were visitors in Hartford, Tues- | day. P C. A. Kramer was out Tuesday with the auto truck apd scraper comb- ing over the roads in the borough. Eugene Daniels and Louis McCuen, who have been ill for several’ weeks with influenza, were able to be out on | the street Monday for the first time. Daniel Goldbers and - Charles F. { Brown were in Hartford Tuesday. Misses Anna and Matilda Avery left | Tuesday morning for Winsted, where Miss Matilda has been apnointed li- brarian at Winsted High ‘school. John Willis of Millington was 2 vis- itor in town Wednesday. Supervisor Libbv was In Tuesday visiting the schools. Hebron - COATS SUITS eohnzmdSerge. ette. I ey THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. ruts for about | owing to the condition of the railroads, ' Our representative will be glad to call and give you prices " " PLAINFIELD l""‘"'“' = mveis T Caipe. ot ';Exn 30, B. P. C. > 4L, 1L O R "%""' S “‘;"‘.’E‘?‘i il No. & 1..0.0, 7., 4, F, of A, mecty Vietory in The, Btrand will bave anothier sov ty show for Thursday, Fr.day and Saturtuy, fenciring The Bullel-proot Lady. Captain Leffel who ostenaibly oota holes through Mile. De Al !M bullet-proof lady, got @ quite a brml ith the Oumn po\.v- fle’ presenting - the: authorities act in Berlin, shortly before the As soon-as the bills were posted uu, injure the lady and if he h'l “he ‘would be defranding’ the public. That is what the police toid the manager. They . had to go dc to what is known as a police court and put on a private show. They had a rifie and emmunition “of their own that Cap- Missés * Lillidn” Hargraves, Belle 'Sx.rgraves Louise Lynch were recent cai'ers in Jewett City. Alfred Chdput, Fred Vincent and Victor Vincent were recent callers in ANorwich. Mrs. Joseph Gravel, who was grant- el'a divorce in the Putnam :superior court not long, ago, was married this week to Philip Bassett of Norwich. Mrs. Joseph Grand, ‘who was a resi- &ont of this village, is the daughter of Henry' Geer. Miss Lydia Hebert, who went to the hospital and underwent an operation, is now.at her home. Albert Lafresne, who. has resigned at the Lawton mills, is now doing car- penter work on the new clubhouse. ANNOUNCEMENTS Buys Park Strest Property. Joseph' P. Monaher has purchased from A..R, Cook of Tacoma, Wash., the 12 ‘room house, with garage and large lot, at 41 Park street. -Mr. Monaher is {0 make improvements in the property and will reside there. The transfer ‘was made through the agency of John A. Moran, the real estate broker. Third in Y. M. C. A. Course. On Friday, night of this week, the third and last concert in the Y. M. C. A. course will be given by the Vene- tlan Musicians, consisting of four ar- tists, three ladies and one gentleman, the latter an accordion player of real merit, he having made records for the Victor Talking Machine Co. The ladies of the company in- clude a fine violinist, 2 pianist and 2 reader of rare ability. The com- pany, will present a popular program of accordiog numbers, violin selec- tions, solos,” readings and musical monologues, some ~of the numbers presented in costume. The entertain- ment bureau consider this one of their most popular entertainments. Tickets for this mnumber are ffty gznts and may be secured at the Y. C.A Priest Assists in Filming Confession. During the filming of The. Confes- sion at the Natlonal Studios, in which Henry Walthall is starred, Director Bertram Bracken was ‘successful in| securing Father Cain to assist in put- | ting over properly many of the more| dramatic scenes. - Principal - among these was the confession itself, a scene of extreme dramatic tensenese, the business of which having to do with the confession of the real crim- inal. Many little touches and sugges- tions werg given Mr. Walthall by Fa- ther Cain,’ the result being the finish- ed scene, correct in every detail. The above is only one incident of. many throughout the play where Mr.! of The| tain Seffel had' to use. Mille. De Al- ma stood on a stool in front of & and in front of the chicf of police and forty - of his men. Captain BSefle fired several bullets strictly at h body, which struck and left the marks of the bullets on the wall exactly be- hind her. The police asked Mile Do Alma if she was feeling ail right Then she was allowed to put om he act. Jones and Jones, two . celorc boys, will-be seen in a lively singing and talking act. William McMorrow & Co., will also be seen in a full stage comedy skit. - Mary McLaren will_be shown in a six-part special entitied Forged Brides, a Kinogram Weekly will close the Strand’s show. Breed Theatre. s Should a Woman Tell, a Sereen Ciassics, Inc., all star special photo- play, with Alice Lake—who will be remembered as Norah Blake in Lom- bardi, Ltd, with Bert Lytell—Jack Mulhall, a young leading man whoss screen name is description enough, and Frank Currier, the veteran actor viewers of- Metro pictures have known so pleasantly through the me dium of the screen for so many years, will be the feature attraction at the Breed today. Reports about the pic- ture polnt to its belng one of the most powerful and humanly appealing mel odramas picturized in years. story and scenario by Finis Fox h: for their theme the situation of a confronted with the problem of re- vealing, for the sake of her ease of. consclenc®, a matter of her past, to the man she is to marry; or of keep- ing the secret to herse! in order not to try his love to too great a degree for forgiveness. The set! of the action is main! New England seacoast viiage. In way a problem or propaganda p Should a Woman Tell? merely the picture of the pl tions in a good woman’s heart when her fear of the loss of the man she loves more than life itself. Pegey Hyland will also be seen in The Web of Chance, 2 comedy dra- ma_abounding in fun, seasoned Wi thrills and flayored with sentiment, ang Prizma, the picture beautiful will | complete the bill. é Boston English Opera Ce. Miss Hazel Eden, the leading so- | prano with the Boston English Opera Company which comes to the Davis theatre on Friday night is an Ameri- can singer with a firm faith in ker | own language as a medium of musi- | cal expression. Her professional ca- reer in opera was begun with. the Chicago Opera Company, and whils with that organization she sang such principal roles as Stephano in Romeo ad Juliet, with Galli Curci and Mu- rateri, Edmini in Louise, Madeleine in Victor: Herbert's opera of that name, Gretel in Hansel and Gretel, Santuzza in Cavalleria Rusticana, Frederic in Bracken has left no stone unturned | Mignon and the title rols in Alda to put forth a production absolutely| In order that she might sing in favitless, a production that will, iy | doubtedly, prove the crowning et i T e Camel’'s Hair and Polo Goldtone, Poiret Twill, Tri- - DRESSES Tricolette, Tricotine, com- binations of ‘Tricolette ‘and WILLIMANTIC, CONN. dominant color. Tricolette and Georgette, bsaded and embroidered, short and long sleeves — some Over Blouses. -~ THE TUBRIDY-WELDON COMPANY THURSDAY — FRIDAY —— SATURDAY BLOUSES SKIRTS Taffeta, Serge and Georg- Dwm;thfllreehysofomOpgnmg, we are ofienngtoourplh'omlhefm * H:300 Gordon Silk Hosiery, now selling for $2.75—for $2.19—(all colors), and our-$2.50 Silk Hosiery for $].98. - This will insure each and every one in having agoodpnirofS_flkStodfingsforth:ir Easter raiment, Plaids and plain, box pleated and accordean -pleated in - - Tricolette, Serge, and Tri- cotine, > cess. in both his and Mr. w:muu- career. To:h‘ly will bahymrr last chance to see s great'photoplay at the - vis theatre. - s 5 KAILPHO is a wonderful remedy for . Qb.\; tired, rkxhnnd mmwfl overwork. Makes sleep well and feel well. rgrut tozic for brain and nerves. Indi to,all mental workers. Take home a bottleof " = sition ' with the Chicago company. During her three vears there, she proved herself one of its most valua- | Die "and retiable artists. But she was ‘ocal felt herself fitted to blaze the way for_the young American artist by showing the public that opera can Frven. ta Evglish, st as artisticalty as in any other language. It is safs to say that'during the engagement of the - Boston lish Company Miss Eden will have accomplished a great deal not only towards = izing opera in English, but more . important, towands the encour- agement of young American artists to perfect themselves in their own lan- guage - instead: of ‘sticking to the fet- ish of an unintelligible tongue, B. Fullerton & Co. : NO ONE ELSE WANTS IT” torn between her desire for truth and ,