Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1920, Page 8

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE, Willimantic, C'onn. ' Everything Needed To Complet Your .Easter Wardrobe Will Be 'Foundee'r'e THE EASTER SUIT IS ONE OF THE IMPORTANT ITEMS OF THE WARDROBE. and the woman who adores a severely tailored Suit, and the one who prefers lines more or less elaborate will rejoice $80.00. $79.00. THE NEW SPRING DRESSES ARE VERY INTERESTING Foremost among the new Dresses in this Spring showing are Taffeta, Georgette and Tricolette. They are new and unusual in styling and very effectively embellished with embroideries, THE EASTER COAT may be fashioned of Polo or Camel’s Hair Cloth, and the charming effects in this display are two numerous to de- scribe, both long and short Coats are featured, with lininga in most cases, extending only to waist line—§25.00 to in this showing, for it includes plenty of models in both types, as well as many in between, in the newest fabrics and colorings, at $35.00 and up to beads and frills of self material —$29.50 up to $69.00. EASTER BLOUSES and the various styles featured in this showing are certain to win the favor of discriminat- ing women for they represent, without a doubt, some of the choicest styles the season has produced, and their attractive prices are sure to increase their popularity. SILK HOSIERY FOR EASTER The. Easter costume is not|For. Sashes, Bags, Millinery complete without Silk Hosi-|purposes, Lingerie, Hair Bows, ery, and our display is note-|etc. - The collection of Rib- worthy from a standpoint of |bons in Silk and Satin is wide. variety as well as quality, and | Metallic embroidered and rich- may be had in a good range of |ly brocaded Ribbons are gorge- colors, including black and|ous in colorings and texture— white—$1.80 to $3.50 a pair. EASTER GLOVES All the newest Glove styles for Spring are featured in this display. New ideas in stitching, the smartest coloring of the season and the practical quality of the leathers em- ployed are features that should in- terest you—and they may be had Git in domestic or imported makes.' complaints, and Silk Gloves may be had in wrist- length, 12 or 16 button-length — natural only. ! EASTER NECKWEAR Few Frocks could not help being successful, if enhanced with such enchanting Neckwear styles as we are now showing — adorable are the in- numerable styles designed to wear with square ulllndrmnfledneckfines,mdfuhionedofsheer materials, such as organdies, voiles and net, at 50c to $2.98. | Ve 7 L ) EASTER RIBBONS 25c up to $4.50 a yard. ing _in 'search of a- bicy supposed he would find in"the Acker- arriving at that place h, as. formed that the bicycle had’ been at !la-l:t h@efiutva it had bee": taken rs. Evelyn "Ackerman, the home of Derninis (‘funiha.n-cm Bank street. Upon arriving at .the.Coun= this time it is claimed Burton came to the door and swung on Mr. Tay-. lor, bruising him badly about the eyes. Mr. Taylor bore all the evi- dences of the assault when he ap- peared before a magistrate to swear ‘out his warrant and the arrest fol- lowed shortly. At _the meeting of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, No. 1311 to be held ‘Wednesday night, April 7, there is to be installation of officers. Past Exalted Ruler John H.’ Carney, of Norwich, who came from the, Nor- wich lodge to this city March 31, 1914, and took charge of the initiation and institution of the lodge in this city is to have charge of the installation cer- emonies. The remainder of the even- ing is to be spent socially, and re- freshments and smokes are to be en- joyed. ‘William J. Smith is spending the Easter holidays at the home of his sister in Providence, R. L. At the meeting of the Willimantic Chamber of Commmerce to be held Tuesday evening next, the business ness meeting is to be followed by an address by Rew.\J. Romeyn Ranforth, D. D.. of New London. on “Ragged Edges.” Rev. Mr. Danforth in this address will touch upon many nation- al and international questions and will endeavor-to trim off the ragged edges and present them as plain facts Rev. Mr. Danforth’s lecture, “Rag- ged Edges” is full of humor and quaint savings and his friends cail him the funniest after dinner speak- er in: New England. A supper will be served to the members. Mr. and Mrs. John Duff and daugh- ter. Margaret, are to spend the week end at the home of Mrs. Duil’s broth- er, Albert Moreland, of Lowell, Mass. C. A. Sampson, physical director at the Y. M. C. A. was in Hartford on Friday, attending a meeting of the state physical directors. The chil- dren’s class at the “Y” Friday after- noon was led by Miss Vivian Will- iams. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stark of Hartford wi'l be Esnster vis'tors at the home of Mrs. s-is mother, Mrs. Cora Hove, of this city. Far! Rattey and Lester French are to spend Easter at thc home of Mr. French’'s sister in Boston. Valentine L. Murphy, chairman of the democratic town committee ‘has issued a call for a caucus to be held purpose of electing delegates to the democratic state convention to be held at New Haven, May 5 and 6. At the meeting there will also be the elec- tion of a town committee for the next two years. William H. Latham of Pearl street received word Friday morning that his summer cottage and two others, with contents. at Pleasure Beach, Waterford, were destroyed by fire late Thursday night. The other owners losing cottages were Samuel! 1. Bur- ingham, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Smith of New London. These three cottages' which stood’close to the waterfront at the lower end of the beach, were near - together, . account- ing for the spread of the flames. Mr. Latham’s cottage was a. two-story structure of seven. rooms: and was well furnished. The other -cottages were two stories also, and were bullt not many years ago. Pupils perfect in attendance at the Windham Street school during the | fall term were : Grade 8—Kendall Fullerton, dred Johnson, Willard Olds, Pollack, Atlene Weatherhead. Grade T—Edward Jones, Sylvia Col- lins, Philip Giraca, John Keeffe- Harry . Rosen, Arthur Bergeron, excused, tardiness once. 3 Grade 6—Ruth Smith, Mildred El- Mil- Ruth i 3 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. i Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) 1 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard 60-62 NORTH 8T, Lady Assistant Tel connection NEW VEILS— March winds and smart Spring Hats are in league to encourage women to wear the flattering new Veils. Here are Veils in unique fancy meshes and very decorative in their scroll designs and pin dot chenille that will drape severely simple chapeaux. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. \ Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Strest, Willimantis ‘I tle daughter, Rose, left Friday Funeeal Director & Embalvier WILLIMANTIC (Srade &—Dow Anern, Witlis Clark o Badnars 'B rade. ore pson. . . Grade 2 — Ruth Carey, Pauliné, Nolan, - Josephine Paterick, excused tardiness once. s 4 _ Grade 1A — Samuel Crosthwalite, Joseph Pomple. . . = ] i Thomas O'Connell of Hartford: v!u in this city Friday and renewed #c quaintanees with many friends rhads while, a. resident here = some - thfs years ago. One of the first friend: Mr. O’Connell -called’ upon Was -Chief of Police Danie] J. Killourey and’ aft-/ er they had a swapping of tales Tor some time, several other friends. were called upon. Mr, O’'Connéll ‘hoted many changes in the city, one of the’ important being the vast: chavge:‘in the American Thread Company M%&J Mr. O'Connell, -who is-a prifite’ trade, at one time sét ’t¥pe ‘fi Willimantic ‘Journal. He ployed also hy the Connecticut Home “Was’ " emn- as ‘printer of Allen B. Lincolii's: tem=": ¢ perance sheet. At present he is tn the employ “of the Travelers Insuramce Company in the vrinting department. 1t couldn’t be dene. and that' there is 't it! The Emeralds of eity walked away with thé game frpm the Wyanokas of - Hartford Thursday. night, 32 to 15. The game was the Emerald’s al! the way through and 3 the end of the first half the score fa- vored the Emeralds. x A new. fisherman, who tried thi Fridav, renorted that tha. fishing-was. not as good as it was Thursday . Oné or two good catches were made, ho ever. Funeral services for Mes. Ida~ Asl Harvev were held Friday aftstrnsn a 2 o'clock from her home in Windham Center with a large attendance of atives and friends. Services home were conducted by Rev. Wiiliahi Martin _Brown., who also conducted’ a committal service at the grave in’ the Windham, Center: cemetery '+ Arc rangements were in charge of Fanéral Director Jay M. Shepard. RS The funeral of Mrs. M. no Brown was held Fri at 10 o’clock from the parlors of 'a loéal undertaker. Services were hel®-‘At St. Mary's church at 1030 o%cleK, Rev. Edward Mathieu condneted’ ‘the services at the church and read a committal service at the grave.in iRt Tamanh's cametarv The hearors. ware A thave Cimnnasd DPiepea ToacaMa Pon Frosvw S L Canrgn Tolland amd Farry Prown . oo - At ths Mathodist Fniscapa! church: Rev. C.. Harley Smith, pastor. there will be a- sneclal Faster song service at 10.45. followed /by baptism’and a | recention of members. A haritone saZ next week: at the town hall for thel0. The Strife i3 O'er. wi'l ba sung and the choir will render. Jovfnl Bells Ring Out. and Oh, Death Where 48 Thy Sting? Sunday school . at- noen. Regular evening service will be 4t ‘7. o'clock. The pastor will: preach. At the Willimantic church. the speaker - wil: ‘bé Birchenough. of MTS, and at 7 o’c’ock in the evening. First Bantist church Rev. Arthi Snecial Easter . Carpenter, nastor. service at 10.45. ‘At the morning ser vice there is to be bantism of ‘wo men. sage. People’'s meeting at 6 p. m. leada Mrs. A. D. Carpenter. subiect. sermon by the nastor: followed b reception of new members and com- munjon “service at 8 o’clock: Amond the anglers who reporf geod Blnaklyn,| were George Varderman and Walter high 3-4 catches from streams in Hovey, Mr. Vardeman being hook with 15 trout, weighing 9 pounds. Threads. Mrs. Anna Rrookman ig visiting rel- atives in South Manchester. Mrs., James Sullivan is Hartford relatives. Mr. a#d Mrs, David Mitchen day : nd] e | Ira.© Spiritunligt Providence, R, > 19) Services at 2 o'clock in the afternoon' i Faster music and Easter mes- |8y Sundav school at noon. Youne, “Phet Power of an Endleo~ Life " Evening service at 7, bapti®N\ af men. music, visiting: of Fagleville were in Willimantic on Fri- B [t theadquarters _ on, Willington Hii e pAmgna bt - e Waéical 2 rch’ ‘Suriday moriiing- +-Prelude; - anthem, ikt *Mérie M. Hine'irew:JoB Coriie, Bnto: Me, Rosehe; Fost« féiich, his subject, The e At 3130 S\l‘nd.E:yJ -m:;fl; noon' @icamtatassThe First ter; by" op” FWPRsON” will be . given by holiT46¥, twenty-three ~voices G TMIts. 158, Lonard, Misses|: &i ‘I Sadié > THoRIPSOR; #Evelyn Reid, - Helen. Hull) “Ahna’ Littiefield, - Madeline Gal- "“V»'I beli \ Jean -Burleson; .Doma' ? toe * Mre, E.-H. His- x, ‘Mrs. Frank (Gofing, Misses Et) rhémpson; essie Tnompsors, flers, fnr‘a‘ Adams, Alice | reé, ‘alter ‘Marshall, Tyler E: Paul Frank Dur: Jr., Claude- Dnfig ‘ratclsi Brawns Chorister, Mrs. 3 )i gdiiist F5 8. Leonard. Eust@ctbult - Soeial Mop., “Apri 4, Driscoll 3-piece orchstra.. fey,” r i > Y im#r\‘h"xz‘e'njnea&'fl;'m' Anderson’s ‘of the * t ibrary Endowment fund. SX;I:.‘. i’ndwmlx’—sgn F. Burleson have Mr. and Mrs. Richard} }as. their guests Meyer of N Burlefon 6f ) Raymond of New Canaan and Miss: Dorgtny Gilligan, of New Bedford. ' * Supt. F, H. P. Clement and daugh- lter Virginiavand Mrs. Gage ‘hav gone* o, Manchester, N: -H. to spend; th¢ Pastir, yacation, . o COICHECTE a broth 8 s Marion Sullivan an, rother Jefifia 3'«9 guests of friends {n Nor- e oY ?Liuisp' ‘Clute, " assistant | téacher in the high school, left Thurs- for her, hemesin- Albany,,;N. Y., to 'spend the Easter yacation. . =~ Miss Lillle McDefmott will “spend | her.vacation with: Boston relitives. Miss Margaret O'Conneli, principal of one, of !}g ford's’ schools, is at her homé gn Pledgant ‘street for the vaca- tio] ot A ¢ R ho is attending Wi Hecbb! W i 16y ri‘ur%\ge tYy,fs_at his home®or Linwood avenué for the spring vaéa~ The, Jewish holidays began at sun- "down* Friday’ with services in the Synagog 11 their places of buci~ “ness aré:closed today (Saturday). Hyman Elster and son motored to Norwieh Thursday. - 8orrel and ' Emil Com- Nbfth Westchester were in. town Friday. e +P, P. Kinney is making a number of on his Mr. and Mre Frank Smith and Tt oo Ao tramer. < Boston to visit relatives. Miss Gertrude Moriarty has. left] eS| Miss Catherine Murphy is spending the week end with her parents at for East Hampton to visit. relafiv Hampton. Miss Annie Shea 15 visftifi tives in New London. i Howard ‘Nolan of New Haven has been in town on business. Ay Miss Rose Murphy of Hartford is visiting. relatives on Francis street. tB‘;fl. Jennie Cahill nd son, rold. of E: 3 visiting friends. # JEWETT CITY * SAE! the Baptist church, unday morning Easter me: be, “Life Beyond.” A s'peci:;.fa !f!eu program will i an chorus choir—The (Lorenz); double duet,’ Ri dith) Misses Franklin, Camp! of the Temple, Johin M; school at noon with* ad sermonette by the pastor. charge of Mrs. G.-H, Prior, nie Robertson, organist. . At the Methodist church,- Rev. James B. Aldrich B. Aldrich pastor, Sunday morning an Easter - for.}-op; ove- ' Wil cox and Davis; solo Open the_Gates|J. Bible classes. At 6:15 the Yo P 7 meeting, and at 7 o'clock ‘;g‘thee:‘;‘:: torium there will be a concert by Bi- ble school, The Victorious Christ, with Music in Miss An- and men have been: var-ithe. state road ofi.the Norwich turnpike. apd have. gotten it -in very.good-qendition. There are one one optwa places on the road in Leb- anon that a _few loads ?xghmmgu”{d gravel “would improve. e road to s 2 %wo{;@pflgl aays wi ength. ump; ho was geriously in- jured early in the week, is reported as Hambton, have been’ in’town. vis closed was closed Good Fri-; 3 L 4 at 10.45 vill al anthemy Awakes( A thick' Thelongitig . to the m! Electric ny was_stuck . near the grange, After Beveral days it was, finally. dug out. .Another was in Tipsy e body near-J. R. Lé . W milk truck was in dlona:; whi on/ tife” th road. an e S Nbrs Aaken ot by Tdadie. Ox teams aré still the most reliable, for] they ha¥e never failed to Teach on with, thelr loads of Ang Mrs. Y. T. Chg!lu;!‘gm Tkh‘h i service will be held with reception of meme |B9% bas - bers. At T o’clock there , will “be an Easter concert with special music and recitations by the children. ..The Easter program at St. Mary’ church includes: 10:30 mass, T two violins, Louise Woo Therrien, organist; offertory, Coeli. Battiman. The full Miss. Rose Lepa; Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.. Phone 44 H, E. SAVAGE'S closed car Bulletin ' Qffice e morni, Sunday- et &30 o'clock for 3 First car in_morninz to I mantic for Norwich. - In 3 York Lunch of at the hetels: & leaves Teons ntic, ard’s Mass in B flat, accompani o - the organ by Miss Delia. Mofin‘ifigfi ge, directed Dy Aglice ‘tedcHers” meeting . was . held Thursday. in the model school, Di trirt No. 10. ‘Some of the teachers were unable to reach there. - ThFTadles society met In the éfi?“"“’ Wesday “from ‘11 to 4.30, D er was served at noon. All the, sghopls. closed Friday Easter vacatipn.; , - 4=, woowodrk is Norman Bl ~ s Emma Robbin Miss Fleta Cummings since the death of Mrs. Ci rfl“ rogramme at the Con-i:: letited > Rev. _Clinton B, “Anse ¥l el i cafvass In Lisbion - = ‘| cludeq 11t "thig eaing ice feature i llméi;g‘. _better cale and you w’zl story is Ka eptic Q it ol ; ow, with two of the most W, mlh L 0 attraction is Bessle Barriscale ‘l«!fl m,%fi .-nh&m: R e actress es - umph . that excells ever ol 3 ke atn nd 'ram_};o is Man apa ! Everyone knows that there 1§ no z: : on- ho _can_imita _peita T iy 4 shines b are NEIPHtS reafhed “In” ‘hichy n gty v | bis impressive vious pictures. | woman, the most beautiful ‘n- this There < this" picture i ’ :":I: $ performances in pre- Topies of the Day, Post Travel pic- tures and a real funny comedy eam- ,{‘;‘-'III‘CM. Regular time, 7 gnd Tonight—Don't fall to see E;o'ry picture | ever gcreened with a magnificent cast, Every woman should see this produc- * tion, 8 tos pril 4, aoen and continue for the next the sime time—Sunday The time at Memorial ‘ch wi'l be changed from afternoon > $he mo &% a elpr Mrs. Clarence X motort Q’ alr_mml Wedneu-l rs. Annie Preston is sending home ion publications in the interest of terchurch ‘world movement to all ! the, churches in the Ashford Baptist | 8. JAddigon Dimock. who has been ding the winter with her dauchter | tord, ~fell over’a rug and has! been_confi to_the bed, but is able ! to| Sft"p some now. Mrs. Dimock was 80. vears oltd in March, | he state road is improving fast and pepple are, getting out. their cars and * funning up to Stafford Springs to do fer e quite as in times of Tr-g 2o, hefaee residents were shut 1A Yy gapraricte. Howard Bli~h has six incubators in operation. . He has orders for 2,000 chickens. at 25 cents aplece, including . some to bé shipped to IMinois. Miss Phyllis Ryder, who has been in; Birtain. Miss Hallle! emploved a year and a half by the | who ha Fast Orange, Miss Anita i Travelers Insurance company. Hasi: | This pleture ia. & Janghing. cure fo¢ ford, as stenographer, has resigned to become bookkeeper for Mr. Gahan, state road superintendent. The office: is Iocated at West Willington. Miss Ryder’s. friends are glad to welcome her back to her home town. "LEFINGWELL School closed Friday last for the Easter recess of one week. The' Sunday school of the Bozrah Baptist church has elected these officers for the coming yeas Superintendeént, Jesse E. Rogers: as- sistant, James Turnbull; second as- sistant, John H. Rathbone; secretary and treasurer, Elsie Beard; assistant, Sherman Ragers; second assistant Myra C. Ellls; organist, Mrs, Thomas Leflingwell. Mrs. Robert. Albert returned to her home on “Long,Island, Saturday, aft- . ér' spending, some time with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Taylor of Waurecus Hill. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and fam- {ly, moved: from Uncas farm Monday t6 Uncasville, to-the farm owned by ¥, 'A. Johnson. Mr. Copeland. is now located on the Uncas farm. N. F. A. students are at their homes here as the Easter recess began on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and family 1 First Witter place, formerly owned by the Blacker brothers. .. - Fred Gallup-and W. are working the stat Leffingwell. Morning services:Sunday will be at o'clock, with special Easter mu- sic. A concert will be held during’ the S‘@M gssion. There will be o'¢lock. - ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday at the Strand. The Strang has a special show ar- ranged for Sunday, featuring Anita Stewart in The Combat. Stewart i§ cast In the role of 2 girl whose widow- facing financial straits, seeks to marry her off to a man wealth. Muriel Joves Graydon Bur- ton, ‘a young man .who lacks money. Being forbidden to. marry him, .she does so secretly, and Graydon leaves for the gold fields to win bis fortune. During his absence Muriel reads a false report of his death. Her moth- er meantime, driven almost to Jes- peration by impending bankruptes, es a pact with a man’of wealth tof give him her daughter’s hand in mar; in return for -the financial mfl‘ he will. provide. 'he picture is full of surprises and dramatic situations. There are excit- ing stenes shown of Graydon's adven- tureg among the gold hunters and his pursui; “Smiles, the bits from bright , Scenic Travelogue, ‘and a- rip- ring.Arbuckje cor- "~ will be in- ig Sunday show, The Strand will haye some extra added attractions for Monda day and Wednesday. Avery Gallup eroad through Big Time Vaudeville at the Davis Starting Easter Monday. The patrons-of the Davis theatre have a real treat in store next week when' the vaudeville opens Easter Monday. ~ | days’ programme consists of five of 11, ' the best vaudeville acts obtainable. They spring season The first three are all big lime acls ang stand- the church services ‘ rd ‘attractions. The headliners are on ‘the Hill will be held in the after- ; Bobert Henry Hodge and com ix ' & farcial in ! sketch entitled Bill Blithers | a Lawyer, a comedy offering with cided human touch. Whitfield and Ireland have a novel comedy skit en- titied The Belle .of ¢Birgville an en- tertainment that is a_feal rib, tickler withr its wealth bfi funny comedy, drol] situations, 8dd costumes and ecentric danees. If Mies Ireland can- not make you forget your troubles n¢ one can. A little diversion is sup- plied by Jester and King, a team of novelty gymnasts with a lot of new sensational feats. Renn and T are the fourth act ang - they are all by themselves when it comes to put- ting over the real goods. The fifth act ig Rond and Callaway, a high class musical offering, which include: selections. on piano, vio%a- an: In conjunction with this big vaude- ville bill the management have se- cured the services of add!tional musi. c’ang and ‘an enlarged. orchestra wil proylde the necessary accompaniment in keepi-g with the show. The fea- ture picture on this m js a Par. amount Artcraft Special called What Js Your Husband Doing and features Douglas McLean and Doris May, the two lively and attractive young stars ve recently risen to stardom. well the blues an inside tip to young wives are suspicious of their husbands. Paramount Magazine, an Interesting screen weekly, com- pletes this biz gala opening bIIL. As there is gure to be a big demand for seats. it_would he better to come ear- ly Monday. “Get in line for the »ig show. Matinee 'at 2.15. Two com- plete shows of vaudeville every eve- ning. First performance at 645 sharp. Breed Theatre. ’ Flaine Hammerstein heads the »M at the Breed today':ih “The Woman Game. Miss Fammerstein has made rapld strides toward popularity since she joined the Selznick -forces - and | there, &re many motion pictare Se- votees who await her new release with interest. ~The Woman Game is the creation of Leighton Osmun and Frank Dazey. It is a story which might fit any community and 1its characters are the kind of people who are- met in “high society” from day to day. It will serve to crystalize in the minds of those who see it por- trayed on the screen some of the in- teresting conclusions whiclhy the aye- rage man or woman has been forced to draw after even the most casual perusal of the soclety celumns. The Land of Opportunity, a Ralph property on | from Poquetanuck have moved to the | nCe production with Ralph Ince him- self in the role of Abraham Lincoln will also be shown. This is a touch- ing heart-stirring story of the da ys i when Americans thought first of their country and the af themselves. Tt is a chapter from tha'pages of histery and life of Lincoln. Charlie Chaplin in The Fireman, a Chaplin classic and the Pathe News make up the remainder of the bill At the Breed Sunday, Monday ?-4 s Tuesday, | -Brotherly -love, ‘as —the powerful force that sends a father to an early grave and controls the destinities of a prominent New York family, is ene of the appealing elements in Her Kingdom of Dreams, ‘starring 'Anita Stewart and which will' be seen at the Breeq theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, - Probably the greatest cast ever as- sembled for a motion picture was ced under the direction” of Mar- liams, | Hamiton, Gfaves Neill and Edwin - Stev: Fodith At e - y 1n the ‘as: cha-ce