Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Balletin, Willtmantic . Office, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. 2 Whas Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, . O. O. F. meets at 807 Main street. Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R AL M, stated convocation at Masonic hall. In addition to other Independence Day programmes in this city St. Joseph's Polish Society has announced that they will observe the holiday, Monday, July 5th, with a parade, church service, and a patriotic programme at the state arm- ory. Invitations are to be sent to the various local fraternal organizations ask- ing them to take part in the celebration, and it is expected that the Polish socie- ties of Webster, Mass., Providence, R. I, and Norwich will be present, with hands to enliven the celebration. Plans for the parade have beem com- pleted and William C. Smith has been se- lected ad 'marshal' of the pardde. The White Eagle Polish-American band re- cently organized through the efforts of Mr. Smith will make their first public appearance wearing their new uniforms. | Tlans for the warade are as follows: Pa’ rade to form at St. Joseph’s Polish So- ciety hall opposite Recreation Park at ¢ a.m. Line of march, up Main street to Jackson street to St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church where services will held with the blessing of the societies’ Polish and American flags. Thé parade will then be reformed and will pass through Main street to Bridge, Mountain and Pleasant streets to the state armory where the patriotic programme will be carried out. The speaker whose name has not yet been anmnounced will be some prominent man from another city. The June meeting of the town school board was held Wednesday evening in the selectmen’s office at the town build- ing, all members: attending except Chair- man Dr. F. E. Guild, who is attending he graduation of his daughter at Pough- keepsie, N. Y. George S. Elliott was ap- pointed temporary chairman and the meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock. Secretary Bdgar A. Case read the min- utes of the May meeting and other rou- Une business was transacted. Mr. Elliott then introduced Mr. Dem- ing, state Americanization director who MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY MORNING 8:30 TO 12 NOON None Sold Before Thursday Morning, None C. O. D., No Telephone Orders, Quantity Limited. Read Every Item, Pick Out Those You Need and Come Early. NECKWEAR Women's Neckwear, consisting of lace net and organdie collars, and col- c. lar and cuff sets, valucs 59¢c and 69¢c | Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, low —Special 49¢c. HOSIERY Women's Cotton Stockings, black and white, all. sizes, value 35c—Special 25¢ a pair. Girls' Fine Ribbed Stockings, black all sizes, value 39c—Special 3 pairs for $1.00. Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Black Stockings, sizes 6 to 10, value 39c—Special 3 pair gy, 4,00 Women's Pure , Silk . Stockings, value $2.00 and $225—Special $1.69 a pair. TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT Wampole's Cod Liver—S8pecial €9c. Father John's Medicine, large size— Special 83c. Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 12 in a box— ecial 13c. Walkin's Mulsified Cocoanut Oil — Special 39¢. Mary Garden Talcum Powder, 39¢ si o A B wder, 39¢c size Borden's Malted Milk—! bo%l-‘ al ilk—Special 35c a DOMESTIC DEP'T 45-inch Pillow Cases—Special 37¢c ea. 45-inch Import:d Pillow Cases, hem- stitched—Special 69c each. =~ Full sizé Hemmed Bed Spread: - 1215248 each, SRR 36-inch_wide Fruit of the L - ton—Special e yard. oo 18x30-inch Huck Towels—Special 33c each. 18x36-inch Turkish Bath Towels — Special 42c each. 54-inch wide Table Oil Cloth, brown and tan—Special 59 a yard. READY-TO-WEAR SECTION One mflao new Spring Coats, just arrived, representing values up t $39.00—Special $19.50, oy One lot of Wool Jersey Dresses, val up to $25.00—Special $12.98, | " Children's Gingham Dresses, $298 to $3.50—Special $2.49. All-Silk Jersey Petticoats, in a good §30g° of colors, value $7.50—Special value W;\‘it‘:g"l'ub Skirts, value $5.98—Special White Voile Waists, I -_— Special $249, s FLOOR COVERING DEP'T Dark Green Bamboo Porch Shad 6x8 feet, valus $5.00—Special $3.75, 818 feet, value $6.00—Special $4.50, 8x3 feet, natural color Bamboo Porch Shi/les, value $3.75—Special §530. 18x35 Rubber Door Mat, value 69c— Special 1xila yards Congoleum Rugs, val $240 Special 4500, . o Value 1x2 yards C R 3 Il —ip«m ongol .oum ugs, value $3.20 1x3 yards Congole Rugs, val ./ ekt Do, fi-“i". um Rugs, value $349 18-inch Mission Stand: I —_ Clives Py nds, value 49¢ e ——————————————————————————————————————————————— MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Fancy Hose, value 59c—Special 2 rs for 98c. Black Cotton Hose—Special 18¢c Boston Black Bags, regular $2.19 value —Special 81.!9.g 0 v Men's Rain-proof Umbrell. $3.00—Special $2.49. Women's r;‘:i'm".umb"lh.’ value value THE H. C. MURRAY CO. AW R RO S S R KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's Summer Weight Union Suits, low neck, no siceves, tight knee, or lace trimmed, value 69c—Special 49 neck, sleeveless, bodice style, value! 39c—Special 3 for $1.00. NOTIONS White Lawn Bias Tape, widths 3, 4,| 5, regular 17¢c, 19c and 20c quality— | Special 12)5c. Inside Belting, black or white, 1/5-inch, value 10c—Special 8c. Inside Belting, black or white, 2-inch, | value 12)5c—Special 10c. Delong Hosks and Eyes, black or white, all sizes, value 10c a card— Special 10 cords for 98c. Ca!mec’q Snap Fastners, 3 sizes, black or white—Special 3c a card. Shamrock Black Linen Thread, 100- yard spool—Special 15c#a spool. | Fa;l;?o%l.we Soap—Special 12 cakes for William’s Talcum Powd 3 different odors, 6 oz. siz>—Special 14c. Pompeian Beauty Face Powder—Spec- | ial 39. Pompeian Fragrance Talcum Powder —Special 18c. Armour’s Hard Water Soap—Special | 3 cakes for Z5c. Twink Dyes—Special 7c a package. DRESS GOODS DEP'T Printed Voiles, good patterns, 36 td| 40-inch wide, regular 45¢ quality— Special 39 yard. Better quality Voiles, in light or dark| colors, neat patterns, 36 to 40-inch wide, regular 83 value—Spzcial 79¢ ! a yard. Black Silk Taffeta, extra good quality, | szés" ‘vt;i:& value $283 — Special 36-inch wide Silk Poplin, black and colors, | 1. i cofar value $1.50—Special $1.25 a Georgette Waists, in neat embroidered | designs, low neck, short . Speciar geos. short sleeves Muslin Night G , val = UpseIaligIne, T hlue s o ngeg. Dresses, value $4.98 — Special White cr pink Bloomers, val i 1 ers, value $1.75— Corset Covers, lace trimmed, value 98c —Special 79c. One lot of Corsets, value 7: i A )y Sc—Special DRAPERY SECTION 36-in wide White Striped Curtain Muslin, value 50c—Special 3% a yd. 36-inch wide Striped and Figured Draperies, value 69c—Special 59c a yard. 0Odd pairs of Curtains— $8.75 quality—Special .... $6.98 pair $6.98 quality—Special .... $589 pair $5.98 quality—Special ... $489 pair| $550 quality—Special ..,. $4.75 pair $475 quality—Special .... $3.98 pair $375 quality—Special ,.... $3.39 pair KITCHENWARE SECTION | 60c size Liguid Veneer—Special 45c. Ug. Mail Soap—Special 6 cakes for 75¢ Four Sewed Floor Brooms—Spec- ial 59. 5-gallon Crock with cover, value $1.20 —Special 89c. 3-gallon Crock with cover, value 75c —8pecial 56c. 5-pint size Nickle Plated Coffee Pot, value $1.50—Special $1.39, spoke briefly to the members of the school board of the eobjects of the deparl- ment at which he was the head. The question of what his department would pay towards the salary of the American- ization agent of this' town was brought up and Mr. Deming answered that ‘the | town “would be reimbursed 50 per cent. | of the salary they paid out to the agent for the town. When askéd what his de- partment was to pay towards the sal- ary of J. D. Elméndorf who was Ameri- canization agent until the first of last month, Mr. Deming stated that the 50 Der cent. to be paid. by the state amount- ed to $520.80 for the five months Mr. Elmendorf filled the position. Mr. Dem- ing stated that in his opinion it was the civic duty of the school board to’ shoulder the Americanization problem. He told of the various activities of the Americani- zation agent and that it was the plan of the department to gét the aduit for- eign element to attend night schools Where they might learn our language and learn their civic duty to this country. The people of this city also should fall into line and shoulder their part of- the ebligations, recognizing their ' duty - to- wards the foreigner in their midst thus aiding them to become better citizens of this country. = The ‘question of appoint- ing the Americanization agent for the town of Windham has not yet been set- tled and may become a problem for the voters of Willimantic ‘and the town of Windham to take action upon. The report of the properties committee relative to the finding in the case of the school at' Windham was accepted. Plans are in the making for bids to be received for a single story structure that will come within the $35,000 appropriation by the town for the erestion of a school at Windham. A special meeting of the school hoard is to be held when the com- mittee receive final figures on the cost of erecting a new building there or mak- ing necessary repairs on the old struc- ture. It was also voted that the three new books suggested by Secretary Case Dbe purchased for use at the High school to replace those now in use, as they are not the best available. It was voted that C. C. Case present the diplomas to the sraduating class at the North Windham srammar. school. Tickets for %he grad- uation exercises of Windham High were distributed among _ members of the school board. Speécial _bills ~arising through’ sickness of employmes. of the town in school work were voted paid as read. Voted that regular school -board meetings during the monthp of July and August be postponed but that the mem- bers of the board be subject to meeting at a call by the chair. -Thesreport of Truant Officer J. B. Paulhus.stating that there were 11 cases during the past month was accepted. It-was voted that owing to additional cost the tuition of the grade and high schools be increased $10 this coming school year. This in- crease will maKe the yearly tuition $80 which is .the same as is asked in cities equal to Willimantic. The regular bills were read and approved and adjourn- ment came at 9.30 for the summer. The committee in charge of arrange- ment comprises the following: Konstan- ty Seretny, chairman; Andrew W. Ogoz- alek, M. Marytko, Albert Kansek,Izydor Rojchel, Michel Wojeik, Miss Mary La- tusek, chairlady, Miss Katie Latusek and Miss Mary Sadeska. Miss Delmo R. Gelinas and Thomas A. Shea both of this city were united in 8] Squeegee "W R 5 - Tre,agd' : : g S S Fiilhe =4 S i, iz NN i 1R e i ll‘;/ il by 7 (’ P Y LRSI = S 1 =2 D O s 7 A ¥ e ; % 4 B et W 20 A Zids RN R 7. marriage Wednesday morning at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock by Rey. E tendance of relatives and friends of the | couple. ~Alexander Gilnas a brother of the bride and Miss Annie Shea, a s ster of the groom attended the couple. The bride was prettily ~gowned in white georgette ‘with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Her | madi wore pink georgette and carried a buoquet of pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony the couple With their guests were served a buffet luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gelinas of Anthony street, the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Shea left during they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return to this-city they will reside in. their newly furnished home 'at 26 Union street. The bride has been in the in the box shop. Her many friends-have wished her happiness im her married life ang she received many beautiful EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE APUDINE ITS UQUID - QUICK EFFECT ward Mathicu. There was a large at- | :tg superiority. i3 be sure. - I s \\¥ S 11t ke AN = ey ) 7 & \“:.' = RGN P 7 2N 191 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. E Diamond Tire is * known as the owner’s tire. It'is never sold to car manufacturers as original equipment. It is sold only to car owners—who know by experience the superior ice found in Di 1 If you have no Diamond on your car now—let your next purchase be a Diamond. It will prove its Buy Diamond Tires—and Adjustment Basis 81000 il otk 6,000 miles for Fabrics What Is Going On Tc: Motion' Pictures at breed Lucatrs and Motion F.cturcs at eatre . : Norwich Stationary Engineers, I 6, meets in Carpenters” Hall._ 3 Laties’ Auxiliary, No. 34, 4. O. A, meets in Buckingham Memorial. Paimyra En ment. No. 3, L O: O. F,, meets in Odd Feliows Fal. Lafayette Council. No, 207, St J. of Al meets in Forestars® Ha ‘Women of 3Mooseheart Legion, No. 124, meet in Moose Home. Second. Division, A, 0. H., meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale of Broadway Building Lot James L. Case has sold for Mrs. Agnes H. Paine of Danielson, Connecticut, t Mrs. Bessie L. Crandall of Norwich, the fine, building lot fronting 50 feet on Broadway, Norwich, with a depth of 125 feet, it being the next lot north of the residence of Mich: Through the agency of Francis D, Donghue, John A. Service has sold his property located at No.' 57 Hamilton ave- nue, to Frank A. and Grace S. Col It is an S-room cottage, up to date in all particulars with about -half aere of lard. The mew owners will later oc- cupy “the Jroperty as a residence. Academy Orchestra Concert Friday. At their fifteenth annual concert to be given in Slater hall on Friday even- ing, the Academy orchsstra will be as- Sisted ‘by girls from the gymnasium in folk and solo dances. For those who do not care for an evening of music only, these dances will prove a bright and attractive feature and add much to the evening's enjoyment. The solo dance will be given by Miss Susie E. Matassa, wWhose effective dancirz is most favor- ably known. The grou) dances—one by {John Frederick and is t !early religious training wher | that his father has be The | I, Mr. Monjeau is employed by with | chom Webbing Company of Fawtucket, Twenty- | . L. The bride unui a saort time #g0 He | was empioyed by tae Fos.er-Stewart Lo. gifts, tokens of their sixth diyision during the X d by is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea |at their Wuson street piant. the day for Niagara Falls, N. Y., where [of Ann street. Vegiard of this city took place 5- day morning at § o'clock at St employ of the Afnerican Thread COmPany |church, Rev. J. The witnesses were Henry Vegiard, of the groom and Joscph V. of the bride. attired in a gown of blue satin, trimmed vith bead: ceremony there was a w at the home lowing the ing breakfast - Tuenee R | of these gans \ang. | new char: of the bride field avenue, at which thirty gue: The bride received many from her friends cut glass linen and silvreware. married couple were | gifts being The new- v during | following | e An- Managers, caiel operators and depart- ment heaus of the Southern New Engand tone company are to attend a gen- Leu erai conference ut New Haven today (Thur: Villiamnt.c empioy: t Mary's | (Thursday). Williamnt.c empioyse ol Jthe company who will attend are, Man- lager A. Linn \eathernead, Chief Op- | erator, Miss Marion Johnson and Wie Chief Jonn Carpenter. County Detective William E. Jackson is known to be a pouitry fancier and has several hens that are prime layers. Une however, has deveioped a stic: One morning this week when Detective Jackson was gath- ering eggs he roticed one that bore the ", Mr. Jackson has been un- mystery thus far, but thinks it either stands for tne famiiy name or that Hiram Johnson of California vention at Chicago. Miss Hariett Nixon of Duluth, Minne- /i \ SN ? Don’t Wait ' GIVE YOUR ORDER NOW ROUND OAK PIPELESS FURNACE AND BE SURE OF A COM- FORTABLE PLACE TO LIVE IN NEXT WINTER. Your order for a Round Qak Pipeless Furnace is accepted with the .understanding that unless we can safely guarantee it to operate efficiently in your home, it will not be installed. Let us prove to you that it is the best pipeless furnace on the market today. THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Telephone 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 1950 Cents Each ,Unexpectedly and without warning, some day you will re- ceive an invitation to go some place, which will make necessary the purchase of a new dress, suitable for the going and for the occasion. When that time comes, just hitch up your auto and drive to 692 Main Street, Willi- mantic, Conn., and see some of the prettiest Voile Dresses ever, at only $19.50 each. J. B. FULLERTON ~ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. “This Climate ‘of Ours Is Adapted to .the Cultivation of Patience.” sota, who recently graduated from Beeaiwood School, Jenkinstown, Pa., is the guest of her cousin, George W. Thompson of 248 Wainut street. h F. Duff of Cambridge, Mass, James Moreland and _Ms Perry of Plainfield, Conn., are the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Duff of Turner street. Miss Ethel Ledora Golden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Golden of 7§ nd Harold William Nich- ols of Manchester wer eunited in mar- riage Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clec at, the home of the bride’ A. D. Carpenter, pastor of the Firs Baptist church performed the ceremoi the double ring service being used. bridesmaid was Miss Lillian Hall a cousin of the bride, and Charles Ni of Manchester, brother of the groom best man. The bride was prettily attired in white gerogette with veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. tuth James of this city played the wedding march. The bride was given away by her father. The ushers were | Horold Bowen and Charles TRobinson. About eighty guests were present: The bride is well known in this city and a member of several societics of the Baptist church. ‘The following students of Windham High were guests at the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college on High school day, Sarah Abbe, Doris - Bradway, M elle Brown, Elizabeth Flynn, Mary Grady, Walter Gavigan, Betty Lynch, Peter Mor- in, Albert Paulhue, Albert Staebner, [.Tamvs F. Twomey, Louis Van Zandt, Irene Vanderman and Vivian Williams, Out of Tewn, a comedy in three acts, was presented Wednesday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church under the auspices of the Philathea and proved a great success. The members of the cast had been coached by Miss Muriel Ken- nedy and their fine work spoke well of her training. The play was based on the false publication by Mrs. Thorndike that she and her daughter were spend- ing the summer in New London, while in fact they were at their home The | Duke of Ellington comes to visit as do | several other girlhood friends of Thorndike and the nostes dresses g maid and enteriains the gu duration of their stay: The 1 | acters. follows: ohn Spencer Ellington, unwilling pos- | sessor of a dukedom, Barle K. Haling; | Robert ‘Mayhew Thorndike, a bachelor by ehoice, Homer J. Isham; James, but- She was Fat { __The shadow on this pleture gires an idea how sie looked and ‘m:.(ny jaking ‘Oli of Kersin fojlowing the, easy directions 8 Korein. system she.reduced 38 pounds in three months, Now shie 13 agile, attractive, men- tally alert’ and iu ' better Bealth. Relisble anti-fat selfs t. have her daughter, ther Monroe, Providence re! here Tuesday. James Johnson was calling on friends in Ekonk Wednesd. Francis Brown, at Comstock May White and Mis were calling on friends Mrs. Jennie E. s parents. Rev. | boiler has Chamberlain blasted out will take place next Wednesday at 8 o'clock. in the -graduating olass. exercises will be This year all the grammar schools will combine their graduating exercises which will take place at Memorial hall in Staf- ford Hollow on the evening of June 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cody of Spring- field were in town Monday attending the funeral of the latter's father, Francis M. held Friday time ago to all bids ably in excess of the appropriation. BOLTON M. Alvord has returned N. J., where she the sudden death of -her mother, Mrs. Thomas O'Hanlon. Prof. Alxord was Mrs. Samuel from Ocean was called by funeral of Mrs. O’Hanlon, vord's, return. Alvord in Golchester, and Mrs. Fryer to ber mother. Frank -Peters; Mrs. Jane Harrington Thorndike, =z wido Elizabeth . A. Hall; Mrs. J. Monroe, Muriel Kennedy: Es- her daughter Marion : Marie, the maid, Florence Wilson. COLCHESTER . L. Stebbins and Mr. Bunyan motored to Tuesday afternoon. Parks and Earl Parks of Hebron alling on friends in town Tuesday. of Montville was Remington and son George a few days' visit with dams of Westchester was who has been clerk week: in Condren’s store, left Tuesday for a few days' in Willimantic. soon for Palmer, Mass., where he will be employed Miss Abby G. Willard was in Norwich chauffeur. The dancing class met in Tip Top hall Monday evening. was visiting school Tues Letitia Comstock of Montvills is e guest of her niec2, Mrs. Asa B. Tay- Plumb and Miss Eliza- beth G. Day were in East Haddam Mon- day attending the meeting of the D. A. R D. Barton and brother East Hampton were in town Wednesday. been set up on and put in condition the steam drills. ledges and will nearly the whole les Clark of Marlboro was here on STAFFORD SPRINGS aduating exercises mique theatre on There are The class evening. On account of the state highway de- partment rebuilding the .road from the to Staffordville upper end of still about two months' in Stafford Springs this yenr is not very committee have charge of matter has not been able to let the con- are consider- New Jersey a few and\ burial the burial being Mrs. ‘Alvord stayed with her everal days after Mrs. Ale Ruggles has returned home after. spending the Ruggles has returned ome after spending the and Mrs. Henry Fryer of Willi- | mantic came to Mrs. E. Jene ‘Finley's, atar®ay, the former for the week end spend some time with He will girls from the senior cl: nd another by girls- selected e th lower classes—will be pleasing numbers on the evening’s program. Tickets for admission will be 33c and can be secured from members or at EP THEATRE. A photoplay unusual enough to Lt it above the average screen offering and thrilling enough to keep theatregoers in- terested throuzh every foo: of the pic- ture has been produced by Harry, Carey's latest starri Bullet’ Proof. It is from a 1 traction. at the Breed th plot centers about an acolyte, who leaves- the church and fo: notorious’ gunman. He : to avenge his parent. In the climax of the story, Pierre finds his father's mur- derer and fulfills the promise of ven- geance made his dying parent. He also starts life’ anew with the girl he had never ceased to love from the first time he saw her. The originality of the story and the skill with which Lynn Reynolds, the diréctor, producéd it for the screen, have made Bullet Proof a picture of unusual merit. = Supporting Harry Carey are Kathleen O'Connor, Beatrice Burn- ham, J. Farell McDonald, Robert Mc- Kim, Bob McKenzie, Fred Gamble, W. Y. Ryno and a host of other capable players. Pegzy Hyland also be seen in her latest offering, Black Shad- ows. The action of this is rapid and thrilling. There are big situations lthat hold the attention from start to finish. A Bray Pictograph completes this big doubie bill. AT THE STRAND. The Strand will have tife best vaude- ville show of the season for Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Miller and Grif- fith will head the program in a variety novelty act with specisl scemery that will be the sensation of the season. Har- riet Litt will be second in a singing. talking and dancing act. Henry and Bradley are third in a comedy singing, dancing and talking act that cannot be | beaten. Larry Clifford, the black-face laugh producer, comes fourth in & comedy song and story acl. The Berkley | Four, better known as the crazy Qquar- tette, will have a big part in this show of real entertainment For 1l feature picture the Strand ‘will show Alice Brady in The Trap, which is a powerful so- ciety drama supreme. An up-to-date weekly will close this show of all shows at the Strand. DAVIS THEATRE. The show booked for the Davis the last half of this week promises 10 Up. hold the standard of high ville and pictures that this the; shown in the past. Heading the vaude- have autosists have of Stafford street or Glyn- ville are Les Morchants, a beautiful offering of songs, dances and music, fe turing the DePace Brothers, the worl greatest mandolin and guitar players. The second act is Wilkins and Wilkins, who present The Tango Lesson. Charles and Addie Wilkins are dancers a la Fred Stone. In fact, Mr. Wilkins did the - famous scare crow dance in The Wizard of Oz, for a season and again followed Mr. Stone in The Red Mill. Throughout their performance, Mr. Wilkins works in pantomine. His dainty partner, however, is a singer as well as a dancer. This season they are offering a travesty on the dance craze called The Tango Les- son. Mr. Wilkins is the original “ignotz" of newspaper and film fame. The third act is Overholt and Young in a com- edy skit entitled Special Delivery. The fourth act is Jolly Fanny Rice with her jolly surprises. The fifth act is Butler and Parker, a team of comedy entertain- ers that have something different from all other vaudeville acts.. The featurs picture is Ethel Clayton's latest Para- mount Artcraft picture, Young Mrs. Win- throp. Ethel Clayton has the role of pleasure-loving Constance Winthrop, while Harrison Ford is the husband. im- mersed in busigess. Their varying inter- ests lead them apart, the sole connect- ing link being their five-year-old child. Rosie. The husband becomes involved in an innocent, but shady looking affair with a Mrs. Dunbar, who is bent upon revenging herself upon Constance. The climax of the picture is the death of Ro- sie, which at first separates them still further, but later brings them together through the action of a lawyer-friend of both. International News and a fun- ny Mutt & Jefft comedy completes the show. Bristel.—The sum of $25,000 has been allotted to Bristol in the coming cam- paign for funds for St. Francis' hospital appointed this is at J. Mar. for a few in Hartford. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union 8. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 29¢ (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 MORTH 8T, VW 'LLIMANTIC Laly Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¢4 Blll: B 5—[\"GW! closed .ac ieaves ulieun ce every wmorniug. exce 'Sunday at 20' o'clock for Wlflhul&f First car in morning to leave Willl- mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lumch or at the hotels.