Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Bulletin, Romaine (Gounod) by Mrs. A. W. Tur- 23 Chureh St. ner. The three pupils standing highest in averages for the year were, in order, | Eileen Agatha Murphy, Lillian Rose Ot- tenheimer and Lester Edward Gelinas. The members of the graduating class were: eroVnica Bridie Dannehey, Har- riet Teresa Dillon Patrick Joseph Dil- lon, James Francis Donovan, Joseph An- thony Fitzgerald, Lester Edward Gelinas, John Harold Gibson, Patrick Joseph Haggerty, Joseph Perry Hanson, Law- rence Henry Hickey, Agnes Veronica Kelley, Anthony Lawrence DeMarchi, Ei- leen Agatha Murphy, Richard Timothy Moriarty, Lillian Rose Ottenheimer, John Berchmans S‘mpson, Mary Elizabeth Sugrue, Joseph Francis Tubridy, Mary Rose Therese Vegiard and Irene Eliza- beth White. The motto of the class is Be What You Seem. A pair of shoes left inside the kitchen window at the home of Harold I. Phil- Willimantie Office, Telephone 105. What Is Going n Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge No. 16, 1. 0. 0. F., meets at 807 Main street. Ladies' Catholic Benevolent tion meets in St. Joseph's hall. Associa- Tuesday evening at St. Joseph’s church the forty-second annual commencement of St. Joseph's parochial school was held. a large number of relatives and friends of the twenty members of the graduating class attending. The pro- gramme carried out follows: March from Athalia, Mendelssohn, was played on the organ by Mrs. A. W. Turner. Hymn to the Blessed Sacrament, sung by bers | of grades six, seven and eight; act of | Consecration to the Sacred Heart, Lester Edward Gelinas of the class of 1920; Act of Consecration to Our Blessed Lady, Miss Eileen Agatha Murphy, class of 1920; presentation of diplomas to the | » : = {lips of 560 Jackson street, by a lower graduating class by Rev. John A SUl°) story worker after his attempt to bur- e i i ‘;fegw_'* g | glarize the home of Mr. Phillips, is the dress to ;\_‘-_‘.n:‘m - Al °U" | only clue the police have to the man who - Mt ;,‘”r"‘_” i f;‘é;° o P e | made the break. According to'the story OReeatcs UI5. wever, And Cikme, Denedic. | of Mr. Phillips who sleeps on the ground floor of his home, he heard a noise in tion of the Blessed Sacrament; Marche | e i onen about’ 1 o'clock Wednesday B P morning and arising quietly and taking his flash light he surprised a man who EURALGIA was half way through the Kitchen win- }flow. The man after being spotted by the light dropped to the ground and ran off o%mmm“& | followed by Mr. Phillips who also used the window as an exit. At the time Mr. Phillips was attired in his night- shirt and in giving chase, fell, bruising himself about the legs. Seeing an auto- mobile coming from the direction the man had taken, he hailed the passing DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY- APUDINE ITS UQUID - QUICK EFFECT MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIALS The Following Articles Will Go On Sale Wednesday at 4 P. M. and Thursday 8:30 A.M.TillNoon. None Sold Before 4P. M. None C. O. D. No Telephone Orders. Quantity Limited. DRESS GOODS DEP'T 32-inch wide, good quality DOMESTIC DEP’T Percale, | Olive Drab Army value 39c—Special 32c a yard. Y parrey 4Ty Blankets, value §7.00 32-inch wide Bates' Gingham, good |6cx76 Gra - y Summer Blankets, patterns, value S9—Special 46c | “ 3350 5 cia) 048, o netsr value Bleached or Brown value 39c—Special White Poplin, value a yard. 20-inch wide Bird’s Eye Diapor—Spec- ial 10-yard cut for $250. "¢ English Long Cloth, guality—Special e —— MEN’S FURNISHINGS 36 to 40-inch wide Voiles, value 59c— Special 44c a yard. 54.inch Wool Plaid Skirting, $4.25—Special $2.98 a yard. 54-inch Wool Plaid Skirting, value $6.50 and $6.75—Special $4.98 a yard. 54-inch Wool Plaid Skirting, I $7.50—Special $5.50 a yxr-ld.g by Turkish Towels, 2% each. value 59c—Special 45¢ 29-inch wide, good 10-yard cut g for TOILET ARTICLES Cuticura Soap—Special 19¢ cake. CAUSE INDIGESTION Medical authorities state that M"’K nine-tenths of the s of stomacl trouble, indigestion, rness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea,'etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and ‘not as some believe to a | lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms ~which stomach suffefer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may.do real harm. Try laying ‘aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a, quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweet- ens the stomach, prevents the forma- tion of excess acid and there 'is..ne sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag- nesia (In powder or tablet form. is the most efficient’ form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used bhv thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. —_— machine, but the driver did not stop, per- haps taking Mr. Phillips for a ghost. The burglar made his escape, minus his shoes. Lieutenant McArthur was noti- fied of the break and sent Officer Frank McLean to the house to make an inves- tigation. Wednesday morning , the patrolmen were notified to be on the lookout for suspicious characters, and about an hour later a man was noticed Joitering about the American Thread property, on lower Main street, He was jocked up and gave his name as Frank Susnouiski, age 39. 1In court he entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of vagrancy and produced a roll of $40 to prove his state- ment. He claimed he had recently thrown, up his job with an engineering company, his clothing which consitsed of overalls and jumper testifying to the statement. His talk, however, indicated he was not in his right mind. The court found him not guilty of vagrancy but continued his case until Saturday with the under- standing he was to be freg, but if found hanging around the city: between now and Saturday the charge s of = vagrancy would be pressed. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the home of Alderman and Mrs, dgar W. Jacobs of 11 Potter street,E their daugh- ter, Grace Ireme, was united in marriage with Ernest Butler, of Hartford, former- ly of this city. The bridal couple =n- tered the drawing room as the wedding march was played by Miss Mariam Nu- zum of Boston. Under an arch of roses ferns and peonies, Rev. Arthur D. Ca penter performed the marriage ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Effie Butler, a sister of the.groom. Harold Jacobs, a brother of the bride, was best man. Miss Olive Jacobs was flower girl. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine, and 7 1920 Biamond makes fabric tives so %(J)od that users prefer them to t e original tir equipment on their cars 'SoDiamond makes a cord tire to have and hold the same place of preference in the cord tire class wore a veil caught with pearls. Her maid wore light blue crepe de chine. Mrs. Butler received many beautiful gifts, in- cluding money, silver, cut glass, china, and linen. After a honeymoon which they will spend in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Butler will reside in Hartford, where Mr. Butler is employed. The following .progratmime Wwas pre- sented at the graduating exercises of Windham Center, school, when the class of four, Inez A. Hopkins, FEthel M. Light, Stephen W. Palmer ‘and John F. Sherman, received diplomas: Apple Tree Song, primary children} invocation, Rev. A. W. Clifford; song The Little House- es' club, intermediate room; Lullaby, Little Sleepy Head Dolly; presentation of diplomas by Dr. F.%}‘; Guild, chair- man of town school ‘board; pageant, American Industries, by’ entire sciool; cantata, Strange Visitors, by chorus of entertainers and visiting nations. Graduating exercises were held for the South Windhary' grammar .sci. \! Tues- day evening at Guilford Smith ..ll when Large size Sal Hepatica—Special 98c.| Men’s Soft Cuff bleday, received their diplomas. The g : $250—Special $1o5 " Snirts value Men’s President Suspend =B5ecial ls Gain T e o Womwn's Umbrellas, x Manicuring Set, value 60c —| '@ S21% pecial 42, —— NOTION DEPARTMENT Hump Hair Pins, sizes 1 ; o Hair Pins, sizes 1 to 5—Special White Pearl Buttons, valus 10c—Special 7c a dozen. Merrick's Best Darnin i g Cotton, black, white, tan and —Special 4¢ white, tan and brown—Special ¢ Flat Iron Holders—Special 5c each. e N e LACE DEPARTMENT Cluny and Torchon L. Yo-i wide, valus 15 Sperizl 160 2y<2rc;.nch Women's Lace and Organdi valiie $1.25-Spestal ohert e Collars, Women's Laa: Coll: value $125—Special o U Sets Fair Maid or 2 3 Hair Nets, 2548 Fibre Rugs, value $1.89—Special| 10c each. $1.89, 30;2629‘qu Rugs, valu: $2.69—Special Pond’s Vanishing Cream — Special 19¢. 25¢ size Dioxogen—Special 17¢. Dijer-Kiss Face Powder—§ | 59¢ Wampole Ced Liver—Special 69. [+ value $2.69—Spec- Women's Pure Linen Initial Handkar- chiefs, value 39c—Special 6 for €9c. One lot of Velvet Hand Bags, heavy plaited silver frames, renresenting values from $250 to $798 — your choice of any at half-price. ————————————————————— DRAPERIES 35 and 36-inch wide Fioured Cmton- _nes, value 58c—Special \49¢ a yard. Zj-w‘-ck wids Sunfast Draperies, plain colors. tan, rose, areen and blue, value $1.59—Special $1.39 a yard. 36-inch wide Figured Draperizs, val $1.69—Special $149, et —————————————————— FLOOR COVERING DEP'T 30x36-inch Jananese Rugs, g f 7 ugs, value $1.89 36x72-inch Jaoanese Rugs, value $2.50 —S8pecial .19, assorted sizes, Minette Real Human assorted colors—Special ————————————————————— HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Women's Silk Hosiery, mo: i value $1.50—Spesal '$110 a pair Women'’s Silk _Hosiery, ‘black only, Valus $1.98Special $1.69 2 pair Children’s Socks, white with pink or blue tops, value 35c—Special 25¢ a ' pair. Rag Rugs, value $2.10—Special 36x72 Rag Rugs, value $3.75—Special ial $3.98. 18-inch Mission Stands, value 4%¢ — Special 39c. 4x7 feet Rag Rugs, value $4.50—Spec- Boys' Balbriggan Drawers, value 50c! —Special 39c a pair. ] Women’'s Fancy Leather Belts, value $1.00—Special 69c each. KITCHENWARE DEP'T 3 auart size lce Cream Freezer, value $3.00—Spcial $2.39. O’Cedar Floor Mops, value $1.00 Special 5 Plain Water Tumblers, value 75¢ Special 59c a dozen. Wright's Silver Cream, value 25¢ ART DEPARTMENT 18x45-inch Stamped Burson Scarf, value 50c—Special 39c. s T s:ia;r%;: Pillow Tops, value 50c—Spec- Hotel size Egg Beaters, value 50c — Z Special 39c. 10-quart size Enamel Conox Cook Pots, value $2.00—Special $1.79. 10-quart size Enamel Preserving Ket- tles, value $1.19—Special 98c. BOOK DEPARTMENT One lot of Copyrighted Books, value 85¢c —Special 74c each. READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT BEGINNING WEDNESDAY AT 4 P. M. AND UNTIL THURSDAY NOON, THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WILL BE SOLD AT i 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ‘ Muslin Underwear, including Night Gowns, Envelope “hemises, Corset Covers, Bloomers and Petticoats—Silk and Voile Waists, Wash Dresses, Middy Blouses and House Dresses. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | by grammar grades; . lated, but weak, thin people are not- programme was as follows: Playlet, Mo- ther Goose, by first and second grade pupils; folk dance by first and secord grade pupils; chorus, A Fairy Ring, Busy Bee, by third and fourth grade pu- pils; chorus, The Season Star of a Sum- mer Night, When Would I Be, by gram- mar grades; recitation, Step by Step, by George Healey; recitation, The Heritage, by Claude Doubleday; ' chorus, Dixle, Homeward Bound, by grammar grades; recitation, The Builders, by Henry Hol- den; graduation poem by Nils Ohman; chorus, Swing, Farewell, My Native Land ~. %y, &y, FULLo® LiFE ALLING RUBBER CO. ~ 191 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Healey ; parting song At Parting, by the graduates. For the graduation of 6t Mary's school, Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church, the graduating class met at the school and marched to the church, to attend the § o'clock mass, receiving holy communion in a body, after which they knelt at the altar rai¥ng and reeeived their diplomas from Rev. J. J. Papillon, who was assisted by Rev. Edward Ma- thieu. Father Papillon gave the grad- uating class his blessing and made a brief address. The class numbered twen- ty, seventeen from the grammar depart- ment and three from the business de- partment. The graduates were: Viola Dube, Arthur Caillouette, Anna Aubin, Agnes Mullen, Leo Guilbeault, Florence Matte, Victor Pellerin, Wallace Lemieux, Francis Boucher, Pierre Bourre, Leo Lessard, Delphus Boucher Viola Piche, Florimond Joly, Lina Clouthier, Bertha Gaudreau and Loretta Lise. Certificates ofr bookkeeping, stenography and type- writing were awarded Antonio Bergeron ; and_Albert Paulhus; class will, written by Dorothy Burdue, read by Miss Doro- thy Jenner; class song, composed by Harold Staebner. On behalf of the class of 1917 Harry Read presented the school a handsome picture, subject, A Reading From Homer. Principal Edgar A. Case accepted the gift for the school. The class then marched ‘to the lawn wWhere the planting of the Ivy took place. Alfred Staebner delivered the ivy oration. The exercises concluded with the singing of the class song. Wednesday afternoon Class Day ex- ercises were held by members of St. Jo- seph's school after which games were played and refreshments were served. Rev. Mother Tharsilla and Sister M. Berchman, teacher of the eighth grade were present. The tables at which the student sat were gaily decorated with the class colors. The programme was as follows: Address of welcome, Lawrence H. Hickey; class history, Lester E. Geli- nas; class poem, Miss Irene E. White; parting gifts, Joseph P. Hanson; class Rodney, boys' chorus. Cast—Everygirl, Betty Dverest; garet Rose terbrooks ; Exams, Nothing, Celia Cohen; Butler; Slang, Celia Rotblut; Clique, Ruth Doyle, Mary Judge, H Margaret Regina Peck; Love, lyn Simmons. letic Girl Helen Thompson. Choruses (from other grades) of Work—Pen, Virginia Hinman; Gertrude Dondero; Paper, Nellie Thompson. Chorus of Little Dun: Louise Sullivan, Caroline Smita, Bronson, Lois Dondero, Helen Poll: Marian Branch. Cummings. song, by eighth grade; presentation of diplomas by Dr. Richardson of the state normal school, Willimantic; valedictory poem, by George HOW TO GAIN FLESH Make it so That Your Daily Food Will Properly Nourish Your Body Everybody every day eats enough to produce normal weight and rich blood, if the food is properly assimi- withstanding undernourished, because their food is not properly, digested and goes through their system without leaving one bit of the body and flesh building elements needed for good health. 3 Now to correct ‘this eondition and get adequate nourishment :from the daily food, a good tomic is needed. There are many people in this city that know from personal experience that Vinol will restore normal- appe- tite and perfect digestion, enrich the blood, and thus create/ flesh and strength. Try it. It has been sold here for years and has a splendid reputation. Bids will be received up to June 23d by the Transportation Committee of the School Board for the transportation of the school children during the next school year over the usual routes in the following Districts in the Town of Windham: Backroad, Bricktop, Jerusa- lem, Warner and _thé " Willimantic- North Windham rcad. For particulars, inquire of ROBERT H. FEI z Chairman. Je17d - Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS' - 86 Union 8:. © Wi ntic, Conn. Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH ST, ~WILLIMANTIC certificate for bookkeeping and typewrit- Prologue and Act L ing to Albertine Coutu and Marcia Cote. prophecy, Eileen Murphy; class will jamond . CORD TIRES | Play, Everygirl William Ganson Rose. School Bell, Annie Nicol; Question Mark, Mar- Doleful Dumps, Doris Eas Dawson ; Wish, Fannie| vapjety and their samples include almost The | everything from opera to jazz. The third Thompson ; Jealousy, Minnie Bycel; Hate Frances Gerrick;| rine Arbuckle, who presents a delight- Loyalty, Aileen Millerd; Laughter, Eve- Schoolmates—The Popular Girl, Annie Nicol; The Flirt, Ruth Doyle; The Ath- Annie Setterberg; The Grind, Chorus Dair ton; Book, Barbara Pollard; Rule, Avis Alma Mater, Cavolyn Motion Plctures at Lireed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures af v onary Engineers’ Asso- %, meets in Carpenters ‘Norwlich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. E, e H meets in Engin H: Canton Oneco. No. L O O F, meets in 0dd Fellows" Clover Temple, No. 9, P. S, meets iz Buckingham 'al 4 1L0.0F M Hall. 'Vlctna Lod=s. No. U., meets in Pvthian Germania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. 8, meets In_Germania Hall. Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets In Foresters' Hall. Strand. The Strand has a big plcture pro- gramme for Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. Olive Tell will be shown In 3 seven part screen version supported by an all star cast A crime committed In the abandoned room with the doors and windows lock- ~4 on tha inside forms the basis of the lot @ “Love Without Question,” the frature -attraction appearing at the Strand theatre for three days, begin- ning today. “Love Without Question” is adapteé from the novel' “The Abandoned Room. Yy . Wadsworth Camp, produced undes the personal supervision of R. A. Rolfe for Jans Plctufes, Inc., Olive Tell is star- red supported by a strong cast. Those that enjoy real mystery sterie: will find this production to AN every want and, ‘aclording to the manage- ment, the, suspense has been maintained and the story so well work- ed out that a’person will be unable te solve the mystery until the very lasi cene. It is understood that Olive Tell is seen In 2 strong dramatic part assisted by such well known screen players ar James Morrison. Mario Marjaroni Tvo Dawson. Charles Mackay, Gordon Hamilton, Peggy Parr, George S. Ste ens and Floyd Buckley. . Montzomery -and Rock will alse e shown in a bix V special production. Ar up-to-date weekly will also be Included in this big picture programme. The Strand prices sre matinee 17 cents, ev ening 22 and 28 cents. Breed Theatre. The bitterness of seeing the manm for whom ‘she had given more than her life drifting away from her when suc cess came to him. was almost. fmorv than pretty Joan Templeton could benr Tt wasn't her fault. nor his, but it seem- ed that her life was to be wrecked by the very sacrifice she had made for him They were starving in a Paris attie— Joan and her young artist husband. Ned Templeton. Sickness came when hunger had left an opening ‘for it fm their squalid little home. They must have money. Joan was pretty. She adored her husband. To procure momey for him she sacrificed herself. The story is told with a_powerful appeal In the Universal production’ of “Burnt Wings” which if the feature attraction at the Breed thea- tre today. Frank Mayo, the star, ap- pears as Templeton, the promising young artist, while Josephine Hill is his wife, Joan. Gladys Brockwell will also be seen in “The Devil's Riddle” a dramatic story of a woman's climb to happiness and a- Bray Pletograph will complete this banner bifl. i e Davis Theatre. Five big time vaudeville acts and & feature that i3 a whole show itself is billed for the Davis the last half of this week. Heading the bill is Wayne Marshall and Candy, in a novelty of the varieties entfled “The Intruder.” It-has to do with a vaudeville team that for some reason orother does not put. in an appearance aind w;;l‘nnt;m audience to replace this team ;r:}flmt& mizke good. The second act is Healy and. Cross showing the smartest styles in songs. Their line is a wide elen {act s The | s, a clever team of I Shadrwgraphists. . The fourth act is Co- ful singing and dancing offering that has won“lor ti:rd the name of “The Girl With the Personality.” The fifth and last act 18 Enor Fraser, who has one of the most thrilling ariel acts ever pre- sented fon the American stage. The word “ace” has come to mean an avi- ator and while Enos Fraser is not an aviator, he nevertheless performs dar- ing feats in the air. His aerial ac- complishments are on the fiying trapeze. The feature photoplay is an Ince spe- cial production entitled “Behind the Door.” featuring Hobart Bosworth. This is one of the greatest pictures ever pro- duced. International News and a funny Ink, — ern ard, comedy completes the Ing 1= - B Miss Lillian R. Ottenheimer; farewell,| Two-part song, Land of Swallows, Ma. | Yutt S % almer ipiomas for penmanship were| Miss Harriet T. Dillon. zini, Girls’ chorus. Interlude. and Aect H orwich presented Agnes Mullen, Florence Matte, o This_is- Wiy ‘oaly afllefi::‘ ‘l'nlef the Cecile Marcoulx, Irene Fournier, Ger.| The graduation exercises for the clase| ' 1art song, Alma Mater, Edward |00 showing vandevle —UUC . o e maine Dion, Alma Laliberte and Alice|Of 1920 of the Natchaug grammar school 2 i patronage et MacDowell; presentation of diplomas Valliant. Dr. W. P. S. Keating of the school c were held Wednesday evening at the high school auditorium, which was filled [ % ™" S th:l:n;;n"n no' :‘u:e' c:r:?m:sm:::; noni "ihe | to capacity. The programme offered was Fum“r:;e 'prg:e-sux‘;:trt‘;:rtorsofn:lhs;x»l “c ;1| one of the best ever prepared by the 7 < Y claim of Arthur P. Ellsworth, local mail A. White. school and consisted of two playles, singing and recitations by various mem- bers of the graduvating class which numbered sixteen. The following was the programme presented : Four-part songs, America’s Message, Arthur Edward Johnstone, Red, White and Blue, C. A. White. Natchaug school chorus, Mrs. C. H. Caswell, accompan- ist. Play, Everyboy, Anna M. Lutkenhaus. Cast: Everyboy, Hymne Levine; Oppor- tunity, Harold Simonds; Common Sense, Edwin Hall; Good Breeding, Henry Rothblatt ; Chivalry Julius Goldberg ; Health, Elzear Morin; Fun, Willlam Crane ; Knowledge, Harold Higgins; Pol- itics, Eugene Moriarty; Work, Hyman Heller; Patriotism, Holbrook Yorke ; Ser- vice, Clifford Greene; Wisdom, Jacob Mandell; Ideal American, Gunnar Nel- son. Dumbbell drill—Elzear Morin, Harold Higgins, Eugene Moriarty, Hyman Hel- ler, Holbrook Yorke, Gunnar Nelson, Jacob Mandell. Three-part song, carrier, against the estate of the late Attorney Charles A. Capen, which occu- pied the attention of the superior court in this city Tuesday afternoon, was set- tled out of court Wednesday morning. Court was opened at 10.20 and declared adjourned until this (Thursday) morning at 10.20° o'clock. The meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Wednesday evening in the G. A. R. room in the town building. Several candidates for membership were initiated and refreshment were served. There was a large attendance at the Woman's Club rooms on Main street on Wednesday evening when Converse E. Nickerson of California, boy evangelist and psychic, gave an address before the Psychologic Club. Mies Cecelia M. Morin, of this city, re- ceived department honors in remance languages and literatures at the 152nd annual commencement exercises of Brown University Wednesday. ‘white Gourauc Lieutenant James J. Lee, who is em- The Old Guard, Paull ployed by the United States government as ‘special officer in the department of = % ‘The members of the class of 1920 were (Continued on Page 9,'Column 4.) COLCHESTER renders instantly,, is always the source of flattering comment. Oriental Cream y ‘Warran by | 33 run five big acts with an occasional musical comedy show in between for the entire summer. Coming next week “Hoyt's Musical Revue, & big ®irl, show. 4 om- C. At the annual meeting of Oliver ‘Weod- house lodge, K. of P. Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: Chancellor commander, Harry Daven- port ; vice chancellor, Frederick B. Ames ; prelate, William Curgenven; master of work, Cortis F. McIntosh; master ot arms, Isidor Mintz; inner guard, Arte- mus F. Roper; outer guard, Samuel L. Stern ; representative to the grand lodsg. E. Buell Porter; aiternate, Samuel L. Stern; auditors, - Frederick B. Ames, Samuel Friedman and Robert Meiggs. It was voted to hold Memorial day exercises in Pythian hall Sunday after noon. ‘The members will assemble .at the hall at three e'clock and will march to Linwood cemetery where the graves of the deceased brothers will be covered with flowers. The speaker has not been Mrs. Eiq eline Ransom was the guest of friends in Norwich Tuesday. Mre. Margaret Frazier returned Wed- justice with headquarters in Hartford | visited his parents in this city on Tues- A e A S THE PASNIK Norwich J rks’ ol eam AN e illi 3 Ramblers, the lapt named team being COMEANY. Wttknanti made up of high school players, will bat- Sell For Less Danielson tle this (Thursday) afternoon at Recrea- tion Park. The Clerks’ team has been given a thorough shaking up since the comedy game of last week and a real game will be seen today. Frank Thornberg, 65, died at an early hour Wednesday morning at his home, 156 Oak street, following an illness with bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Thornberg was a tailor and was employed in a local shop, having worked for the same man for 32 years. His death came as a shock to his wide eircle of friends and many will regret his loss. Mr. Thorn- berg was born in Sweden, June 30, 1854, the Son of John and Maria Borj Thorn- berg. He came to this country when a young man and has spent most of his WHERE, HOW AND WHEN YOU CAN Discounts and Sale Prices of Other Stores, Can’t Be Compared With Our Low Prices. LADIES’ SILK DRESSES $7.97 to $19.97 Instead of $20, $30 or $46 BATHING sUITS $2.47, $2.97, $3.97 Instead of $4, $7.50 or $10 LADIES’ WAISTS $1.47, $1.97, $3.47 CHILDREN’S DRESSES $1.47, $1.97, $2.97 Instead of $250 or $3.50 Lady Assistant w connection Dr.F.C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a, m. te 8 p. m. Phone ¢4 H., E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Bulletin Office every morning ex: o Sunday at 430 o'clock fer Willimantie First ‘car in morning to leave Wilii- mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New Xork Lunch er at the Rotels. Rov24d| read by Miss Agnes Jones, Peter Morin, life in thi scity. Surviving him is his wife, Mrs. Sophie Thornberg, also three sons, Arvid and Ture of Willimantic and Fred V., of Fulton, N. Y., a daughter, Ellen of Willimantic, and four brothers, William Carl, Peter and Elof, all of whom live in ‘the west. Thers is ene grandson. Class Day exercises of Windham High school were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The programme follows: Reading of class_history, Miss Eleanor Collins; vo- cal duet, Berman and Brae Refferty; class statistics, Miss Eleanor Collins; vo- cal solo, Miss Bernice Inez Paton ;.class prophecy,” written by Walter Gavigan, Waitress Aprons, also Nurses’' Aprons . * Durham H 00 Ladies’ Silk Ho: 5c Ladies’ Silk Hose . 75¢ Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers 75¢ Ladies’ i $4.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ . 59c Ladies’ and Children’s Ribbed Ve: ¢ & ® AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER READY-TO-WEAR ARTICLES FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, Instead of $2.50, $3.50 or $5.50 THE PASNIK COMPANY Sell For Less Three Good Stores In Three Good Towns—Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson nesday from a few days' visit with rel- atives in New London. A moving picture. show was held in Tip Top hall Tuesday evening under auspices of th graduating class of the high school - The hall was crowded. Louis Freeman, George Phillips and Harry Davenport motored to Norwich ‘Wednesday. John H. Wilson, W. Harry Jennings. ‘William .Leonard and John Bowen of Nerwich were calling on friends in town Tuesday. USQUEPAUGH Mrs. Sarah F. Tefft and daughters of Pine Hill were callers here Tuesday. Amos H. Kehyon with his family of Providence spent Sunday with his par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon. Orrin Carr of Shannock was a caller here one day last week. Mrs. Edith Rathbun and daughter of North Kingston were here Sunday after- moon. Raymond Hopkins of Providence called on friends here Sunday afternoon. Several from here attended the lecture at Hope Valley Friday evening. Mrs. E. E. Kenyon spent Monday with relatives at Kingston. Mrs. Caroline Palmer, who spent the ‘winter with her son in Detroit, Mich., has arrived at her home here for the sum-