Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 2

. 28 Oluvoh sircet. Telephone 105. i | Whet Is Golng On Tonight. ' : D, First Regiment, C. 8. G., state armory. Ancient Order of ‘Workmen, United tle lodge, No. 11, meets at 140 ‘alley street. Knights of Columbus, San Jose Counm- eil, No. 14, meets at 751 Main street, Areanum, Willimantie - Couneil, No, 723, meets at 702 Main street. Olive Braneh Council, No. 10, R, & 8, M., stated assembly at Masonic hall. Menday, following the big storm, found Willimantic digging herself out of ' gighteen inch snow, Every person own- | ' ing a snow shovel was out in the morn- ing hours cleating paths, and blisters on his hands. Before npon meost ' of the walks of the city were free from snow and walking was good. Superin- tendent of Streets Irvin M. Ford had hi men out bright and early and at inter- vals along the streets pathways made it possible to cross from one side to the] other without zoing over the shoe-tops. There was no danger from flood caused by melthg snow Monday, but gutters have been freed to prevent a possible flood on Main street if a thaw sets in. Bxcepting in the trolley tracks the snow along the main thoroughfare was piled up to a depth of over five feet and sutomobiles and teams experienced many trying times while passing one another. Trolleys in the city were running on good time Monday, snow plows having kept the trackg free. No trolleys were run over the Willimantic-Norwich road Monday, but the frolley company expected :to get{y, through and run on regular time: today | (Tuesday). Trains were running on good time by noon'Monday, men inthe employ of the road, having cleared the tracks and the day made It necessary: to clear ‘the tracks but once. New Haven trains were running about ten minutes behind schedule Monday afterncon but the Cen- tral Vermont trains were keeping on thme. - As today (Tuesddy) - Washington' birthday, is ~ sthool holiday, the pupil were not called into scheol Monday, ow- ng to the bad traveling conditions. The youngsters took out ‘their sleds, which had been kept indoors all wniter, and coasting became the popular sport. Sleighs took (he place of teams on the streets, and everything Monday looked like real old fashioned New England winter. Someone tells a. story about a man {days' complaining about the lack of smowfall this winter. This man said, “Huh, we haven't had &ix incheg of snow all win- ter” This was. Saturday night. & M people hope he's content with what we've got now.* - Probably this man reading the weather report for today, which eays snow. wil] feel like the boy who whistled on board a schooner. < Willimantic Jost out on her appeal for the next annual cBnventjon of the Con necticut Fifers and -Drummers tion. and the big noise will be:taken to Associa- rrington, -probably in - Al ece ons took place at the com m was_the thirty-sixth annual, nd If you want relief from agonizing rheumatic pains (no matter what form)—swift, gratifying relief—take a small dose of Rheuma pnce a day for a short time. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it on a money-back guarantee. Pow- erful but harmiess, Y5 To Stop Falling Hair [ You can easily clean your head of dandruff, preven{ the hair falling out and beautify it, 'If you use Parisian Sage. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with fulranlee to return price if not satis- actory. i Dr. F. C. Jackson " DENTIST 716 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND - EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 38 Union St. Phone 290 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE ‘Willimantic, Conn, FEBRUARY SALE OF lack of . a breeze on -Mon-| {pde, Walter Jones and Lester H. Blish. - Bulletin Willimantio Office, to Miss Virginia Brown left this city cently for it Providence. She is ralsing | take up a Academy. Windham High school Menday during the G AR 57 S g o R SPRINGS lieved the debate will take place Wednes- STAFFORD day of this week, 3 ‘The approaching town meeting In comnection with the elesing of public | Will be held March schools today (Tuesday) it has been an- | ordinary interest on a nounced, the sessions of night school will | POrtant matters ta also be omitted. There were no sessions | matter of levying a of night school Monday night. terest, but the big The hike planned for this (Tuesday) | be dome about the buildi * were | ETammar school. A year ago the i b §E i # : morning, when Y. M. C. A. members 13 account. of the fat R mate m“ that time, it 5 Ste. Jean Dosail anyone to- take :‘d t: smoker ung' entertainment follow- “"‘mu:"':.‘rn‘m '{m\;m:fl. e about a4 e i el an | than the amount appropriated. The eight round affair, and a wrestling match zl:‘:uthcmm decided to drop th between A. Auclair and Jack Pageau nothing further has were the attractions of the evening. Prices are now otts, 7, of Middletown, s ;:hmomn:dmm Behool TOT S people, how- 'Howard -8. Sharpe, 18, of Plainville, | ever, who beli m ilding 8. ‘ot » Who eve t the bu! shoul died Sunday at - Mansfleld Training | be deferred for a while, when it is bz School of epilept! convulsions. = The | lieved that the contractors will submit body was taken in charge by a local un- | lower figures than they ean possibly do dertakeér and will be seat to Plainville [ at this time. The committee consists of oday (Tuesday). f 3 William R. Preble, Joseph H. Valentine, Patrick Suiliven, 73, died Sunday the home of.his son, John J. Sulliven of | Alfred D. Bernarda, : No, 116 Prospect - strest, ten| Offlcials of the Central Vermont illness with bronchitis.: Mr. Sul-| W2y company are determined to put & livan was born in ‘Ireland but/the great- |8toD to loafers hanging out near the Jogal er part of his life had been passed as a |8tation. They have asked Chief of Police resident of this city. He.is survived by | Haves to warn all persons that loafing ir!§ ost | one son™ John -J. Sullivan of this -city, | 8bout the station is forbidden. . o Miss Katherine Sullivan | 82ys that he shall give the as of this ecity, Mrs. John Driscoll of Bos- | Fequested and that if it is not compited ton, Mass., Mrs, Demnis Sullivan of Bal-|With, offenders will be presented in tic, Mrs. Michael Hurlihe and Mrs. James | court. Casey- of Willimantic. . Several grandchil- | ~Mrs. H. B. Mowry of Sterling spent & o gwpdnly; last week with her sigter, Mrs. 1 .. P, Bard. e n‘u:“?"‘ 'mow rs:'i.-goneun-. William Comins, a student at Worces- of Mt Hepe, from perniclous anaemia. ;" academy, has been spending a few He wag born in New Yotk oily, the son | 32Y8 With his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. 0. of Winifred Jones and the late Albert B, | COMINs, on Crown street. Ovitt. Jay M. Shepard has' the orwarded for Ia a . The attendance st local churches was :ody to be 1 {0 New York small Sunday on account snowstorm, by far the worst of th Miss Ethel Moore of PunMr,e !{e Funeral services for Andrew J. Bowen is in town on a brief vacation, were. held’ Sunday afternmoon at 2 o'clock (NQ, his home, No. 147 Prospect street, Rev. 8..M¢Cready, pastor of tne fhtm; Conmn’flm:‘a.l e!mrel:!:ll conducting e -service. the grave in the Willi- T xundflc cemetery, a committal service was cc“m conducted” by members of Eastern Star| Mr. ang Mrs. J. J. Sullivan were guests Lodge, No." 44, A, F. & A. M. 'The bear- | of friends in Norwich Saturday. éfs were Charles '~H. “Caswell, Charles| Miss Marion Sullivan who is at Bt Jo- Cone, Winifield J. Noyes, William :Ship- over Sunday. npxh"tphwpml, ‘Willimantic in the nyrses’ ¢raining class was at her Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the ar- | over Sunday. hon 1 Yoy, rangements. Miss Marion Bock has returned to her Members of A.- 0. Tyler Camp, U. 8. |home in New York after a few days’ visit W. V. Auxiliary, held a meeting at the | With her sister, Mrs. Trueman Spencer. gtate armory on Pleasant street Monday M:e heayiest snow storm for years ight, .when services in commemoration | Faced ajl day Sunday, ‘The wind. blew of the sinking of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor, were held. Members of | ¢ight feet deef. The R. F- D. earriers A. C. Tyler camp were guests of the unable londar to cover thelr evening. “t‘h hh’::ll nn'in;:u Monday Workmen im the employ ef the state g as the big snow flingers from the highway department wmb’on! early Mon- | Main line came in during~§unday night day morning clearing the snow from the | 874 cleared the tracks. There was mo highways and by moon the Willimantic |8chool in the morning as the walks were Norwich highway and highways to the | ROt cleaned. west of this ity bnd bees made phasmble, || Cdommr Masat of New Lopdon was A soclal and danee Is to be held at i Rdniggcot s 5. age gy, - 757G, X Weanendsy evemiag. The | TNCFo_Was o school in tho ~High affaji is one in a serles the ¥ i§ conduct- school Friday afternoon or Monday on ing during the winter months. . secount of the teichers, going home. Dr. Conde Benoist Pallen is to Jecture several of the members were unabls to be of arrangements—Jadge X . Twomey, chairman; John M. ransfield, secretary; Joseph B. Riordan, treasurer; Luke P. Allain, publicity com, mittee; George J. Timmins, hall com- mittee; P. D. Danohue, decorator; Wil- liam A. Costello, Thomas J. O'Brien, Ar- thur P, Bergeron, Lawrencs S. Casey, Jeremiah E. Sullivan, J, Francis Moriars 1y, Reception Committee—Hon. Daniel P. Dunn, chairman; Rev. John E. Clakr, Rev. Joseph J. Papillon, Rev. James J. present. Charles Bailey of New Britain was the guest of his parents. Mr. ang Mrs, Hen- ry_J. Bailey over Sunday. Henry Bigelow who Is working Stafford ‘is at his home on South street for a few days’ vacation. | Willam H. Ryan, superintendent of the state road job returmed Saturday from & week’s visit with his family at Truro, on Cape Cod. Wugene Beebe, who is at the birch mill, Comstock’s Bridge, was at his home in town over Sunday. i . Haroid Ball of New' Britain is at his home on “South’ Main street. for a few days. Bdward Drizeoll of New Haven was at his home in town over Sunday. .~ HEBRON Mrs. Gertrude Hough and daughter, Miss Helen Hough, were Willimantic vis- itors” Priday. < Porter and Miss Eunice Mrs. Win z Parter were in Willlmantic Saturday. Mrs. G, A. Little was a Hartford visiter BLANKETS can be bought now for about You can have them in wool mixtures, or cotton; and ma; be had in three-quarter or full AN ARMFUL OF BLANKETS the same price you paid fora Tan Blankets for 34 Bed—NOW.......,.. $1.69 Pair White, tan or gray Blankets, full size— One lot of Odd Blankets, ..Sl'.95lnd$2.29P-ir phin or plaid, | were $5.69—TO CLOSE AT............. $3.69 Pair Gray Blankets, colored borders, full size, One lot of gray, white and borders—TO CLOSE AT.. $15.00 Wool Blankets for. . vverr $AB5 Pair plaid Blankets, colored $18.00 Wool Blankets for . .............. $13.00 Pair $22.00 Wool Blarkets for..:............ $17.00 Pair THE H. C. MURRAY CO. at {John R. Parkhurst. Robert W. Smith and | Edward Ladish of Hartford was in town | n63728te, Miss Cagoline B. Freemon, and tael snow {(Hfl.ed seme places six or |- T i i‘é i ! i Itz i £ “zg 34 o ~ 1 T g H g. 5 3 o ol ~§ Eoze i LR ) # X o § > i ] i i il i ] $ i H £ i o { i l : ¢ B H i f i §E Sunday, Nov. 26, 1883, of | fiict of ‘opinion between the schoo! board of the district and several of the women of Wequetequock. ' The latter desired to hold Sunday school in the edifice and the committee held that the building should be used only for the purpese intended. The Ston! Mirror says: date occurred what has since beon known as the Woquetequock It was a contest between several of the women of that vicinity, armed with orowbars, axes and sledgehammeMw, with Which they determined to force admission , |Into the barricaded buflding, and the . | school committee, armed only with a de- termination to keep the invaders out. It is a matter of record that the women won, first breaking in the shutter at gne of the windows, and the front door. , | DUring the melee one of the tee- Plane solo from Lohengrin, nie G. Perkins; Bov. Mr, Wright spoke of his a alation of the Eift in a folicithgs manner. Sandwiches, heart-shaped coo! eaks and cocom were served. There was @ Inrge attendance ,and a silver offel ‘was taken. ~ On Tracy Smith's birthday last Tues. day even! Pinochle club of which met at his home. Pi. and the club presaat- ed Mr. Smith a box of cigars. After- wards chicken salad, potato salad,.gake,| ' .d:en:hn:;:. ocoffes and candy were served cucsts. The Weoman's Tome Missionary so- eiety Jeld am evening of service and song.in the M. E. vestry Thuysday ev- battle won at Har. per's Ferry, Nov. 28, ete.” The incident is recalled by the bringing to this office of a New York paper of 1883 that contained & full agcount of the hap- pening, together with an illustration that shows the “battle” in progress. A UNION Monday at the town hall. Miss Annie Sedlak is employed at the Foster Gage of Westville were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gage, ANNOUNCEMENTS At the Strand T and Temorrpw. From the dawn \of creation, dewn e e r—a | through the w&-ulglum When 2 man's first baby comes |y E e % alang he wents to treat all his friends; |y Satles, when hig eoventh comes along he ex- pects all his friends to ll‘ltnfim. president of the society snoke, as did alse Rev. G. M.\ Wright, Mrs. Wright, Mrs, J. W. Carter and Mrs. Henry Hurlbutt, Special music was given by Miss Jennie G. Perking and William K. Wright, vie- uue.om Mrs, Rufus W. Hurlbutt at the with the wgnderfully beautiful scenes of the Garden of Eden and show the happi- ness of the first man and woman. Then discord and violence come into the world, and mankind is punished by the first great calamity, the flopd. Noah and his family are spared and the world's history ns anew. The m story introduces us to an American family, Fritz Schmidt, his wife, two sons and a daughter. Schmidt, an American of German birth, owns a great manufacturing pl:2%. An envoy of the kafser persuades him secretly to gell this to the German government, at the opeh- the war. At the same time, the elder gon returns to Germany, where he hag been educated, to join the army. ‘When America enters the war, all is changed. The daughter of the family goes abroad as a Red Cross nurse, and the younger scw wishes to enlist in the army. But the poor father has become so entirely a %00l of the German govern- ment that he cannot save himself. His son goes away in anger, weds the girl of his choice, and goes to the army. Schmidt and his wife are Jeft alone, in terror of ‘g discovery. During™the young man's absence. his o ajlies, and she discovers that something is wrong. She learns that she is in the midst of traitors and Ger- agents. She gathers what in- peace, they up their work again in eivil life, prospecis of a bappy future. At the Steand Fridey and Saturday, Frolics and Prills will be at the Strand Samuel Gompers, President of the American r:ddnu:n of Labor has been awarded a victory loan meda by the Treasury roof. whe have not had the opportunity to visit these famous have E ‘s i i bt lktet L it Wormetcan v b 13 People ‘33 bave swollen veins ches ‘not wait until they bursting w which means of time, but should reliable ?Eisz ;§ e §% s i i i ; E | i {dandruff and falling halr. is etim- | What ls Going On Tonight s et it ot Dove The Girls! Save Your Haifl Jmucts fotie wemipe Lesturs tn Com- arwi )u?m,ano...-u _ Make It Abundant! " L1 0.0 T A Bociety mests n T. Pl enthusiastic will welcome the famous artists appesr- ing as follows: A9 Individuals they have devoted to making a perfect quarte! to the end thar one, and ‘that one a . For perfection of of tone they are je. this quattet are violin; Alfred Po. 3 “Danderine” ; Iwan &' Areham- massage, your hair takes on new life, ; Louis Bailly, viola ltuur'b: ::dhv:'r;dr:'\z :’,T.'::a’}uf’mm":‘o Wednesday evening, March 20th each hair geems to fluff and thicken, Rt P Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color- less, plain or scraggly. You, too. want Jots of long, strong, beautiful 3 » most A 35-cent bottle of deligntful “Dane binstein derine” freshens your hecis yeturn of Lhevinne to Americs af- years of absence was heralded as noteworthy event. Not sinee Ru- & colossal teghnic, to- & tone of ravishing ulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thinm, dull, fading hair uut‘;ouuuul bright- America has delighted nesg and abundant thickness — AN fu! druggists ! acclaim him ar fank. _——————————————x ANNOUNCEMENTS DR, PALLEN WILL LECTURE IN NORWICH TONIGHD Dr. Cnde B. Pallen of Norwich will give his free ~publle lecture tonighi (Tuesday) at 8 o'clock on “Carrying On.” at the Community House om Church strect umder the auspices of ‘White Cross Council Knights of Colum« celebrated American temor s voice is a tenor. lovely in , Ample in power, pure, and pro- duced with an ease and art which places him in the musical world 2s one of the foremost artists of present day. p From his tours in America with Melba and Geraldine Farrar, and as soloist with the Beston Sympheny orchestra, New York Phitharmonic and numerous impor- tant organizations, Arthur Hackett's name has become widely known as an artist of remarkatle ability. Music lovers who have not yet smb- seribed are urged to do so without y. A subscription list has been Diaced at Cranston’s, Broadway, and tickets will be given there. Bubscribers for course tickets may se- Ject and secure their tickets on Wednes- day morning, Feb. 234, at Cranston’s ‘The-seht sale begins at .30 o'clock. The price of the course tickets is only $3.50. Which includes reserved seats. The net proceeds of trese concerts will be given for the bemefit of the Backus hospital and the Serbian relief fund bus, - 3 In his lecture Dr. Pallen will discune real situation which confronts . v orders for Way Pown East Coming te the Davia s plcturization of Way Down East, based on the stage play by Lottie Blalr Parker, which for the past twenty.two years was one of the rural classies of the American theatre, will be presented at the Daiis next Sunday night ly on Monday, Tuesday and esday, with the following cast: Lil- Han Gish, Richard Barthelmess, Mary Hay, Burr Melntosh, Lowell Sherman, Créighton Hale, Mrs, Morgan Belmon Kate Bruce, Edgar Nelson, George vitle, Vivia Ogden, Porter Strong, Jo- sephine Bermord, Mrs. David Landua, Patricia Fruen, Florence Short, Emily Fitsroy and Myrtls Sutch. Mr. Griffith’s production of Way Dewn Bast, it Is said, represents ten month's work of the most exacting character, for , in his sereen version of the story he has the | #ndeavored to follow closely the narrative of the stage play, with here and there a digression for the purposes of dramatie value or elaboration. Way Down East is, from all accounts, the biggest production Mr. Griffith has made. Many Grifith innovations and ef- fects are promised, including a thrilling snowstorm and a genuine New England lce break on the river. Following Sunday evening’s premiere, at 7.30, the production will be offered twice daily, =t 2 and 8 p. m. There will be & speclal music program by a large special orchestra which travels with the pieture. The seat sale opens Thursday. DR,/ CONDE B. PALLEN America today; fundamental faets; getting rig of quack remedies or so-call- ed “solutions.” He will discuss our problems, what our ~ivilization fs, and the ideas and ideals th~ make the basis of a democracy. He will give the origin of dur democracy and will outline how our democracy and freedom s to be saved. This is a fres public lectyre. Service men will find that seats have been re- served for them at this meeting, The open forum will prevail, and at the osn- clusion of his lecture Dr. Pallen will be glad to answer any questions that may be askeq by any person pru;m. 5 A splendid treat is in store for all attend this lecture by Dr. Pallen, who for OIS THENIS thirty years pest has besn a contributot | Civilisation Is a vemeer at the best, to |udfla magazines, the Catholic Re.|Thére are moments of madness when visory itor of the New International|honor, friendship and lqve are swept Encyelopedia and FEneyclopedia Amerls ; dbide, and quite civilized people become eana, and the Managing Rditor of the|creatures of dling Impulse and pagsion Catholic Encyelopedia, the latter belng an | It was such a moment that caught & wo- internationar work of reference on the | man stafving fof romaree and a man in- constliiion, wveirines, discipihe and| fatuated with her beauty. In the warm tory of the Catholie church. moonlight of a midsummer nicht, they PSS forgot that they were married—to anoth Submarine ¥lotilla Minstrels of man and another woman and I sech n artms— Arrangements have been completdd | All of which goes to show why Wi by the minatrel committee, of which John | jiam De Mille coll his latest and greats E. Fltzgerald Is the chaiman fo the Nor- | est pleture “Mis wh of dsummer Madness” and wich B. P. O. E., No. 430, to run the ! why screen fans who see it are getting Submarine Fiotilia _Minstrels at the the theill a lifetime. It will be on Davis theatre, Feb. 35th, 1021, view 4t the Davis theatre for the last This aggregation of naval talent put|iyme today. PORG - 990, OF he . okt On the sams program -will also be shows of 1is kind in New London at the shew, 7Den't Weaken” a clever M:ck Lyceum theatre recently. | Bennett comedy, and a Paramount Mag- The B. P. O. F. are backing this t0 tho | asing, lmit. The proceeds will £o to the e~ | o . - listed men’s we'fare fund at the Sub Pase 5 G Badls: Shedted to be used for the welfare and content- i ment of the enlisted men, such as pro-|. “Clarence” in Which Dooth Tarkinrton moting athletics, ete. ‘Bas rallled to the stage the numerows s, Arneld and Lawrence are the only | #dmirgrs of his fiction, will come to the officers with chow: Lt. Arnold as ju- | DAYiS theatre for one might only, Wed-, terlocutor and Lt. Lawronee on arranges | hesday, Fliruary 23rd, with the com- ment. The entire rest of the cast arg|PAnY that has been =appesring at the enlisted men from the submarines sta-| Hollls Street theatre, Bos™n, and with tioned here, the base and the school |hé prestige of having heem & triwm- A bdig feature of the m-: Profes- mei.‘ comedy hit for forty weeks fIa sor “Gobo” (Peabody) and his Pilipino orchestra. Ask Peabody to play p:" “Clarence” was not written om the Instrument with strings and it as done, | basis to I.!;on n:ln ;;:Zm; I ) eent a8 many Norwich pe(ple already know. : L Mgy gL R oz, RPN driving & mule In Texas and BRGHS Fhentes- who ia taken into & household in New Por its feature attraction today thé| Jersey, where the discords provide the Breed will present the searchingly hue| entértainment. Thies are two typlea! man photodrama “Lure of Fouth.” Tarkington younrsters—one a gir: of #ix- This thrilling romance of & jaded ads|teen. on whom love affairs have a s'remg treas who finds new zest In Jité through! clutch, and a boy a year older, keen fo her sequaintanceship with a youthful | taks the rank as & “mar™ by earrying a genius, is from the pen of Luther Reed, | gaine—and wearing his father's smats who has contributed numerous gaccessss | There I3 aiso & father who Is torn by to the stage and the silver sheet, Metro! domentis disputes. A pretty step-mother has produeed it with an all-star east in< | Jealrus of & pretty governeas and 2 poif eluding Gareth Hughes, Cleo Madison servants with announeed comvictions and William-Conklin. A ‘We have never scen a motion pleture The cast includes, Alfred Hunt Mae that has more human appeal than this| garet Cussck. Mary Boland. Russell Ned ore. The stcry will touch the well- | craft, John Plood Visla Harper, §¥'lam eprings of your heart, It will earry you | Lorens, Aemes ¥indlay, Susanne West to the helghts of ambition ana into rthe | ford and Barlowe Botiand. sunlit fields of a great n-hd l-n-u!\u‘l“hn. acted that you will not jorth Maln Strect Property Sold. e, conacious that It I8 Art—but. rather | i 4