Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 2

| EASTER’”? & "The custom of assoc i % with Easter Sunday has 4 -s0 long that no duce -~ ford to slight the mvx't?atlmJof fashion to indulge in the grahficafioqjgd pleasure of new attlre. & Boston up before| bm m Voglle for Niasionsl. mem e It was stated that by the local-club would in all ' | DO_gTanted; but st ‘mn¥ rtate M Coventry and !hahun would expression to your dest é.superoede those of otli “fllfl ki Umtdd Talking Machine Co. 666-MAIN STREET These swagge only re-I cently amvedm new toj fashion, are already in -hlgh favor. 2 i We- show & campiete range of|. these new creations in the sea- son’s most popfih’f‘fifii‘i&‘ shades— 369 00. - 'The-Store With the - Stock, Service, Facilities Dr F.C. Jackaon DENTIST n Street, Willimantic Ha Balm Bficn‘l JAY M. SHEPARD " Susoecding Filthore & Shepard” Funeral Director & Embalmer " Lyum'nc, Connection | “; EASTERSUITY “|all an equal opportunity te live and make arated, when they die out the menace will be gone. The cost of this is stagger- T-| ing, - however, and will “cost. nearly one- uld be duplicated for 40 per cent. less. is meant that the merchant who had ed up to his contract had lost 40 per! L“hlfl%‘{::flflmlflhlfiv- , and' the Who had eancelled bought againon "vrh-'u able to sell at a much lower figure with- jout loss to himself, Cantneu enteéred into by mexchants, jobbers and masmfsc- turers should be held legal and ecarried. t. Only in this manner.of square deal- Members. had béen instructed to: l}tu some subject suitable for a nmu discussion, and these were terday. The members will apeak on se- lecetd -ub;'m in the following order, (5 F. Parker, Clit- ford C. Oat, Valentine L. Murphy, - bert W. Huber, Charles W. Hill, Frank FL. Foss, James P. Mustard, Maurice S. Leonard, Aime J. Martinesu cnd Jay M. Shepard. " Thq “Meeting was then turned over to James P. Muatard, who intreduces as the speaker for the day Dry, Edmund W. Sin- nott, professer'of Yotany at Connecticat Agricultural college, Stprrs. Dr. spoke on Engenics. The world today, said Dr. Sinnott, faces & question which s of importance and requires 'much before steps are taken to restore the human race to a firm foeting. The question is about the quality of the hu- man race and What will take place if nothing is dome to change present condi- tions. “There is & belief prevailing today that the human race is deterlorating. The belief has always prevatled that heredity accounts for the conditien of a race, and others state that living conditions and associates terid to have an influenco on the race. People of this country believe in giving £ood. and'thus Institutions have eprugg '&dm"“" are many. In this coun- ay in institutione @re 300,000 fee- bie, puinted Deople, two-thirds of them having inherited it from the parents. There are 200.000 insane n institutions, and many not in institytions, and 150,008 epileptics suffer from inheritance. Count- ing Il other defective people, there are over 2 milllon in the country te be cared A}axlnddr Graham “Beil and ether no- .{ed her fury by beating hubby over the half the sum ed in the world war. However, When these people are gone the menace wiil bé done away with and mil- liops can be saved. 1If is a question of vital importance and someone must be big eneugh to see a way out and earry out a program. Dr."Sinnott recetved the thanks of the Rotarians for his talk. The entertainment evmmlmo was In- structe dto procure a piano for the club's use before the evening meeting to be held in about 'three weeks. Ad}vnrnunt came at 2.40 o'clock. _County Investigator William X Jack- son and Deputy Sheriff Elmer M. Young went to Canterbury Wednesday night and placed Alexander Schnip and Mrs. Annie Schnip undef arrest on a charge of adul- tery, The couple were given' a hearing hefore Justice of the Peace A. Hale Ben nett that night Probable cause was found and they were bound over to_the néxt criminal term of the superior court: under bonds of $500 each. -Alexander Schaip furnished; bonds for himself and the woman, Mrs. Schuip refusing the money offeréq, by her husband, Walter | Schnip, a partner in farming ‘with Alex- | ander Schnip, although of no relation. Upon réturning home, Mrs, Schnip vent- head with a ciub, and she now faces an additional charge, of assault. ~The Schnips have four children. The djrectors of the local Jedge of Moose 4 ta .ccent meeting voted to have the extenior of the Moose home on Pleas- ant street given a new coat of paint. The grounds are »lso to be improved. Fred L. Yeomans, electrician; at 'the American Thread company, has resigned 2nd js to go into business for himself. Rev. Joseph R. Jackson of St. Andrew’s | ‘Hartford, officiated at the Lenten | at St Paul's Episcopal church Thursday evening. The Bithops took tws out of three trings from thé Noels Wednedday night at the” Wood alleys.- H. Noel took high ingle with 132 sud arried off Ligh three th 331 Miss. Florencs " Mdctariane has been elected’ captain of the 1922 girls’ basket- ball team of Whdham High school. Miss Edith Twomey Has been -elected manager for the coming year. Today, Good Friday, has been a day endeared to children for generations, as on this day mother has hot cross buis on the table. Manufacturing plants in 7ve the day by closing. The Stores | of the' city, however, will be open for| business as usual, the markets to remain ! epén until noon. Public and paroghial schools of ,the town of Windham_ closed Thursday for the Easter vacation of ome week. The schools will open Tuesday. April Gth; for the final term of the gchool year, The senjor class of = Windham. High| yived by ber husband, Atbert Picka. and threo minor children, John, Michael and | Katherine Picka. There are aiso three| sisters.and three brothers Poland. Minstrel troupe, reports that owing to the| large expenses for the recent emtertain- {his city as well as banking houses are|ment the fet proceeds, Which were to be £o obae given to the Armenian relief fund, wasi ot as large as was hoped for. { receipts were $113 and-the expenses weve $87.70, leaving a balance of will be turned over to the troupe expects to repeat the entertaim- ment in Moodus in April Glastonbury, has been at her home in} £00D-B YOU CAN KISS YOUR POCKET-BOOK GOOD-BYE IF YOU DON'T KNOW . ENOUGH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A Goonm AT THE PASNKK CO. QUANTITY BUYING AND OUR LOW PRICES. A GOOD-BUY APPLIES TO THOSE WHO KNOW HOW, WHEN, AND WHERE TO BUY-—COMPARE OUR WITH O’I'I-lfl?s AND CONVINCE YOURSELF, Extra Large Stocks For Easter N ISE AND OUR LOW PRICES EXTRA HELP TO WAIT ON YOU. SAMPLE MILLINERY | COATS, WRAPS AND. At one-half of the prices you pay DRBSES elsewhere. YOU CAN SAVE FROM SAMPLE HATS $5.00 to $10.00 ©$2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 ON EACH ARTICLE YOU BUY AT THE PASNIK CO. STORES CHILDREN'S COATS | SKIRTS AND WAISTS We cafry a wonderful line of Children’s | No flowers, bptdentyofm'ooda Coats and Wraps, and our prices are | to thoose from at the lowest possible ve‘rylow. pncu\ BUYING QUANTITIES The Pasnik Co. SELL FOR LESS FOUR GOOD STORES IN FOUR GOOD TOWNS NORWICH» WILLIMANTIC, DANIELSON, PUTNAM, WESTERLY COMING. Mllm‘lhnflneofiof&emhng. CIMUTIGRNEE A SSTRD | (TSTANEN | SSGENE | ST _79¢—SPEC[AL SALE-79¢ of Liberty Cooking Glass, Coolnng and Serving Ware Guaranteed against brezkage in the oven. “Heat-proof” 'Glass Baking Utensils, Casseroles, ing Dishes, Pie Plates, Bread Pans, Covered Bean Pots, Utility Trays and Cake Plates. Values to $2.00 — Our Price Now 79c. living in COLCHESTER ° Harry Lazinsk, treasurer of the Melody! 25.30, which fund. The Miss Irene Clifferd, who is teacHing' In' {table men have traced family hmflu‘ _{back and in one instance of a family in New York, started by a defectve father,y, 1 ‘achool has selected Greén Stock! for | LoWR for & few weeks, Ul with the grip. the annual class play, and pdrts have EMBALMERS - gt s G svesll THE J C. LINCOLN COMPANY h of the fact that . ¢ i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyman returned | 36 Unian St. Willimantic, Gonn.{ through his children dewn o the fourth .:Tt;:: ‘{)'.?h.,?:ch’g&y.:fl;‘:‘,,‘?fimm Wednesday evening from » few days (| UNDERTAKING WILLIMANTIC FURNITURE Phene: 230 (Lady Assistant) “|generation the state of New York ex- M. C. A./Boy Scout treop will | Visit vm:‘ m‘:sr ;xdnsur Mrs. Daniel} Tel 2. Tel. A Webster, in Hart . 705+ . Tow price talk is the ;':::,,’.l,:,,,“";,,mm,,;, GIailer).wenssen Wt HO. | L ety s 7053 tion' building at 8 o'clock for Cov- entry lake. Lunches are to be carried | and fishing tackle will be the means of a day of sport for the scouts. following officers of Willimantic No. 1440, L. 0. O, have been | Dictator, 1Plerre J.. Laramee; vice dictator, Clif- {ford Smith; treasurer, Clement Hurteau ‘sergeant-at-arms, Orville Loveland; in. side guard, Walter McNickle; outside guard, Joseph Caisse; trustes for two years, John Boucher; trustee for one year, William E. Olark. The officers have been installed by District Deputy William C. Dreschler of Norwich. Fif- teen applications for membership have been received, . Mrs, Neilie Noyle Masen, a former res. tdent of South Coventry, died Wednesday # ta sanmatorium in Rutland, Vt Fu- neral services are to be held at Rutland today ay). The . body will be brought o South Coventry for burial in Mathan Hale cemetery. Fuperal gervices for-Charles Frederick Taylor werg held Thursday afternoon st the tome of his daughter; Mrs. Philip Breault, of Sofith Coventry. Burial was|Work hes begun. About 25 hands will amily lot in the Northwest ceme-|be employed at present. dand. \ AL Agmes Picks, 42, of No. 7 'me#mu A girl's pretty foot never makes thy Who died| Wedneaday at the Nor- | impression on @ young nan that her wich state hospital of chronio myocardi- dher's pedal _extremely sometimes tis, was a native of Poland. She is sur-| laying out plans for the gutters through Main street By the side of the new state road. Jameg Brennan and men are lay- ing the t for the dinkeys and the wn‘som steam road roller and searifiegy started $500 bonds by United States Commission- {work Thursday morning. If the weathef| Mrs., William\ Hanley and daughter!er Lynch in New Haven, this holds good, the balance of the work ob{Muy of Webster speat Wednesday with| eharged ith violation of the Vi Souss, the job will start in a few days. Mrs. Handy sod family: g lotend #ashion with women ' this year, we hawe. secured Suits that would appease the taste of the ', mo st fastidious, at prices that are inaccord with the ideas of the- “thrifty— theyare - priced as low as $12:50 .} ~up to $53.00. Sound View inn. Milford, was held in Mr. Lefieur~and two daughters of Worcester speat the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bouieit and family. dirs. Charles Givery was in Worcster Saturday last. Francis Haggerty and a friend return- ed Monday to their work in New Haven. Fred Mills s il with a hard col Charies Eddy, who has been pneumonia, is somewhat better, BALTIC Dance at Newton's hall, Westminster, n;:;nyu Herowitz was in Moodus Wed- dnm - i ‘;3,-“ A fev that the forelgn born or mixed paren- W. D. Latham of Farmington s with |his familys on Linwood avenue for the ;fie'&- 'Ilsv!r cent. of the population. Easter holiday. ce that time there has been a large John Carrier of Westchester was eall- influx of Spaniards in the city which ing on friends in town Thursday. i Taies e v Sech 8. H.. Kellogg of New Britain is the, guest of friends in town. Danbury~—The first rally of the eam- Mrs. Laura Austin of Berlin, Conn., paign by the republicans was heid on tormerly of this place, was calling on Wednesday evening’ in the JRepublican friends here Wednesday. club rooms. Judge B. A. Davis and iarsy Vi shevutly Surdasciin Judge J. Moss Ives, 65 well as meveral Norwieh & large touring car which is a of the candidates on the city and ward Jorwis ticket, discussed the lssues of thé cam- Charles DeWolt of Gardner Lake was Baign. in town Wednesday. E. -A. Mitchefi of Salem was a ealler here Wednesday. The new sewing machines have been installed in the Neliber pants factory and More Spring Suits . There’s important clothing news ui mfimbnef announcement. Im- - pomnt beame it's a good thing to - know \ that Kuppenheimer Good Cloths for_ Sting are ready for your selection. Jazz Band, Jewett City.—adv. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartferd—Mr, and Mrs. M. Toscan Benneti of Forist street returned home recently after two weeks' stay at the Brookwood School, Katonah, N. Y. FARMERS DO NOT OPPOSE LICENSE FOR MISHERMEN Senator Bafiey of Danbury iddress: of the Farmers' Legisiative assoclation at Hartford, Wednesdav on the props- sition to license fSsheriten. Benator Bailey is chairman of the fish and game committee Which has several bills en the licensing question which It hopes te mould into one substitute. No oppesi- tion to the ides was Clinton—Betiilehem chapter, No. 68, O, E, S, will celebrate the tweifth an niversary of its organization Tuesday, April 12, by exercises st Masonic hall Quring the evening. Milterd—John Liechis, proprieter of \ b farmers but Some of m:'dmox::fiml : The kind of quality it pays to ! i For Colds, Grip or lnfluenzl foom outsiad" the state ;J”..;'::,"'s‘.'.",. SMA R T-:%Q.C.K S . wear, FM of pure wool, dure o ‘5:".'.;“:?“ D, O e 3 e o o ey s In this colletiop, each woman MR — ~ a¥l A2 may be sure to find-a frock efi:— actly in keeping-with herown idea of good tagt ;pd smart- of WILLIMLNTIC says: Yougetall thecream with a De Laval ‘Prices are. down to where they lhoulflbg.— Easter Specials "At Prices That Are Reasonable $32.00, $35.00, $38.00, 84000 7] § or Jersey -—‘Efl & : ' $1250up to 559;9'; drmi “Kupenheimer Suits— ROLLED'POT ROAST, ah. .. 18 SMOKED SHOULDER, a Ib. . ./ coesesse 108 $45.00 and §48.00 POTATOES, 30c a Peck—& Bushel. . . $115 GRANULATED SUGAR, a b, o«-mol-. .. $8.90 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, a dozen. ............. 38¢ PRUNES, a Ib, 10c—25 Ibs for. LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS, acan ,,.......... 10¢ JOE ASTMANN ZICWW ; Willimantic Telephone 740 The Church-Reed Co. Willimantic's Livest Men’s Store | tiniming. They| - Silk Jersey nnd Tlfieh—uedumelmtmtezpen.’ MM“.O& : * | THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Sooner or later you will buy &