Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 2

Spring Suit . ata— lower price Lower prices are a reality at this store, but in announcing this fact don’t imagine that we have sacri- ficed quality. ‘The makers of Kuppenheimer ; Good Clothes i effort to offer you greater values. When you come to this store for your spring clothing you'll find prices down to where they should- be. You'll find real style and fit, fabrics of pure virgin wool, the most durable weaves, finest tailoring; you'll-find the kind of . quality it pays to wear. SUITS, $35.00, $38.00, $40.00 The Church-Reed Co.- Willimantic’s Livest Men’s Shop: > ~ WILLIMA =R and broth of East Hampton, furnished Mrs. Stédman, but the upder honds of $540, fixed by Curtis Deas. ¥, S. Cone, bonds for boys were " held Deputy Charles and Miss Allce Nichols of East ampton’ eame to ‘Tuesday and 21.and claiming - Willimantic ag their res-|- ldence. Mrs. Etedman has been life- 8e-} year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Nichols, In’court Thursday morn- ing, Attorney P. J. Danshey nr-nq, representing Attorney Willlam who s counsel for the Stedmans. attending the an- Among local people nual Knights of Columbus concert and ball at Norwich Thursday night were T. be | Frank Cun) made to pay the indemnity. The German nation came out of the war fully as good as the other European nations and should be In_a cgndition to [ - oth uln q?tl is I.: and the other allies. al regain its lition the al- lied nations reaeh their normal state. Ac- cord! to a statement by Charles A. the Germans are getting onto their feet remarksbly fast, due partly to the fact that no'_genun h:ush'y ll‘::l' a during war, and very little estroyed e o property damage loday is' rapldly bullding up a merchant fleet and newspapers credit Germany with receiving a greater part of the Rus- slan trade, . There is 'ng doubt hut that Germany should be made to pay the penalty for in- volving the world in a. war. Germany wil] be able to pay if payments are not demanded in large quantities. In years to come if* Germany Ts assessed a certain amount each year the entire debt can be paid. The question remains, how- ever, what is-the proper amount to- ask for indemnitios per year. This question .1 cannot anewer and it Is one for men familiar with such affairs.to settle among | themselves. Mr. Jordan recelved applauge at the ©lose of his remarks, No new business came before the Rotarians and the mee! Ing adjourned at 1.40 ‘o’clock. * The meetings of the club from now'en are to be held.at 12.30 each Thursday in- stead of 1 o'elock as previously held. The usual ‘course in taking charge of meet- ings will be followed out, and a ladies’ night will he on schedule during April. It is planned to hold these ladies' nights once each month, pecial entertainment being previded for ‘the evening. Tacal dvwggists have had some eall for wina and beer for medical purposes and when federal authorties allow tHe drug- gists to gell these medicines many Willl mantic people are expected to come down ‘with beeritis or winetls, which, according to gtorles heard frem surrounding towns are two néw allments of the century. Russell Webstor, of this eity, and Lu- ther Martin of Clark's Cornets leave to- Albert Piche, Roder- ik ick Dion, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund vonica MeQuillan are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. A Cotter of Bosten. 3 Melvin Robinson of Norwich was in this ity Thursday, \ - Af & Tecent meoting of the A. C. Tyler Auxiliary, No, 14, held at the state ar- mory on Pleasant street a class of twen- iy candidates wer Initiated. A soclal time followed at which members of A C. Tyler Camp No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, were guests. Ice cream and cake were served. X Members of the Conmectient Counell of Cathollc Women of St. Mary's and St Joseph’s parishes are to meet Whis (Fri- day) evening at St. Joseph's church when future activities af the counell will be discussed. City Health Officer Dr. W. P. 8, Keating reports ten cases of contaglous diseases for March. These were scarlet fever 4, diphtheria_3, lobar pneumopla 3. In the fraternity bowlng match held on the Willimantic 3alleys Wednesday night the Knights of Columbus bowiers took thrée straght games from the Willi- mantlc Elks, Conrad for the Kaceys took al] the honors, getting 139 for high sin- gle and 330 for high three. Higgins for the Elkg was high man, with 316 for three trings. os Hurlihy, , died Tuesdny might Cha; |’u his home in New York city. e leaves two sisters, Mrs. William Hurley of Nor- wood, Mass., and Miss Iflorence Hurlihy of Seymour, Conn., & brother, P. J. Hur- lihy of New York. The body will be fo warded to this city for burigl in $t. 2 seph's cemetery. — COLCHESTER The loeal post of the Ameriean Legion was notified Wednesday that the body of Samuel Buchalter would arrive here Wed- nesday an the 8.29 p. m. train, Buchalter ‘The Fashion Book for Summer 25 cents. was a private in Cpmpany F, 102d in- fantry, A. E- F.. and was killed in action | %} at the famous fight the 26th division put up st Seichepfey. Fe was the first boy from this vicinity to voluntcer and the first to fall In action. The funeral was R el ‘With certain exceptions, the shoe- nanufacturing business of Germany re- impertal crest, but the cherry blossom is| vas good last year. Oaly the ‘mapu- revered ag the national flower, represent-| acturers of fine leather ware suffer- the peopie. »d from lack of work. WE SELL AND YOU BUY HERE At Prices That Are Reasonable HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, a bb......... SALTPORK, ab........." CHUCK STEAK, a Ib... CHUCK ROAST, a bb. .. ROLLED POT ROAST, alb.... LEAN HAMBURG, a bb..................7. 1820c POTATOES, 30c a Peck—a Bushel............ $1.15 GRANULATED SUGAR, a Ib. 10c—100 lbs. . ... $9.25 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, a dozen........c.u... 35¢ LARGE CAN ROSEDALE PEACHES, a can. ..... ... 30c PRUNES, a bb. 10c—25 lbs. for. . HEINZ PORK AND BEANS, a can LIBBY’S PORK AND BEANS, a can oo 10c BEST COCOA, ab............... wens10c JOE ASTMANN 25 Center Street Willimantic Telephone 740 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Wilimentic, Conn. TURKISH BATH TOWELS Regular 50c Quality for 29c Each ' IF HOUSE CLEANING SHOULD REVEAL THE NEED OF TURKISH BATH TOWELS, HERE IS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO PROVIDE YOUR- SELF WITH A GOOD QUALITY TOWEL, AT A . GOOD LIBERAL SAVING—THEY MAY BE HAD IN SEVERAL COLOR COMBINATIONS, SOME ‘WITH SPACE FOR MONOGRAM. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. . 15¢ dey (Friday) for Worcester, Mass., where they will bo guests of Lloyd Wilcox of ‘Worcester Polytechnie Instituté untiy Sat. urday night. Webster and Martin, both members of the cless of '21, Windham High School, expect ta enter Worcester Tech mext fall. Raymend Btedman, of Mast Wampton, was in the local police court, Thursday morning, charged with perjury. He was not put to plea and his case was contin- ued until Satueday aftérnoon, April 2, 1t , @ Werd 'the Tases of Mrs. Wila Stedman, his mother, and Charles A. Sted- man, his brother. Raymond Stedman wag placed under a bond of $800, his mother Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main. Street, Willimantio Houes—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phene & JAY M. SHEPARD Succeading Filmare & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection -Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St Willimantie, Conn. Phone 250 (Lady Assistant) held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The burial was with military honors. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Marvin and ehild ar_cthe guests of {riends in Hartford for a fow daya. - Trueman Spencer and family returned Wedhedday from 3 few days’ visit with Telatives In Newark, N. J., and New York city. Michael Sullivan, foreman of the gan of men who operate the big miizer, hi arrived in town after spending the winter in New Haven, Theré ‘wai a good attendance at- the annual ‘borough caucus held In the parior of the engine house Wednesday evening. Myron R. Abell was chairman and F. Baker clerk. The following- were nomincea: Warden, F..B. Baker; b gessos,- Artemus F. Roper, Joseph Agra- novitch, David Shea, Benfamin Ldndon, Dr. Edward J. Howland, T. Swan Rath bun; clerk and treasurer, Edward T. Bunyan{ asSessors; John J.' Shea, Leon Broder, T. §. Rathbun; tax collector, Timothy F. Kelley; chief engineer, John J, Shea; bailf, John Higgins; pound dhiver, Robert H. Meigga: wood ispect- ors, Charles L. Strong, Samuel Kat street inspectors, David Shems Daniel T. Willlams. Frederick O. Brown motored ‘to Ner- wich Wednesday. Jeremiah D. Shea will open sshool Monday next in the Tenth district in the | bullding formerly occupled as a store by Peter Lapple. The .former schoclhouse of the district was burned during the winter. Mrs. Julia Smith returned Wadnesday ;'mx several weels' visit with friends. in antic. Miss Minnle Kavanaugh, who in. spend- ing several weeks with her sistein Wil- limante, Was at her home on Amston avenue Wednesday, Walter White of New Haven is the guest of his uncle, Thomas P. Kinney, Benjamn Maiofes and Fred Fedus were Norwich cailers Wednesday. Miss_Fisie Winchester of Hartford spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Winchester, Mr. and” Mre, Wiiligm Curtis and the former's mother, Mrs., Dickerson, with her sister, Ella Dickerson, grandfather, Edwin Lewis, ville Monday for Superi Tuesday evening at the Baptist church A, J. Saunders gave an account of his life and conversion under Billy Sunday. An attentive audience listened to his nderful address. In the congregat| us Rev. C. Merrill of Noank. b:n March 3lst at 7.30 p. m. the C. E. meeting, with Orrin Maples of Bosrah leader, was held at the parsonage. Dur- ing the: evening /the monthly conference of the church was held. Next Sunday at 11 a. m. at the Bap- tist chureh communion will be observed tor, Rev. W. D. Hetherington. school at 12.15. The evening servioe at 7 will be a praise service With a sermon, the pastor having charge. WAUREGAN Rev. William Fryling spoke from the NOW BEING FURNITURE 705-3 . FERTILIZER DISTRIBUT Telephone 700 ~NEW SPRING PATTERNS IN - Wall Paper THE J. C. LINCOLN (0. WILLIMANTIC, UNDERTAKING CONN. If not we extend a cordial invitation to call and inspect our immense line. The greatest in Eastern Connecticut. Fertilizer, Grass Seed, and Maine Seed Potatoes in great abundance. Place your order now. THE JORDAN HARDWARE 20th chapter of John Sunday morning and gave an excellent sermon on Baster. The church orchestra led the singing. The decorations were of unusual beauty ; there wege potted plants, primroses, Easter lil- fes and calla lilies, in all making a' fine display. The plants and flowers were sent to the sick and those who scidom gé tout to church. The decorations were in charge of Mra James Boyd and Mrs. Fryling. Nine pemons united with the sion of faith: Mr. and Mrs. Freeze, Miron Moffitt,-Elliot Pomeroy, Bertha Burr, Viola Curtiss, Ruth Pepler, Mabel La- reaux and Marforie Smith. Philip Johnson is spending his vacation from the Gunnery school, Washington, Conn., with his parents. Mr. ond Mrs. B. Avery spent Baster with relatives at Waltham, Mass. Mrs. 8. Ray of Moosup and Miss Hol- loway of Plainficld spent Sunday :with Miss Ella Davis. Olive Johnson of Willimantic ls with her parents for the vacation. Walter Robinson is confined to home with mumps. There Was a vemper mervice at the church Sunday at 5 p. m. The pagtor spoke ffom the text Stand Fast The < SHOWN AT his 7057 . ORS Have You Visited Our Agricul- tural Implement Department? COMPANY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FEEATRER0 25 and there will be a sermon by the pas-' Sunday | church at the moruing servics on confes- | th the best,most stylish and most economical ofall patterns ot 0*%1, 35% None higher MARSHALL’S, 101 Main St. No. 9439 Ladies’ Dress 35 cents . Sizes 34 10 48 600 Summer styles to choose from. orchestra lpd the congregation in sing- ng. Mrs. Gertrude Tracy and Mrs. A. Mott sang a duet, Vesper Bells, which all cnjoyed. Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling. The sermon at morn- ing worship Sunday will be on “Guard- ing the Foundations” at evening on “Pressing Into, the Kingdom.” Church sehool at 12. Young people’s meeting Thursday evning at 7:30. united with the church of faith Easter Sunday. CHAPLIN Alfred Hall of Mansfield, a former resident of the town, has moved to the| Palmer 8. Riel lace at South Chap-| lin, which he purchased recently, er, Plorence Powers, Mrs, B The farm in Bedlam owned by ml e f m“cfi’l;drdd‘::hk" -h:wm"n ald Frager, o erman, Lestar White ‘estate has been 90M: t0]anyer "Sioges and Abraham Savin, Jo- William Phillips and Frank Phillis. { seph and Jacob Kaplan, Dancing wes They will place & steam mill on the tim-| enfoyed during the evening. Der Jot and will soen bo magmfacturing| Mra Charies Tinker ead children umber. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mabel A. Lanphear, teacher at| Malona ‘of Salem, East Haven s at her home at South| Mimes Lulu and Auna Powers of aplin over th ter recess. Hartford apent the week end with thel Morrls Singletdn from New Haven . i Dparents here. High school is spending the Easter vaca- tion at home. N OR'IH !_M Mr. and Mrs. Walter Church of Willi- mantic were at ehurch here Sunday. A epecial town meeting is called for| Ferbert Maymard and family moved Friday afternoon to see what action the | - L Raymond's tenement town will take In regard to the public Tilotson place, Salem. schools ef the town being placed under | Thomas Tucker will occupy the house state supervision. It is hoped the voters ard. will turn out to this meeting and settle this school question, as public epinien is divided. 5 Rev. Robert' Willlams and family of Williamsport, Pa,, are visltors at the home of Mrs. Williams' parénts, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Howard, Rey. Mr. Wil- llams will preach at the ehurch next Sun- day. This eloquent and impressive speak- er’s sermons have been much enjoyed at church on previeus occasions when he has been visiting i town. BOLTGN Mrs. Hasel Keefe left Sunday for her home in Worqesher, Mass., to spend the Easter vaca! Miss Eva Jones, of Hartford, was & Tecent guest of her brother, R, Knee- land Jopes. Mrs. Charles Sumner has returned from Hartford. where she spent several daya with her paents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Conklin. Mr. and Mrs, Jullus Strong ef South Manchester are spending some time with the former's parents, Mr. and _ Mrs, Frank H. Strong, while J. L. Strong is_recovering after a recent illness. Miss Anita R. Baker is driving & handsome new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Carios Ruggles have re- turned to their home in 8 eld afte er two menthe' trip to Paocific coast. Elmer J. ¥Fintey, ‘Jr. returned to New York §unday after a week spent with his grandmother, Mrs. E. Jane Finley. Miss 1da Jones of East Hampton is the guest of Mrs. R. K. Jones. Miss Elizabeth C. Sumner is home for the spring vacation. from the New Ha- ven gymnasium, where she is a pupil. Mrs. Myron M. Lee and two children plan to start soon for Tennessee, Where they are to visit the former's father, Louis D. Eaten. Donald W. Massey is spending the week in Willimantic, the guest of his un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil- CHESTERFIELD Mrs. John R Kavian has returned, after visiting Mr, and Mrs. Morris Solo- mon, of Norwieh. A surprise party was given Mrs. Her- bert Turnof Tuesday evening to celebrate her birthday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Comstock, Mr. and Nine persons= | r 1 Al Chappell, P P e ppell. ' Alfred ppell, Pimer Chappell. Edna Chappell, Florence Chap- puil, Ruth Morzan, Harold Hatfleld, Mrs James Metcalf, Florence Powers and Jacop Kaplan. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mr., and Mrs. Walter De Wolf wers given a serspade Friday ni new home in Salem, by Fraser, Ruth, Ca and and family, of New York, spent several days the past week at their summer home here. N. 8. Stropg, Mr. and Mrs. G. ¥ Strong_were callers at Alvah Morgan's in Eaft Lyme, Sunday afternoon. John Hyde and family moved Monday to Judze Wood's tenement house in Josh- uatown. . Thomas Hyde of Abington visited at his home here the first of the week. George Beboock has purchased & pair of steers from Joseph Rand, ha ™. Bolton people were in Manchester Greene Saturday to attend the funeral of Mre. Maria Gay Tryon, who was 8% vears old last January. She was born in Glastonbury ard marriéd Benjamin, Tryon and moved to Bolton where they lived until 16 years ago when they mov- e to Manchester Green, where Mr. Try- on_died 11 years ago. Mrs. *Tryon was woaderfully activp for her age, keeping house for her son, Chérles Tryon, up to the time of her death. She was blessed with a large amount of humor and was especially good company and had a large number of friends. She is survived by two sons and two daughters, Charles ad Frank Tryon, Mrs. Carle E. Seaman and Mrs, Albert White, all of Manchester, and thres grandsons and ene great-grandson. Burial was in East eemetery, Manches- ter, dollar. ville Mrs. Everett Thompeon, Mrs. Griswold | visit 8. Stron ana VICTROLAS Machine ing sold -his oxen to Carl Reynoids of Tast Lyme. G. H. and N. auction in Westbrook Monday. Mr. and Mre. V. Miss Dorothy Sisson were in Middistown Monday. ‘Miss Gertrude Ward of Plain rejurned with them for & wWeak's g attended an M. Sieson. Jr., William Stsson, Mes Frances Whiting and W. M. Sisson, Jr. were callers in Tyme Sunday. VICTOR RECORDS PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS United Talking 666 MAIN STREET Tel. 240. Willimantic, Conn. The Store With the Stock, Service, Facilities THE TUBRIDY-WELDON CO. Willimantic, Conn. Our 5t Anniversary 20 Per Cent. Sale IS NOW ON This sale saves you 20 cents on every All new Spring Merchandise. No Hold-Backs.