Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1921, Page 2

| | o mm—— NORWICH - BULLETIN, FRID DECEMBER- 8, 1921 SALE OF MEN'S OVERCOATS We are now selling at Mark-Down rices some splendid Winter Over- oats—Wonderful Fabrics, in quality, patterns and colorings; the very last word in styl=—Some have belts all around, the athers loosely draped. $21.75 $24.75 $28.75 $33.75 I &lso including Kuppenheimer—Shuman Robert Wicks Makes Now is the time to boy This Store the Place CHURCH MAIN AND siees: REED COMPANY LIVEST MEN'S SHOP Adul s returnsd home Christmas Gifts FOR THE HOME, MAKE THE MOST LASTING GIFTS. LET US SHOW YOU OUR BIG LINE OF GIFTS FOR THE HOME. The J. C. Lincoln Co. FURNITURE Tel. 705-3 UNDERTAKING Tel. 705-2 . Wilbmantic, Conn. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn, START NOW AND FIX UP THE HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Not a bit too soon to fix up the home for the holidays. Our Rug Department gives you real good suggestions in the way of Floor Covering—whether you need a rug for the living room, dining room, or bedroom, you will find it here RUGS AND GIFTS Let us suggest to you that a rug makes a very sensible gift for the whole family, one that will show good taste. Here they are in a wide choice of patterns and colorings, and priced most reasonably. ———— THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ued, although somewhs WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN & mesting of the camm Lilllan Ottenheimer, Sire Robingon, Hel en_Thetmpeon, Freslimen—Catheriic Holden, Mary Koval, Helen Stiles, Mabe! Tillinghast. Pupils with 80 per cent. or more in four eubjests: 7 Sentors—Robert Borgeson, Raiph Car- penter, Carl Ellison, Abraham Heiler, Sammucl Horewitz, Esther Clark, Kaith "Saét-urda’y' Special WE FOUND A GOOD ONE FOR OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL THIS WEEK K -« it E S Date, Arfing Haskins, Bessle Rochberg, = p - - . WL IMAM D BEtioe i O R e Aemers a | Wioremse Mactariane, ~ilen - McDermots, BECAUSE IT IS SO WELL SUITED FOR GIFT PURPOSES. PILLOW-SLIPS ¢ | e Celeste Moln Anna Tillinghast, Florenoe ! o - Telephome 552-2 Churen st. i hie bk £ OF A SPLENDID COTTON, HEMSTITCHED, AND BEAUTIFULLY Ei- | L Juniore—Russell Abell Leverett Grant, 2 OIDERED, = .- oo vious & this. one 4% | Hyman Rabinowlts, Randall Teanant, BR , 42x36, ONLY 50c EACH. - WE KNOW OF FEW ARTICLES Frod Parish of No. T nda ana it | Ann Bernat, Dorcthy ool drrauces CH WILL PLEASE THE HOME-MAKER AS MUCH AS THESE EMBRCID- » ring In the velles sourt) povs Msle Hofinss, Bessie Ievine b 2 ‘ f ‘Lyon, Mary Miele, Stephanie Miela, Hasy) o e Helon Pospisll, Marguerite Prue, Laura ERED SLIPS. bt t | - eoal on | Coacn “Buek” Donehus of tie Wind- | Snow, Marlen Taft, Louise Webster. 2 4 - : Rintnoe o sha- | Ham Hish sehool was Eives a surpfise | Sophomores—Amtonio Bergeron. Ken- «1 ‘@on't want to eat this egg. It's not a nice egE” protested the six- . ¢ : ¢ duriag the football | dell -Fullerton, Henry Holden, Russell [} year-old daughter of the house at the breakfast table. 5 A%k domatiotegnd gegsof % nigh sehool gymnast- | Noyes, Harold Simonds, Docis Aver, Cors “Mary,” said her mother sternly, “Sou are always complaining of your u e On U y oW on i esented a. watch | Chapdell, ¥dith Dawson, Margarct Daw- food. Eat what is placed before you—every bite of lt—without another LR . 1ght explosion : 3 o 3 on behal? of the [¥sdn, TyePs i¢. Helen, Cate |l word, or else I'll have to give you a good spanking. < sach Donchue has been | Holen Mofflt, Anale Nicol, Emily Pari- All was quiet for some minutes. Then from the other end of the Willimaatic. Co dham High's athletic | zek, Gladys Reod, Cefla Rotblut, TLila table sounfed a m(:lun;fl;,l volce. ey - tic, nn., . Sohn Wolden ot Coasono and_has | Sesles, Yavette Southorldc ‘Mother, dear, 4o I have to eat the beak too ? . S i S n with its boys' and girls' | Andrews, Willlam Hernberg, Russefl - Paritin sight will. ba affect 2d successful seasons. Base- | Hinnmn, John Johnson, John Lewls, Earl - i iprovement and in foot- | Phlip, Wilson Wikmartn, Catherine . passed through t the supper Thurs- siderably buliti ma 8 of the athletic coun- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman of Norwich. Ruth Morgan. Ruth Tinker and Fior- ence Powers were callers on Mrs. Minnle Adams, Hazel Amtdon, Florence Ballard, Dorothy Beebe, Marian Bowen, Amelia Durnik, Rose Eagan, Phylils Moran, Mary believed that co the stove suited caused t of the alumni were pres- v omptu speecfies were members of the football team, Donohue spoke in words of them. Today with ma falling back on gome ret Buchanan states arned ad, most of tr g burned off. athletic (¥riday) opens the basketball g when Wood- team here for ‘Windham s vear and should Grunnell of Salem Sund: Joseph Kaplan had his {eft hand broken Sunday while working for the vmm company in Mystic. Miss Lillian Kaplan, who is In a pri- vate hospual in New London, is recover- ing slowly. SOUTH GRISWOLD / Mrs, Frank Beler and two sons have returned to their home in New Orleans, Norton, Margarst Persons, FEiizabeth Schmidt, Regina Shes, Mary Steinmeyer, Florence Sullivan, Tharsilln Sullivan, Avls Thompson. COLCHESTER Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., had one of the busiest nights Tuesday even- ing. Five were initfated in the rank of page, nine in the rank of esquire and tem s the rank of knight, the largest class . s of other | ® large attendance. It was also the - etball game, a dance the high school gymnasium, j Command- : senior vice com jundor viee three trustes for tw: on A. Gilbert the children are nee g at b o'el James Downing of Plainfleld purchased a pair of oxen from Irving O. Burdick Monday. Charles D. Card of Plainfield was a caller Monday at Albert G. Grecne's. Mrs. Charles Sweetser of Norwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Idelie Bab- evening for nominatio nof officers, and the following were the cholce: Past chag- cellor commander, Isidore Mintz; chan- cellor commander, Frederick B. Ames; vico chancelior, Kugene Beebe; prelste, Samuel Cutler; master of work, Samuel Friedman; keeper of records and seal officer of o FrAl F, E. Baker; master of finance, Myron R. | °°S%. . | flc;or of the h ter of exchequer, Alb T Local friends of Mrs. George Jones were shocked to learn of her death Tuesday afternoon. STERLING Lioyd Miller, who has just returned Van Cleve ; master at arms, Joseph Dem- sudde ber; inner guard, James Horowits; outer guard, Joeeph Londen; trustes, Cortis F. Mcintosh.. The mew gramd chancellor anked the members of the order to try and Increase the membershlp to 10,000 } arn to th o many gan. ¥or . Portelanes morning & tigations morn with Norw Stonington y and New London in the of Jan. 1st, 1922, and the local lodge responded by taking in 14 new members. The membership s now nearing the 100 | mark and the member sare going to put forth an extra effort to bring it up to that mark. The committee on the dance reported excellent progress. Henry O. Sorrell, Herold Clark and Emil Commetto of North Westchaster were in town Tu¥aday evening attending the K. of P. mesting. That the new state road s going to be a great success can be seen by the large | number_of cars and trucks that are using if for business purposes betweem from London, spent Sunday at his home in_Sterling. Mrs. Charies Popo of Boston is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. C. W. Byerse. Mr. and Mrs J. Vere were in Provi- dence Saturday. The Ladies’ A day with Mrs.,C. “Fred C. Whitfor Monday. Raiph Barr_spent vas in Prov Tuesday In TO CONSIDER STATUS OF THE FRENCH AND ITALIAN NAVIES Hartford and New London. Mr: Willlam F. Eiwood wes in South- “onn., Tuesday and Wednesday at Washington Dee." 8 (By the A. P.)— bor!, i R ey o {Consideration of the status of French of th certific 8 ‘Ames, Byron Ames and|30d Itaian navies under a fiv Mr. n | evening attending the K, of P. meeting. Marstia!] ;| naval limitation agreement may & 7 len up next wee ed with conference were In town Tuesds rs. Daniel Webster has returned af- s belleve. The Announcement Thursday n a few weeks' visit with Canterbury Tst00d to be & office of the America relativee. fe “five-A was to the effect t The supply of the public aéte has 4r- Britain, the Unit- hed frozen over ed States and Iy belleved uction serve as & deal with tife pean waters °d and can be cbtained from Town Jlerk John Condren. Attorney Georgo Cutler of Hartford "¢ guest of his parents on Lebanon avenue Tuesday. and it 1s general- e regard will under which to situation in Euro- recedent The junior class of the high school gave | Within the jasi few daya, attentlon of a soclal to tho other lasses in Aecademy |TWOre than one national group at the onday evening. The school orenes- | CoTference has been cted by Parls Bast Re- ished the musie. despatclies dealing with what appear to Church of Wi be plans of the French government to imantic wes in augment its vresent forces. The of Worcester was a | despatches said it h 3 jorease naval pers expressed re a# to what effect this might have on_conterence negotiations, WILSONVILLE he Premler Briand France was gen- & success : { Staffo Mr. and Mre. Herman Barnes of|eral'y understood o have accented the rherir it It Fabyan called on Mrs. lda Childe Sat- | Hughes' for his government. i et in the lis Pa matches William Segar, Pratt of Webster was with seems t French government ! her daughter a day of two the past|may de ur immediate ir or roll for the second marking n issued at Wind on the nf Among the jury duty in 50 tale naz, “arolyn Cu | 8] L ARE YOU GETTING IT? Get 25% More Milk Save Feed— Save Labor No matter how well you feed your cows, if they are not comfortable in the barn they are not goingta do theix best 2t the milk pail—milk and misery don’tgo tegether. Louden Stalls and Stanchions cut out the misery—for the cows and for the map who tends the bam. They are the nestest, smoothest, strongest, most convenient, most comfortable barn equipment ever built Cam be installed in any barn at surprisingly low cost, DY ing Stanchion, besides being the safest and most B sy e el ane which can be ured with Built-Up Feed Saving Curb which prevents cows out of the manger—saves many a pound of course of & year that would otherwise be T feed in the Let 118 show you this featare and Sthers which mebs week. Mrs. Eliza Fagan, 78, widow of Law- crease in m tent with Mr. rence Keegan, died st her home here.|the confere were viewed by She leaves two gons and a brother, | conferencs offic the time, it was James Fagan, who were with her at|sald. the time of her death, It seems Amerfcan he Qelegation will ¥ s to the ratio tween Fran Leo Londergan of Pawtucket was at| James Welch's for the week end, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, who have nd been boarding with Kato Haggerty |there as vet any officid] indieatton of ing the Deicrib, bavo begun keeping houso n ono of the| TRAC Tatios thos: iwo coantrica might . ! | company's tenements, Mr. Moore is|3%k as c fo tlis Amerioat SN0 | . Lema Fulier- | night watchman at the mill. bl 05 : 'en 3 5\ — strength that this wor an France h val power and that the zenes the Washington conference naval revision dowmw d mean very now in na. 1 theory of been for , not upward, ~ Ths dance given in the Eureks social club Thursday evening was weil attended. Hanney's orchestra furnished musie. Stolla Gruskin d Rebecca Miller spent the week emd with friends in New London. Helen Kaplan spent the week end with A Tittle child can discover more stray sunbeams than a grown person can. MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS Featured at $25.00—$30.00 $35.00—$40.00 EVERY ONE IS A WORTHY MEMBER OF OUR OWN GOOD STOCK AUTHENTIC STYLES — EXPERTLY TAILORED — EVERY GOOD MODEL. ' BELTS — HALF BELTS — CHESTERFIELDS — ULSTERETTES — RAGLANS. OVERCOATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. onden Equisment the “woglle of the leading 4. s and Ui St d i G el We can git u Ay bere, ot medersts co” Corot 1 2nd gl v T b 02 e Curb is § inches bigher then. ary level carb, yet ‘stanchions to hanglow cnough to insure cows mecessary comfoit when lving dewns o The Jordan Ha Telephone 700 rdware Co. Willimantic, Conn. L AN EXCEPTIONAL COLLECTION MUCH UNDER PRICED. H. E. REMINGTON (0. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . some of those connect- warm Arctics for pair of Shoes w present. Brick & 738 MAIN STREET CHRISTMAS SHOPPING | Don’t forget Comfy Slippers, High Cut Shoes and Rubher Boots. Nice the girls. A good ouldn’t be a bad WE SELL THEM Sullivan WILLIMANTIC Telephone 591 AT THE DAVIS THEATRE TODAY A ND TOMORROW JAPAN APPROVES THE FOUR POWER ENTENTE IN PRINCIPLE Toklo, Dec. 7 (By the A. P.)—The i-official Teikoku News Agemcy re- ports that the Japanese government has notified its ' delegates at the Washington gonference of its approval of the pro- [ posed quadruple entente in principle, but not as a substitute for the Anglo- [ Japanese alliance,: which it says cannot be abrogated until an agreement reached on a reduction in naval arma- - DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS 8 A M TO 8 P. M 715 Main Street. Alling Build: Willimantic Phone 4% WINTER! Furnish your home at low cost, from our stock of mew and used furniturs, stoves, and everything for the home. WARD BROTHERS Phone 632:3 4 Jackson Street, Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-62 NORTH ST. w LLIHANTII: Lady Assistant. Tel: Connzction Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Unien Willimantic, Conm ~ Phene Assistant) ment and there is a rea'ization of Eithu Root’s principles concerning China. The government declared, age val of the quadruple of the diffetent views nificance of the entente and Japanese alliance. RINGLINGS RECEIVERS FOR MADISOXN SQUARE CLUB New York, Dec 8.—Ollen Lexow and John Ringling were mamed by Supreme lcoun Justice Guy late today as rece ers for “Texp Rickard, the Madison ! Square Garden corporation and the Mad- ison Square Sporting Ciub, Inc. They | deposited bond of $160, Frank Armstrong, broker, who Te- quested the receivership, declared be had | sued Rickard for monmey loaned him iy various sporting enterprises dating from\ he Johnson-Jeffrics championship bout at Reno, Necvada, July 4, 1910, to the rocuring in 1920 of the Madison Square Garden lease. The cofpofiions Phumed Wwere lpef g money 14, and the receivership v for the protection of his nierests, pending action on the sult. | COUCHS AND COLDS often tenacious, are a drain upon the vital forces. SCOTT'S EMULSIOR strengthens the whole system and helps 3o, drive out the pre- disposing cause. ron INDIGESTION § 20 160k I 3