Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. TONIGHT CLOSES OUR JANUARY SALE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS OF Wearing Apparel The closing of our January Sale brings zero prices on ail cur Ready-to-Wear. heavy wraps are just be- ‘nming to serve their purpose, the time has come for us to i Hence, here is an excellent opportunity ng for low prices. of them f< o were wait 123 % | NIV | | o7 A P O CLOSE AT $10.00 DAT TO CLOSE AT $15.75 OATS TO CLOSE AT $19.50 IS 'O CLOSE AT $24.50 \T3 IO CLOSE AT $36.00 § C ) ANDY AN LLYANNA CLOTH ... NOW $39.00 ..... NOW $45.00 ..... NOW $49.00 > Sale Prices WOOL DRESSES iret Twill, Velour and 1e, black, brown and now now now now RICE the collection, and id and few of one ICE, for quick the lot, we are $11.75 $15.75 $19.50 $26.50 o o 1UCH LESS v one—and there is no . All made of good 2in or fancy trimmed SALE PRICE $2.49 < SALE PRICE $3.75 ANNELETTE I GOWNS annelette, both ped and plain white, cut od generous sizes, and ed— vized Damask SALE PRICE 65c Damask SALE PRICE $1.10 ya. inen Damask—SALE PRICE $1.69 66-inch All-Linen Pattern All-Linen Napkins—SAI $15.95 a dozen rds' long, Mercerized Table Cloths, trimmed and hem- stitched—SALE PRICE $1.59 and $2.69 each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 1 oth—SALE PRICE $4.69 yd. PRICES £4.69. $5.45 up to Kiliourey Bros, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MOVED! FHE ART EMBROIDERY BUSIN s DF DOLLY B. STANTON IS NOW | .0 SLEM“L"’E“”“ LOCATED IN ROOM 3, LOOMER| '® Bpion o Vitlimantic, Gonn, DPERA HOUSE BLOCK. one 2% iLady Assstamt) JAY M. SHEPARD | Bucceeding Filmors & Shepara | l 30-62 NORTH 8T, . tady. M8 LOTATION IS TEMPORARY URTHER NOTICE WILL TELL OF| Y PERMANENT LOCATION. DOLLY B. STANTON WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Funeral Director & Embalmer dealt, Mr. Gauman being & jobber in cot- fton plece goods. It is understood that Mr, Gauman {8 to bring action to have himself declared immolvent, finding that [ the MIIl Outlet Stores Company is really NORWICH BULLETIN Willimentic Office 31 OBurch Strest Telophone 1052 B — ) | soivent. A% @ mecting of the Willimantic Min- | mria] of criminl cases will bs re- fscters’ union, held Monday, January 9, |'sumed before Supertor Court Judge John it was proposed that a resolution be |V, Banks in this city Tuesday of next drawn up commending the action of [eek at 1 p. m. State’s Attorney Searls Judge Frank H. Foss, and condemning | arfiounces the following assienments: the action of Prosecuting Attorney Sam- | Tuesday, State versus Nathaniel Hib- uel B. Harvey and State's Attorney (bard, Arthur Eldredge, Theophile Rob. Charles B. Searls, in the case of the state | ftajllie, Theodore Laparie, Joseph Gad- versus Arthur McQuillan for violation { bois, George Breault and Joseph Dumas. of the prohibitfon law. The resolution | Wednesday, State vs. Joseph Mazarcla, was @rawn D and in eubstance was a3 | Raymona Giibert, Bert A. Lewls and follows: John Butler. Thursday, State ve. Joseph pArthur McQuilian wae brought before | Regitnak, et ol. Dolfce court of Willlmantle s num- ber of times under the old law, and | At Whe meeting of the W. B. A. of twice, previous to the appearancs refer- | the Maccabees Thursday night, Mrs red fo below, charged with the viola- | Mary Brooke, commander, made the fol- lowing appointments: Entertainment tion of the prohidbition law; and was, we belleve, convicted upon all thess geoa- | committee, Mre. Ida Grady,” chairman: Mrs. Evelyn Farrell and Mrs. Florence sions. ' At the time before his last ar- rest the judge had warned him that if | Woodward; flower committee, Mrs. Ber- tha Jacobs, chairman, with power to se- he came before the court again he would lect committee; press.committee, Gret recet jail_sentence. Mgt chen Veglard, chairman, Ada Howlett In the course of the trial for the last v oftense, Prosecuting Attorney Hakvey, |and Elizabeth Howlett. It was voted to go to Norwich next weck. when a new knowing the facts already mentioned, 3 hive is to be organized there. The local declared himself In favor of a fine only. Judge Foss, in the best Intersst of pub- | Suard team will have charge of the ine stitution, Ho “morals,. refused to ignore the Ds vious offenses, and imposed a fine of | The mnmnual meeting of S8t. Pacl's $200, and a jall sentence of fifteen dave. | Epwiscopal church resulted in the follow- The case was appealed and broght be- [ing officers being elected: Senior war- fore the superlor court sitting in Willl- |den, Dr. Louis I Mason; junior war- mantlp on the first Tueeday In Janu- | den, Robert E. Mitcheli; treasurer, Chas E. Levett; clerk, Emil Bernet; vestry- ary. : men, William F. Jackson, W. H. P. State's Attorney Searls, motwithstand- | goget, “Franic M. Lincoln, Frank I ing McQulllan's répeated offenses and the Foss, David L. Mason; delegates to di- Sentence of the lower court, acquiesced | (0% DUV o MASOR P PEEAES (B T fn the remittance of the jail sentence, | ZVERY FCRVEEEE (O delegates o the By this action we believe that the |37 4 New London Archdeaconry, Frank prosecuting anil state's attorney have | O LORCON FrCRICICONTY. thrown their official infinence against the enforcement . of fundamental and The open clvie méeting of the Cham- that the effect of fines only, in the case |ber of Commerce is scheduled for of wilful and repeated violation, is equal 2 next, when questions of to licensing of law vic ol ‘We, there- to taxpayers In Wi be discussed. Some of the questions wi be the new water maln frem the Pu ing Station, the need of more buildings for the Natchauz and stricts, our town and oy Iness, shold telephone monthly or quart from the State Chan 3 imantic wi fore, aa citizens of this district and as ministérs of churches in this viclnity, register our commendation of the action of Judge Foss and our condemnation of the acquiescence of said prosecuting and state's attorneys in a practical nullif catlon of the Constitutional Law. At the meeting, it was also resolved that a dum copy of the resolution d be sent to [merce on t Judge Foss, Prosecuting Attorney Har-|basfs for levifng vey, State's orney Searls, Judge belng held to o Banks, and that the press be notified of timent whigh the action terests of c The re: was signed by s e public and for f Carpenter Brief Notes. Mrs. W. P. Bartlett of Putnam ad union and chairman, and F. R. Cu: of the prohibition enforcement co: tee of the c of ¥ The stock in the Wi Y 7 amtic stors of . opinion o Vinton is i an attacl for rent. Anotr has been ing of the board of | piaced by t ating. Com- s (Saturday), evening pany for s will be made and are asked busir £00ds, { ton The Brotherhood tist coh E McCready was former- o church there urday) afternoon for double header with the Rocl i he bovs' team has been traveling fast having 6. On Forehead, Stmalland Red, Lost Rest On Account of lrritation. “My trouble. begen with breaking out or my forehead. were small and red ched contimually. At night I lost my rest }yan ecccunt of the isrita- Yton. I sent for a free * sample of Cuticura Soay _and Oimment w! " helpedmesol purchumed more, and slter using two cakis of Cuticura Sosp and one box of Luti- cura Ointment I was e {Bigoed) M1ds. Milaih R.F.D.6, Locke, N. Y., Sept. 16,1981, 00k~ recently The giri Woodstock fonal church house The e of the ‘¢hurch. spent. At the First Congregatlonal church. o antly Rev. H. S. McCready, pastor, will pre 10.45 o'clock. Childre: GolZen Horse ng sermon by Rev. ) reh school meets Forum at 12.15 ch mantic? Evening ins Sccial hour at $ Welock. At the First Baptist church. Rev. A. D. Carpenter, pastor, will preach at 10.45 o'clock. Church school at noon. Chris- Cutirom Soap, Of Tl |tlan Endeavor society meets at § p. m. com atesd] you noed for every-dmy { | followed by evening communtty service tofles and stursery purposes. .o EC oo X At the First Methodist Fplscopal church, Rev. John Pearce, pastor, will preach at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school at noon. E ening service at 7 o'clock, the pastor Will preach. Christian Sclence service 1s held Sun- day morning at 10.45 o'clock In the Wo. man’s club rooms, No. 803 Maine sireet. {Sunday school immediately follSwing morning worship. 5 The Artisang held thelr annual medt- ing Thursday night at St. Mary's hall {when plans for winter activities were | discussed. The following officers were elected for the current vear: Spiritual | adviser, Rev. J. . Papfllon; pres Joseph Letebure ; representative of head: quarters in Canada, Plerre Fonrnier first vice president, Harvey Morrissette second vics president, Osias Chenette secretary and treasurer, A. J. Lart ord. com,, A. Lacasse, and O. Benoit; ditors, Harvey Roch, P. Beaneer, and A. Forcier, The installation of thess of. ficers will take place February 2 and the session will be for members and their DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried in stock, Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness_before the pablic. there is no medi- A mm‘m' advertising familles only. ‘The committee of ar- rangements for the installation comprises Joseph Lefebure, chairman, A. J, Lari- vierrs, P. Fregault, O. Benolt, H. Mor- rissette, A. Lacasse and Victor Chasse. At ® meetiny of the Windhiam Girle club reports of committees were heard covering the great amount of work done by the orgamizatiom Guring the past year. Classes organized during the year Were in basketry, dressmaking, millinery, wax work, mandoiln playing and danc- ing. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Miss Mary Otteh- heimer; first vice president, Miss Mar- garet Ryan: sécond vieo president, Miss Margaret Ronan: third vice president, Miss Alics Johnson; treasuter, Miss Blariche Halithan; financfal secretary, Misg Ruth Russ; fecording secretary, Miss Elsie Baker; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Rose Corceau. Executiye com- mittee, Misses Bertha Harris, Mabel Pay- H, 1 fives 2o to | It will get those grains and feeds ecombined: B Rierare, Chte men, protein) and high grade Beef Scraps. duction. able to locate him, ue. CHAS. M. COX CO. ‘Wholezate DistrTbutors Bostos, Hiass. ecoks ONLY A sclentific misture of the best grownd . P et B Follow the Wirthniore B: of feoking and torn every pemay of cost into profit. There's a Qedlor-ieaf You3 it ul- ST. ALBAMS GCRAIN CD. e St Albess, Vermant Wirthmore Mash ané Sorateh Feeds are putup n mrochime-sciced - milk Mash Does It _All pouliry keepers kmow that thesp lngré- dients are necessary: for big winter egg pro- The Yantic Grain IcGlone, Pru- el Bergeron, . Bileen Racicot, ané Mrs. Laura CHESTER f Middletown was id A. Pigart feft Tues- ‘ a few weeks' visit | v Haven was ¢ office Wednes- winds 2 about 9 snow and have re- They came bac] mantlc was ¢ after two de have 1 work. r of applications gree team will be 1l months A unl- Kn Anna Hickox, Sarah Hickox, to Newington, Conn. rmerly of this place ¢ Bacon academy ard is been given v of the Zlonist sctor on the main | ranch railroad, was rieny rursda adden of Norwich was a caller b held a meeting in rooms on street Thursday After business meeting a L was served, cig 2ssed and a 1 hour was everal interest- on the toples of will be held in f Pleas the Ukrainian ant street Sunday at 11 STAFFORD SFRINGS Mrs. Jennie Fox is spending a few assoclation has ctors: Christo- tchell, J. H. Reed, C. E. Butterfleld, , F. F. Patten, Mrs, C. B i a iillam H. Heald. The di- rectors meeting for election- of officers will be held on January 23. The total mber of volumes in the Iibrary is 17,- Holt, 556, classified as_fol Fictlon, 2,- 619 non juventle fiction, 703; reference, 760; school Ifbrary, Celio Holt fund, 437. There were 430 books purchased dur- ing the past year. The circulation for the 22,254, ag follows: Fiction. otion, 2,192; juvenile flc- 1125, During the vear there were in the reading room 3,909 adults and §.- 294 children. Stafford ‘Business Men's assoeia- alected officers as follows: s Dr. C. B. Tschummi; vice presldents, Walter Scott and Dr. Johm P. Hanly ; secretary and treasurer, Frank Johnson. The association is in a flour- For Infents; Tavalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Driak For All Ages Safe Utk w WEANTS ml . You can obtain a full line of WIRTHMORE FEEDS at and Products Co. 3 COVE STREET, NORWICH, CONN. | Greeneville Grain Company | Yantic Grain Store sl 150. The new grammar s opened for the inspect Frida: I g condition with a membership of 00l building was n of the public erintendent Han- a fum. Sussell’s for an hour then thers was dafc- ketball game orchestra g3 after the game an ing until 10.30. The new school buil has eleven classrooms, also an ly hall apd i two_story, aseme: total cost is abo It is one of the most up to ol bulld- ings in Connecticut. tion ton as pre: was stockholde; Samuel Faulkner of record January 1, has bought b3 t ne street block o PLAINFIELD Curran of v Danfel officers are president ments wers m and Miss Edmand _Davignon 5 Tintendent of schools Jehn an gave an interesting talk on Mrs. ignon 1s able to_at- ter an fMness of two The Round Table club held their first meeting at the co: hovse Wednes- day. Mrs. John Nolan and Mrs. Thomas Flynn were hostesses. A large mumber attended t the community houss W ¢, given by the Gertrnde Crosby Co. ol 2 was the program: Introductory Song .... Gertrude Crosby Medley of Popular Light Operas . Company. Songs and Storfes, ....Gertruds Crosby v Selectlons, ormwell Soorano Sol . Thompsor Monologue: Gertrode Crosby Baritone Frank Cornwell Base-bafl Re isical Readtnas and Stories ... Gertrude Crosby Duets of Famillar Light Operas, Miss Crosby and Mr. Cornwell. Plano Solo, ..... Louise Thompson Scotch Songs and Stories. Gertrude Crosby B .... Company STERLING Mrs. J. Vere and daughter Ed#th spent Saturday in Pro?tence. Mrs. C. W. Byers has been confined to the house with & e cold. _ Mrs. Herman McQueen Is very, Il Mrs. Addte Baker is able td attend school after having the mumps. Miss Florence Vere and Miss Alice Parkhurst were in Moosup Wedresday evening. . Dambury.—A new basketball associa- tion to be known as the Danbury Ama- teur Basketball league was organized at a moeting of the representatives of sev- eral teams at the First church gymnasi- um. The league has been formed with eight teams, which have been assigned to elther the first or second divisfon. NVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick’s i) te Original Avoid Imnitations - end Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder Ne Cosking — Nourishing — Digestible Finale w“ ORE Butter n.lbo;e drawing was made by Mr. i ‘Wheeler, an artist who ssw Mm - demonstrate. Sunday, January 15th, at 2P. M. Elks Hall, 352 Main Street NEXT TO POST OFFICE THE NATUREOPATHIC DOCTOR WILL HEAL THE SICK FREE SEVEN AFTERNOONS AND TWO EVENINGS AS FOLLOWS: SUNDAY (first day), JANUARY 15, AT 2 P. M. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, AT 2 P. M. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, AT 2 P. M, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, AT 2 P. M. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, AT 2 P. M. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, AT 2 P. M. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, AT 230 P. M, Remémber well these important days. You cannot afford to miss them. Every thoatre he lectured in has beon overcrowded. Doors open at 2 o'clock. Demonstration at 230 shary at 7.30 sharp. Admission and treatment given FREE. Don't fail %o attend] Are you in perfect health? You may be well today, but what may happe therefore be prepared. It pays to travel a long of this great health science. See him demonstrate on actual cages. NO DRUGS! NO OPERATION! It will astonish! Something you will want to witness at this demonstra- tion will keep you talking for weeks and months to your friends and neighbers. A SPLENDID BOOK TO ALL FREE (Bring Coupon) DR. BLUMER HERE FOR THE PERIOD MENTIONED ABOVE TO ACCOM- MODATE PEOPLE OF THIS TERRITORY. A NEW METHOD by means of which anyone can learn to prevent diseases. FULLY DEMOY The sick, deaf, blind, lame rheu- matic, palsied, paralyzed and 21l who are crippled and on crutches, will be treated by transmitting the radio octive substance of the human brein as well as the proper bood supply to any pert of ,the body . instantancous. Tumors and gottres will Be treated without cut- ting or burning er the loss of one drop of blood uporn the etags of open hali in full view of the awdience, without re- moval of ciothing or exposure of the person. on evening dates ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE Don't say it can't be done, but go and see it done. Remember you are Hving in & world of wonders and in an age of amazing advancement. He who first condemns without :carefu and comprehensive consideration and inquiry is certainly giving expressionL. Blumer, D. PS, D. O, D. C, N. F_ to preconceived prejudice. In the light of facts such hasty opinions are with- out weight, wisdom or common sense. The public 1 cordially invited to bring the sick of thieir own choles to the hall for “test treatment” that they may 4now the results are genuine and st- ing. A stertling book free to all. Bring coupon below. Spectal interesting heaith lectures on various health subjects each @ay. How cen vigor and iongevity be kept up to the proper standard. is the stand- point of a Natureopathic physiclan. The parents of the young sbhould met fall to attend and learn the science of getting and maintaining good heaith. NO COLLECTION. ALL ARE WELCOME. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF DRS. WILLIAM L. HUBBLE AND GLORIC, LOCAL NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Astonishing facts will be rovealed to the public by Leouis Biumer, D. P, D. C. N. D., editor of the Scientific Natureopath, a man who has been at the head of varéous institutions and now president and Dean cf the Natureopathde Col- lege and former President of the National Society of Natureopathic Physicians and Vice-President of Connecticut Medical Union and Honorary Member of various organizations and member of the Naticnal Geograpiic Society. So great is the interest and enthusiasm of those Who attended these lectures and demonstrations that they attend regularly during the entire series of lectures which in themselves prove their high vaius and tremendous benefit to the gen- eral publfc, Bear in mind that Dr. Blumer is the HEALTH WIZARD of the sge Three thousand people attending his recent lectures daily. It is open to éll. Don't miss it. Those who are interested to make a life profession should at- tend this lecture. Prospective students do not miss the chance to hear him. SEBING 1S BELIBVING Aside $rom the highly instructive lecture they will demonstrate to you insantaneous resuits, improvements on long standing cases, that will astondsh the afflicted as well as the public to Modern sclentific and tremendously int, are each and every ane of these lectures. This new triplisity health sclence is fully explained in the hall tremendous degree. No comparison can be made between the Naturcopathic work and that of any other practitioner you may have seen or heard of. They get the most marvelous results, whith is estonis) ing. Never before in the history of the treatment snd cure of disease havo such marveious results been attained. Many declare the astounding resuits |made by the Natureopathic Deoctors are modern MIRACLES beyond the power of man to describe. Neverthe- less the Natureopathic disclaims any supernatural power and attributes all of his success to purely scientific pro- cedures. All public trestments are en- tirely free. This is the same gifted man who during the last eighteen years created such a furore of excitement in Boston, Providence, rord, New, York, New Haven, Dan- bury, South Norwalk, New London, Stamford, Gr ‘Portchester &sd most ail of the 1 New England citles. . Address .. City THE MARVELOUS CURES made by these treatments have atfracted the attention of thousends of peopis in ali walks of life, and given to the sick and suffering new life and hope. That the curable deaf are matde to hear, the lxme to walk; abnormal tissues restored, i :xh :r;:‘.}cauon‘ool’ these , without operation, see: beyond belicf, but Such are the clatmes made by§thoss who have been treated by them, and you are given the chance to test for yourself whether such things are true. THEY WILL PERFORM vital health changes, the resuit of which will as- tonish the skeptical, set the serious to thinking and convince the doubtful that their results are unquestioned. No matter what the disease, how bad, how long standing or how hopeless the case, it may be amenable to cure, and. it curabie at all, these wonderfu} dem- enstrations will prove before your vary éves that such a thing is possible and THE AFFLICTED ONES WiLL ARISE AND WALK. ¥ In order to receive the highly valuable book, e-titled “The Revofution in Méttical Practice” or “The Scient¥ic Natureopath,” Al out the-Coupon in ink. January 18, col and bring it on first day only, Sunday,