Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 2

What Ts Getng On Tomight. Infantry, arfis at| Mhe state armory, Pleasapt street ;s { Supmantic Woman's Club meets at lstate zormal scheol hall | Vit Rebeicah Lodge, No. © Main etrest The omses of Vietoria Ladda IMPdeed Moleamor, 16 e takon custody Bt Bemo M whet ot Leng o ‘R e REMINGTON Monday nE ged with deirg manifes REO DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carned in stock. Stkuh;tory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS | RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. K:llourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willirantic, Conn. iLady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard an St. Phcm ’9“ Funeral Director & Embalmer | $-62 NORTH 8T. Lady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection | i van; treasuver, Georze Adams; sergeant at arms, Maurice Welch. The enter- tainment committes appointed by Pres- ident Murphy comprises Thomas O'- Brien, George Adams, George Timmins, Dennis Sheehan and M, J. Sullivan. The annual meeting of Willimantic Yankee Division Veterans' Assoctation was held recently at which time officers were appointed as follow: Thomas A. Shea; senior vice comman- dar, Charles A. Reynolds; junior viee commander, Arthur Becker; secretary, James B. Fogarty: treasurer, Elllott R. Moshier. Committee appolntments were as follows: Rooms committee, Harry B. Morrison, chairman, Adoiph D, Montigne and Patrick Haggerty. The Teports of all officers and committees were read and accepted an) plans wers Jaid for holding the annuTl ‘banquet at a date to be announced. ‘The ToHand County Y. M. C. A, group of South Willington, numbering about thirty members, are to be guests of the local Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon. The gue: are to compete against the members of the local Y boys' depart- ment in checkers, biltiards and chess’ The athletic events will consist of shot- denger of falling into habits of vice. They were not' put to plea but Mrs.sOra AL Clark, probation officer, ~appointed guardian ad litem, informed the court ‘hat the Moleanor girl had a poor at- tendance record at the Windham street grammar school and from what she had learned the Ladda girl had enticed her The two girls had left this city ¢ of last week, going'to Stafford Spriugs where they secured empioy- ployment. Friday night they Went to I Manchester, missed the last car to Stafford Springs, and Were ar- 2 South Manchester boarding following 2 complaint, Judge 3 semenced the Ladda girl House of the Good Shepherd in and the Moleanor girl to the Srittended Home for Wayward Haven, suspending judg- r case and placing the probation for six months. put, standing broad jump, relay _race, pass ball, and Indian club relay. In the Miss Bernice Marie Cavanangh, the | cwimming ool the eompetition will be in 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Dantel D" ficon-yard swim, a plungesfor dis- of North Windham, and tance, and a relay race. The Willington ‘. Hanson, son of Mr. and MTS. | poys are to be entertalned at supper and 4 . of Valley strest, Wereian entertalnmeny will ke given; four nited In marriage Monday mofhing at|reels of motion piotures, The Gt of e St. Joseph's church. ThejLife, will be shown. T solemnized by Rev. John The students of Willimantic State Normal school have sent invitations to ihe faculty to a tea to be given in the Teception room of*the residence hall, on Thursday afternoon. The Committee in charge consisty of Miss Dean, Miss whe also sang the nuptial high 3 were Joseph Han- room. and Miss Ma- Hartford. Following reakfast and a f the parents of Waltz and Miss Lane. Friday night hi “Baptist Nigit” were Mrs. Gerti Alicutt of New been et st the local Y. M. C. ‘A, of the First Baptist = wedding costume. hat to match ide's chureh will enjoy the privileges of the A At 7 o'clock a bowling match will s. Her mald | start, to be followed by a musical en- silver hat and | tertainment gt $ o'lock amd gymnasium pink carnatfons | games at 8.45 o'clock. Swimming events Hanson left at noon for at home to their st at Milford ployed as a ma- Charles in the pool Will complete the entertain- ‘ment. Refreshments are to he served during the evening. Ameong local people Who went to Oc- cum Sunday evening to attend the pre i entation of The Two Orphans by the { memb dramatio rquwe of St. Mary’s parish Ti . Hormisdas Belec, Mr. and Willimantic Division, No. 1, Ancient|Mrs. Salvini L. Cardinal, Atbert Piche { or of Hibernians of America, has|and Misses Blanche and Alma Cardinal. d the following officers: Chaplat, | The play was presented at the Occum k; president, John W.|church by invitation of Rev. James J. % president, Thomas O'- ) T¥ler, who is acting pastor of that { Br secretary, P. J. Dana-|church during the absence: of the pas- i secretary, Danlel Sulli-{tor, Rev. F. R. §. DesSureault, whc has | > %eft for the Holy Land. f= — The criminal side .of the Windham tounty superior court will res | MOVED! sion. wo'e State's Attorney C. will be assisted by Attorney A. G. | THE ART EMBROIDERY BUSINESS |clearing up cases remaining OF DOLLY B. STANTON IS NOW 1Locmm IN ROOM 3, LOOMER '.)PE"'(A HOUSE BLOCK. | THIS LOCATION IS TEMPORARY. | FURTHER NOTICE WILL TELL OF IMY PERMANENT LOCATION. n this city today (Tuesday) at 1 E. Searls Bill in the on docket that were appealed from Kill iy town court. The Woman's Club musical is to take today (Tuesday) at the Williman- c State Normal school, with Mrs. Hel- en Boss Cummings in charge. Morgan John of the normal school faculty is sent a Study of Some Phases of n Music. He is to give interpre- 2ations on the piano and others by use of a victrola. Becauss of the faciliti @t the Normal zchool the meeting is be- | DOLLY B. STANTON i WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. JANUARY SALE OF FUR COAT AND SEPARATE | PIECES BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18th This sale is an expansion of Jackman’s Sons $1,000,000 FUR SALE, in which every stylish garment is shown .at prices which will be a revelation to the people in this vicinity. Lurng this sale, a representative from Jackman’s Sons, l\cw York, “America’s largest wholesale Furriers,” will be with us, with hundreds of new Fur Garments of all kinds, ready to be picked out and worn home by pleased pur- chasers. FUR COATS Range In Price From §50.00 to $500.00 THERE IS JUST AS GREAT A SELECTION HERE DURING THIS SALE AS IN NEW YORK. Space does not permit to give a full description of them.all, but the following is a fair representation of the garments included in this sale. PANTER COATS, PONY COATS, AUSTRALIAN SEAL COATS, NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS, LEOPARD CAT COATS, FRENCH SEAL COATS, OPOSSUM COATS, CARACUL COATS, MOLE WRAPS, NUTRIA COATS, NIPPON MINK COATS, HUDSON SEAL COATS, ERMINE COATS, AND PERSIAN LAMB COATS. FUR SCARFS and BOAS—PRICE RANGE $2.50 to $65.00 FRENCH CONEY, CHINA WOLF, BROWN FOX, FRENCH LYNX, OPOSSUM, NATURAL FITCH, NATURAL SKUNK, CHINCHILLA SQUIRREL, KALINSK Y FITCH, AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM, NATURAL RACCOON, STONE MARTEN, NIP- PON MINK, RUSSIAN SABLE, WHITE FOX, AND HUDSON BAY SEAL, » THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Commander, } astde as | ) - that is served ‘round the world LIPTON'S TEA \ 5 Largest Sale in the World ing held there instead of at the club rooms on Main street. ! Ethel M. Brown, 30, wife of Walter C. Prown, died Monday morning at the home of her father in Warrenville, after @ brief illness with pneuronia. She was born in Ashford, the -daughter of Wal- s 5 Sunday night at 11 o'cloci at her home, Ruth Rogers Langdon, 31, No. 20 Squires stre: was born in this city, the daughter of Edward and Sarah Collins Rogers. was the wife of Fred Langdon, a Ne London architect, Who survives her, with six children, the oldest 11 years, the youngest two weeks. There are also five sisters, Mrs. Clarence Brooks, Mrs. Frank Kent, and Miss Annie Rogers of New London; Mrs. Mabel Bostwick of New Haven, and Mrs. Fred 0. Vinton of Eagleville; two brothers, Charles ers of Waterbury and Edward Rog New London. She New London Joseph McDonald died Sunday at St. Joseph's hospital, after an -illness of a month. He was a resident of Jewett City. He leaves a_sister, Mrs, Galiagher of North Walpole, several nephews and nieces. The body was sent to Bellows Falls, Vt, Monday morning for burial in St. Peter's ceme- tory. Mrs. Eurctta J. Hastings, 63, wi of William J. Hastings, died Sunday her home, No. 108 Spring street, an iliness with pneumonia. Mrs. *ngs was born In this city Marc the daughter of Benjam Crandali Hoxie, She was and had a large circle of ir ‘was a member of the Metho pal church, Trusting Circle of the Daughters, the house committee Card Home, the Woman's liary the Y. M. C. A, and the Willima Woman's club. ‘She is survived daughter, Verna of- thls city, and ‘;zro!hc'r. Anson Hoxie of Providence Hast: King's of the a | i At the meeting o of Pytht: astle Natchaug lodge No. held Knig} night at | ficers were alled By jstaff of Hartford. Following tion a soc freshments stalled were: Caleb J. Albro; mander, Raymond worke, Charles A. and records, Leo Thompson; master of Hall, Ma dted |- of | D finance, Raymond Smith; master of ex: Here’s butter with the real country flavor! It's Wedgwood Creamery Butter, just about as deli- cious and rich a butter as you can put on your table. It is churned from full cream milk. Get a new set of = silverware Wedgwood Creamery Butter is economical because e By —f g it holds its flavor and freshness longer than other Comminits Por Piste Sihaers butter. And with each pound is packed a coupon that e a5 o will help you gét a chest of Oneida Community Par :'-;.,.'L'W'u"&“-: Plate Silver or a beautiful set of Parisian China Dishes. Use Parksdale Farm Eggs. They’re thoroughbreds. If your grocer hasn’'t Wedgwood Creamery Butter or Parksdale Farm Eggs let us know. Save money on new dishes Think of getting 42 pieces of bandsome Parisien China, em- bossed with a gold band, for cnly 30 free coupons and $6.00. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of 34 pieces for 30 cou- magnificent dinner service of 112 pieces. chequer, Walte Cariton C. ¥ Smith; master-at-arms,| Mrs. Arthur W. Gates entertained a inner \guard, Fred K.|group of friends at her home on Spring state and natlon. “The home is the rock | nd all_the-na foundation of the state ‘and nation. Eritish Common- orge Arnold; |street Monday afternoon. Break up the home and the state z?‘dlh&:.m"‘ It is Griff.th, the fight- rs, William E. Hig-| 3fiss Branch, daughter of Mr.|nhation sufier—die. Marriage makes theler, wl ng_the clearer W < Wallen. “‘,1[ 5{,,5“&1,,9,“‘“8 Branch, returned | fourdation of the home. It is a sacra-|in this critical hour. The man of sctiwn 2 Bome. Sonday might from ~ Waterbury, | ment instituted by God. and rot to he |l oroving himself the deper thinking an Hebes, Where she has been the guest of Miss|(riflcd With by other law.” Father Beau. safer leader. Griffith's supp L ot Brown Lnnemty Ma ri:fl S went back in Bible history from the mdpoint ¢f Ireland's wel- tor at the home of | MAMO" ok 14 i 4 den and explained the sanctity of hol . 18 readily understood; he kmows clia Morin Mrs. P. S. Hills, who has been visit- | pac, SP8 SORH L ings attending, | What War is and what the aliernative of = ineq | ing for several days with friends in|mpu. go . P rejection is—St. Louis Posi-Despateh. corge E. Hinman entertained | 18 The Roman Catholic church has from il e eriine’ | Hartford, has returned to her home. i it Sikeeo o ehe ble club, of which Mrs. C. W. the very beginning adhered to the per- : P ze: +t her home on Summic| Johnny Cooney, Who got his start inlforming of marriages by properly au- Bay State G cople Monday afternoon, this city pitching for the American|thorized persons, sanctioned by divine | Massachusetts is position . to dis- Mmoot can, formerly of Willi-| thread ball team, featured in Bos-|law. Divorces belittle the sanctity of lcontinue-two special taxes with a resul- Ao haay with “nis sister, | fon pavers Sunday. ~ | wedlock. The Roman Catholic will mot|tant savinz to the people of §4,000,800 stand for any act that beiittles marriage | year.—Bosion Transcript. sanctity and, as the world knows, is set against the divorce evil and reuniting in wedlock of persons divorced, the preach-| er said. Mrs. Wiiliam Story of Valiey street, re- ng to his home in The sacrament of matrimony should not be looked upon as a frivolity. Mar- riage is no Jjoke, and a justice of the peace has no more right in the eyes of the church to perform marriage monies than an ordinary God has joined together let mo man put asunder” Rev, Otto S. Beaumiester, 4 tant pastor of J P Farrell entertained nor of the third daughter, rraine. e Mrs, Harry Pet, lorence, Mrs. John Margaret, r daughters, Ma abeth and son James. | congregation that flled rooks and son Robert, { the 9.15 o'clock mass rs, Jom|i Father Beaumiester deplored ms in connection with marriage and dlvorce which wreck the homes of the CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY with s¢ d 5 Sheflield A writing your namne ard ad- will rec return ining Foloy's Honey or coughs, colds and croup ; Fo'e)' Kidney Pills. for_pains_ in sides and back, Theumatism, bacl kidney and biadder aiiments,’ and Foley h s, 2 wholesonie and ther- hartic for constipa~ P e S ood Co. Cut out_this ‘slip, encl mail it to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111 dress. clenrl) Griftith: Warrier, Thinker In his powerful speech before the Eireann urging ratification of the Ang Irish peace treaty Arthur Griffith number of striking points of a practi character. * -* ¢ Should the treat rajected, the speaker sai Ireland w not be fighting an asgressor bent on quest, but “would be fighting agains the unday morning. The value Rich in Food and Health Values oranges, in calories or fuel units of food, has been amply demonstrated by medical and scientific research. Now science has found these fruits equally rich in vitamines, the food clements essential to the per- petuation of life; vitamines making Grapefruit and Oranges In buying grapefruit and oranges, remember that true beauty is more than skin deep. The real merit of these citrus fruits is in the juice and good looks do not slgmfy juiciness. Grapefruit or oranges that are russet or golden will be found just as juicy and sweet as fruits which are bright on the outside. Whatever the color, tree-ripened Sealdsweet grapefruit and oranges are good to eat. For Inner Goodness That Will Satisfy Sealdsweet grapefruit and oranges may be depended upon. This inner goodness is the first aim of the co-operating growers who market their fruit through the Florida Citrus Exchange. The same trezs produce grapefruit and oranges that vary in outer appearance from bright and golden to russet, but are equally good inside. Buy for juiciness and sweetness rather than by color, using the Sealdsweet trade-mark as your guide. Handsome Book 4s a Gift “Florida's Food-Fruits”, beautifully iliustcated, contains directions for the use of Scaldswees grapefruit and oranges in @ multitede of ways. Sead your name and address for gift copy. FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE 633 CITRUS EXCHANGE BUILDING TAMPA, FLORIDA . of grapefruit and other food constituents available to the system. It is the juice of grapefruit ard oranges that contains the caloriesand the vitamines. Sealdsweet Florida fruits are heavywith juice, indicated by weight, hence their usefulness as -