Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 2

‘Tepsiving Fadlt ot the Wiliimsntis dem- otery. The bearers, all members of the Bastorn Star lodge, were Clarence Lar- kin, Maurice S. Leonard, Rabert H. Fenton, Nelson A. Danlels, Lester H. Blish and Charies R. Cone. Tangements wers by Jay M. Shepard. - Funeral ar- Mra. Mary Welch O’Brien, 51, died at her home, §3 Quereus avemue, Thursday formerly of Jewstt City. O'Brien, all of this city; Thamas, William, John four night, ‘after an dlness of Seven months. Sh ewas the widow of Thomas O’Brien, Surviving her ar efour daughters, Mrs. Helen Sayers and Misses Annle, Margaret and Alice sons, and Francs J5. Conglen sod Stamton L. Brigss, as- O'Brien, also of Wilimantis; two ais- siated at tiwes by County Detective ters, Mrs. Catherine Curran’ of New D ack son E' ‘London, and Mrs. Annie Cossitt of 3 2 - oy o, - o Johns,. Canada; and thres brothers. D_Se _Sutte_belihd | Upigt Saie Patrick__ Weloh 6¢ Ireland, John and (s St R _ta. James Welth of Jewete City. Do Jaraary s Al 0 I Yo | The fwmerst ‘ot Alexamdre Deblola . - i goes. ' T, 8. H t Shictpeeven acoumc were bound over| BOTSC ‘:.‘“;‘;m_o;".:“"'ush" ore Con.| wa sheld ‘Friday moming at 830 o By Commissioner Mathewwon to ~the| COmmIss A of” ndt week. ¢lo¢k fromi his ‘home, 64 Willowbrook Untied States ceurt in sessian at New | Wich Moaday of ne X street, with solemn requiem high mass Jiswes. The work of the ofloers in thls| The body of Sarsh M. Rossell- was| 4y St Mary's church at § o'elock. ‘The Wecllon of the stede bas twown fear In-|taken to Brooklne, Mass., on the 12.58| funeral procession from the house to o the he=ts of hundreds of vialatofs| ocleck traim Friday afternoon. Burial|the church:wa# headed by the Garde of B the dw, but their work is by no take place in that city. The local| the Smcred Heart, followed by St. Jean as daily the arrangements were in charge of gor some sureounding | neral Director Jay M. Shepard. E‘ufi usaally come back with the| Joods on meme or. Wllimantic, today than at any EECHAM'S [3 » from the home of his mother, being offered by Cread: tional Rev. Harry church. al cmurch under the ausplees of W cestar County Commandery,- No. Koights Templar. officiated, ushers, The body Fu- The funeral of Herbert A. Sanderson was held Friday afternoon at 1 o'cleck Mrs. Isac Sanderson of High street, prayer pastor of the First Congreza- Public sarvice followed at 2 o'clock at the First Congregation- Rev. H. S, McCready Members of St. John's Com- mandery No. 11, Knights Templar, were was placed in the been a member. The celebrant of the mass was Rev. Hormisdas Belec: dea- con, Rev. James J. Tyler of Oocoum; sub-deacon, Rev. Ludovie Paradis St. Mary's chofr, Mrs. Joseph F. Gau- dreau at the organ. Solos were render- ed by Miss Eva Dioh, Mrs. L. Fortler, Mrs. R. Beaudry, Joseph F. Gandreau and Arthur Caiske. The funersl was Jargely attended and there were beauti- ful floral tributes, Incloding one from the employes at the cotton house de- partment of the American Thread com- pany of which Mr. Deblois was overseer. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. iNewest Arrivals In Women's Spring Apparel Women and Misses seeking new clothes for Spring, will find our Spring showing teeming over with interest. {The new styles arc wondrously appealing and distinctive, with fabrics of exceptional quality and colorings run high. THE NEW SUITS are so very distinctive and attractive that they simply can’t help being admired. The'style notes in-these fore- runnets of early Spring Suits are well worth your while to study-if only tobe well informed on the approaching sea- son’s fashions. Various models developed. id effective styles at moderate prices. THE NEW COATS AND WRAPS The dominating style influences for Spring are thoroughly represented in this display of smart Coats and Wraps, which have been gathered from every. well-kncwn maker. They are the newest ideas in Spring styles—advanced in style, but retarded in price. Just see several of these models, and you'll understand our saying good values ! NEW SPRING DRESSES We are not going to tell you much about these Dresses, because we really would like you to come see them for yourself. All that we will say is that they are beautiful beyond description, and what's just as interesting, perhaps to you—they are all priced very moderately. A NEW CORSET Before Your New Spring Costume because the underlying secret of trim, stylish figures is . correct corseting. You can select from the many good makes and you will surely find-the style that perfectly moulds the form. HERE ARE GOOD | DEBEVOISE MAKES BRASSIERES W. B Stylish Stout, La Resista You know the uncomfortable feel- .3 Trio Elastic, the All, | "9 You have when you find your - ——. s Glove. | SOTSet shows its edges in front, or "‘: __‘"4"*.4 % cmc:- These | I" the baok — a brassiere will ob- Mt bty - literate these broken lines, and give :-:' comberm ...:..,...:‘r‘ ‘:i.::“-"d a smart appearance o your: pow dress. $3.98 Will Buy a Pure Worsted Sweater WORTH $9.50 We know a Spring wardrobe without a Wool Sweater for both warmth and fashion is quite beyond the concep- tion of the well-dressed woman. Just step in and look over these, for the small price of $3.98, and if you don’t pronounce them the best values you have seen in Sweaters fornmefinn,wehumbct,nnddm-ein:vvidennn of colors and shades to select from. " e ————————————————————————————————————————— GINGHAMS (There are very few materials manufactured today, suit- able for children and young girls and mother's dresses, that can out-wear Gingham. We have received a new shipment of checks in large or small sizes, in a wide vari- ety of colors. Each pattern will make up pretty, and will MWWMWM—RICEZ&A'YAM./ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. \ | [ | | i | | You cannot properly fit 2 new costume over an old corset, The bearers were Florimond Bergeron, Arthur Cartler, Wiifred- Bertrand. Dena Gingras, Thomas and Josaph Deblois. The body was placed in the feceiving vault of St. Joseph's cemetery. Services at the vault were conducted by Rev. J, J. Tyler. Windham High eatweighed and out- | Played by their rivals from Killingly | High, lost'a hard fought battle Friday afterncon at the high eorool gymna- sium. The final score was 34 to 20, Kil- lingly in the lead. off with & Twsh, Windham forcing tha fight despite the odds against them, The the Jead and geored but while Killingly took game. Elliso counted for all nine ~ points 14 points and the of Wi PIMPLES ON FACE I1CHED BADLY Alsa On Arms. Could Not Sleep. Caticura Heals. | “‘My face and arms viere affected with large, red pimples that festered and scaled over. The pimples itched badly and grew larger and spread. They weve scattered 2l over my face and caused disfigurement, snd at night they burned samething terrible s that I could not sleep. “I read an advertisement for Cusi- cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. -1 bought more, and after using one bax of Cuticure Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soep, | was bealed:!’ (Signed) Miss ‘Thelma Custis, Box 407, Natick, R.1. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- camare ideal for every-day toiletuses. Sample Bach Fres by Matl. Addrcss: " CutieseaLab- Sy Dol Ml S it el vy jinment 25 and ‘Cuticura Seap shaves without mug. R. G. REMINGTON REO 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 Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Erabalmer $0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, Tel. Cennection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Cona iLady Assistant) 86 Union St Phone 29¢ 93-95 Water Street first half ended with tI local boys wleldh'z by one point, il to 19. In the jast hgit the weight of the boys began to tell and Wi Baptists Soclety, and automobiles car- rying the presidents of the varlems or- ganizations of which Mr. Deblols hed of Veluntawn, Special music was suag by Plold Blakely mimytes, ‘were h Requiem Ludovie Ganthier, Lack orwich reaching In th med the The game started! fined to the grip proving. 10, T. Reeves 8. Time of the halves 20 clock frem her home, 1284 Maln street. church at 10 o'dlock. was sung by Rev. the mass the cholr of St, Mary's chureh sung. The Body w3 3 's. cemetery. ceiving vault at St GO.O‘I hflg:i' A 7 r::} ' “‘h Wra. | l‘,':! i " H He given to understand that paymen Y e e Bancer and Tnce. | instalments were to be made by Mr. Later, when Mrs. Firth contem- plated making a trip to Busope, sho vis- Ited Mr. Rich to see if it were conven- lent for him te dore Dupond. ing provented the first trolley car from usualiy_carried on thin car was delaved. at Windham High the sophomores trim- Noah,D. Webster, who has been con- Gmazds goals, Eilison 5. T. Reeves 3, 3, Back 2. Foul geals, Wiltson Puneral sevviees for Fusebe Gauthier 4 Friday morning at 930 o- high mass at St Mary's g Paradis of Voluntown. During in the re- were . Amedee Belanger, and Theo- Brief Netes. of power on the Willtmantie- trolley line earty Friday mern- Rich, then that this ofty at 5.50. Mail matier When a o inter-class games freshmen Thursday, 27 to M. his home on Walnut street with for the past two weeks is im- | fiscussed ¢ Hatheway, “STANDARD" THE WORLD OVER tion had been on the basis of cash. way was drilled_apen, it was discovered that between §55,800 and curities belonging to Mr. Firth had been taken from the vault. Butler Studley, a Boston atterney, later wrong-doings and sefd he would make i i ;: i H ;; /] g H i ] . K. Champlin - E H i | | | g § 1 i it § H i it i i £ i E H 8 it ] B = i i TH.A £ 8 7% £ L i i i TE i | 5& i i fs H ANNOUNCEMENTS Breed Theatre George Melford, whose speciai Para- |daily for reservation of seats and pa- mount productions have & worl wide re- | Lrons are requested to secyre their seais putation for the superh ot | carly. Spectal for Saturday matinee thers ““The Great Imdpersomation,” the . Phil- | Will be 300 seats for children at 15c. Mat. lips Ogpenheim story featuring James |inee at 215 p. Bwening performance Kirkwood which will be shown at the [at 815 p. m. Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues- day. Mr, Oppenheim writes for a big thblic make a payment. It was ireeniee exortioma G offer an she learned that the transsc- bright comedy offering which is bound en v e amaret ot win favor and will causs many a heart Davis Theatre Sunday Night Only ractically an . §0.000 of me- b7 Goorge Loane Tuckr for Ladies T Live,” a superd production which proves to be Mr. Tucker’s final achievement. et ty Compeon, now a Paramdunt staz, s . feathwed player in the prodhetion whien Mr. Cook and J. aking criminal action against who admitted some of his mystery, love and intrigus, and it has al- | Biue Lake Ranche which will be show ready gome ihrough several editions. The | Sunday evening only. i 1l bs shown at the Strand themtre mex plot deale with a mysterious mixup in |* The sory has a picturesque setting on ;.u.y Tuesd Wednestay. f Rdles: rommosd e igay’ aieg|Food e ATeunts taken—Tetson Globe |idencies 4nd o sonesrac wah SIS s Cullorln runch thas nsley tn U 15| o Sies Compa, 0 can o » - o ng Sie: Much of the ac- well b ncreen fasory spending several weeks - visiting rela- There ara many extras used in the various | . is In the open, the ‘many | tries Lue g tives in and mear New York. g COLCHESTER scenes which inalude epdandes in GErman | wenes (n the renghly patis rant o s S R s e e Judge James E. A Knowiton and his| payig B, Murray, carvier on R. F. D,|East Africa, tha royal court of Berlin and ‘ . - brother. Rebert D. W. Knowkon of Ashford day. en 1l wit fined to Brow: theft of City t Act 111, | rington, nedy; C. rence ton, Elei: Sandersos the estat the late torney, property. In fraud t to_other sound sor ously i the way found to William house in Firth estate to Edgar J. Rich. who for many years was solichor or the Boston e l'and Chavley S. Taylor, and three neph- “Cherry Blossems” for Sunday. By popular request, the New Haven |and Edward Smith. Will give their customers a return Blossoms," Which proved so del New Teure St ante by Now m 2t Dairy dealers. Dairy of “the —ady THE BEST BY TEST Burpee Seeds Are Guaranteed .NOW IS THE TIME! Connecticut Machinery and Sales Co. City Clerk Albert With a complication of diseases, at his home on Windham street, time and about six weeks ago was tak- his duties at the to worked and suffered a relapme. Fred J. Hart and family of this city ieft Friday for Wickford, R. I, where Mr, Hart's g, 1learned of the Wlness of his daughter| raine, of Boston, was formerly employ- carting away surplus snow from streets . B. American girl, fiancee of At a hearing Thursday before Judge of the superior count of the bill brought | by Rufus R. Sprague, administrator of against the executors of the estate of Otis Seabury Cook, a New Bedford ai- fered tending to show that Hatheway had appropristed about $110,000 from the Firth estate and $50,000 belonging Hatheway's was found in Long Island Ex-Uniteq States Distriot Attorney Sprague, called Mr. Cook 28 a witness. Mr. Cook sald that Hatheway soMd a were visiters in this clty Frl- arm, wirich € Scripturs, 111 th pleurisy and after being con- his bed for\Wo weeks resumed 4 building, over- from burg: Thursday. danghter, Mrs. George L. is dangercbely ill. Mr. Hart|a special the payroll of the Hotel Tou- afternoon. ed in a local hotel, leaving here some| First | two years ago to work at the Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport. hand. rueks were employed Friday in Chicago th (Act 1 and 11, Virginia Case; Florence Howie) Claudia’s mother, Mrs. Muriel Puckers, maid of all work, Rhoden; Alice Travers, an William Pay- Har- | nam g r!'%bc a Casey. Rev. v, Sunday or n in the equity merit session Pat 7. e of the late Ames Hatheway, ‘Willlam Firth of Newton ang the farm o tree measu o Tecover securitles and other|and was fivi alleged to have been conveyed of creditors, evidence was of- No. 2. while starting his car Wednesday morning, sprained a ligement in hig right few weeks. will drive over the route during his ab- in Bast Hampton Wednesday oversseing the transfer of the postoffice in that place W. Wall, the present incumbent, to Harlan Hills, the new postmaster. Mr. Smith went from East Hampton to Fitch- Charles Wilbur of Salem was in town Oliver WoodTiouss lodge, K. of P., held held a meeting in Grange hall Thursday Selectman iaid up because of a felon on his right Supervisor H. S. Libby has been chapel of Gove strest cemetery eorge Cregan, Miner and Austin Harris. There were beautiful floral pieces. George E. Congdon of Graften, morning People's meeting at Paul Geist, Jr., and Rudolph Erieson cut down an where lives Judith, the fiery little pro- pristress and manager of the ranch— ‘which role is played with highest skill by Paulint Prederick. For the outdoor scenes Oolin Camybell, e director, took Miss Frederick and the the palatial drawing rooms of an Eng- lish manion. James Kirkwood, the featurefl player, hae a dual role. apipearing both as an Englishman and as a German. In the |y, ert Eilis, Mahlon Hamilton, Jack Gilber: Snits Edwards, Arnold Gregy. Jack Me Pon d, Wilkiam Mong and Gioson Gow an Ladies Must Live" will keep him off duty for a Roland Brown, substitute, i presentsd by Mayflower as a Paramount mpecisl The is reported ing feminine role is Ann Forrest, | enel, wecial. _Th as resting mare comfortably. Mr. Sorip-| “Postoice Tnepector George Smith wan e e coaaiered for his fina | iire company to Big Bear Lake. story is adapted from Alice Duer Miller's ture has been in poer health for soma A big cast of well-kn: - work in the stege play, “Friendly Ene- pong“!‘lullm Preduh:: :-'!‘-r:-’:,fimr mies,” is seen in the chief heavy part. The | Women.” Among those who are popular deposed Emperor Wilhelm, is portraved by |on their own acodunt are Tom Santschi, Lawrence Grant, Others n the cast a7¢ | Charies Clary, Daye Winter, Billy Eimer, Fontaine LaRue, Bertram Johns, WInter | otiy Harlan, Jean Calhoun, Clarissa fel- Hall and Troly Shattudk. wynne and others. < Toples of the Day and an Educational| “gi4 Dan Mason will be seen in the lat- comedy will maké up the remainder of the | ast meonervitle Trolley comedy “Tooner- bill. Today's bill comsiste of Gareth|yiije waoties” This is the fanmiest of Hughes in Garments of Truth"—Anf |ipeq0 really funny comedies. Don't miss novel which eppeared originally in serig! form in the Saturdey Evening Post. The theme centers around ond of (he meeet widely discussed probiems of the day and vitally concerns avery American womam, Strand Sundsy Night Only Marie Prevost will be seen at the Strmnd theatre on Sunday only in the mellar rele of A Parisian Seands breezy Hitie meeting Thursday evening in Pytfan hall, with a large attendance.|Little in “The Blae Fox," the Pathe NeWs | ng gomical antics of Katrinka. the glant |COMeaY drama of Paris and is ways When Chiet of Police Killourey located | The rank of nage was conferred on four |2nd a Mermaid comedy. Candy matine |, noant girl and the Skipper of the Toon | L0, 0L Plave the leading roke ange- him, after vecelving word from the|candidates and ths ramk of eequire on[today for the children. Show COMtinUOUS | grville Trolley that meets all trains. A |o.° DT and the cast includes Mas Busch Wiekford polics, six. At-their mex: meeting the rank of | starting at 1.30. Paramount Magazine will also be shawn. | Hooram Grassy, George Fisher, Wime Roger Coulthurst, arrested in Warces-| knight will be conferred on a classot 18.4 g mhea, LiNas ter Tuesday, in commection with the| The local milk preducers association Davis Theatre All Next Week. The management of the Davis thea- rg takes pleasure iy presenting the greatest sensational musical comedy of the season, “The Gil tyring Tom Carroll, edians, and supported by Luciil Cox directed the prod al from Dorls Schroeder’s continuity of as original story by Louise Winters. Carmel Meyers in Breaking Through and a Century comedy completes the by rwich Music Association or seven cords of wood when cut up. Many a grown-up boy and girl recoile gathering chestnuts from that tree their youthtul days. muel McDonald 1s in Cemmunien gervice follows the morn- nf. -, ming service at the Congregational chureh. e past week attending a con-: ~ c m a | Chlc: - Why I Believe in the Church is the sub- | eron, Jee Baker, Teddy Steele, Rene Ro- | The March meeti the N :,"‘m‘,:"’m'.’:;y,:‘,‘:;z“;"fm':‘fi_yfia; L ;:::.‘lf"':so",i schoal superintendents and | o "of the sermon. Servieo at the M. E. | land, Charies Winnett, Jack Bydney, Mao | sio Aswcistion will fe haif xn"éx'u‘?. hait Fisly D M Ghan Hap' stacharl| chupeh 15:1hs ssening: Marshall 4nd & chsrus of the prettiest of |sanex on Monday evening, March 8t Elmer P. Hardy vl 1 I'work on the old three-chimney house on Undaunted lodge, No. 84, K. of P,|Treily girla. 8 o'clock. Mrs. James A. Eldwell has ar et L o O e, Tolland) Yl street which 15 to be mado into a|Will attend the Methodise ciurch in a| Tom Carroll Wil be remembsred by |ranged the following intecvating program. k on The Young Man and His, Public bathhouse. The work is being|Dody next Sunddy evening. Rev. Gowry|many followers of vaudeville. as he i YOUTH AND OLD AGE ums at the meeting at the local ¥|done for the Jewish synagogue, the own- | MacLennan preaches in the merning. Diayed all the principal cireuits threugh- flrsoscismy Sunday afternoo, ers. Mewrs. Finley and Clement of the|2Ut the comntey with his great comedy |, .. Chritne Een e e = P. J. Twomey of Willimantic was im|American Historical saciety were recent "]‘“’::‘ . ;-'Xu Asgpatnted He Ras |20 Nestes Bartier day morning in the Weman's Clup|'oV® Thurs . callers on Charles and George Paimer af | 51 020 TNTEN Somian S0 Svers, | The Crow — oms, No. 803 Main street, at 10.45 o = meml::‘“‘f' :‘:“‘;“:fi Saee e 1:‘;1;::’(.:"::’2:;1”-‘:’;:‘:mi?-: Mrs. Vl\:“l'tfix uckingham i Subject of the lesson-sermo JEWETT CITY of churches Th- town and remocts it | comedisna of the stage today and has | Miss Caroline B. Freeman at the plase 2 Sunday school is held imm Mrs. Ida E. Fawley, 41. wife of Pearl|two churches are to federate. As a fact | Pee® seclaimed as such by the press of | Recitations ately following morning service. Morgan of Hartford, died Friday morn-|no plans have been formulatede.ns two |2l the laargest citles of the country. The | Little Orphant Amnis At the Kirst CongroSational church,|ing in Providence at the home of her sis- | churches have discussed the matter to-| A8 of principles tnat guppert him are | Where £0 the Boats = Rev. H. S. McCready, pastor, morning |1er, Mrs Andrew Sargent. She bad not|gether. The first time the matter was|Considored the best in the musical eom-| = Mrs William 4. Xortcn service will be held at 10.45 o'clock. The | been well and went to Providence to con- | mentioned pubilely was at a meeting in| °0Y field. Last, but not least, there % ¥. Loules Wuller at tie piane sermon is to be preached by Rev. El-|Sult the family - physician. She was|the Congregational church, when the|'S & chorus of ten bewiching, frolicking Littls Lost 1 i well 0. Mead, stricken with double preumonia and died | man who brought up the matter said that | $iris: This show bids fair to be the |\CHUR Tos Love Nl 9.45 i suddenly Friday morning. She was thelas the three Protesant churches were |D2iS8¢st and best musical comeds that | 48 Bvening Love Song Chpmu followed by social hour at 8. Subject,|daughter of Mr. and 3irs. Frank Fawley | witheut pastors it would be a good time | B3 ever played Norwich and wlil jong | Heart of Bold Mazsey Plaviet—A Sunday Afternoon Call. [4Ad died on her 4ist birthday. She|to' taik federation, and that the three|DS Temembered by the patrons of this| . Mss Wiels M Grover Martin Beck presented Edward Lu.|MerTied Mr. Morgan 20 years ago and | Protestant churches should be consider- | tHEAtrs: &t Loss S8 U & raR T T e e lived in Jewett City until about four|ed. It is a thing which is being done in|_T0M Carroll, supported by Ted Steele oy Irfl!‘n.)k 1. Bteinke burn hall, Friday weht Mr. Luvories | J¢2rs ago, when they moved to Hartford, | many over-churched communities and |14 Joe Baker, provides the comedy, | LORK Town Dear loves Viasher Waa assisted by Miss Millicent Panling| She Was & member of the Georglaville, | discussed in others. 1f such a federation | W0ICR provides continuous lsughter from | Mios Grever and Mo Boaf Livesey, Jr 'rmu sw"m&“;m{st THovera \lil]er:l R. I Baptist church. Mrs. Morgan is|is to be talked of in this community, all| Wi tain to curtain, witheut using any Th D’" e pcbrano sololst, Howard Millerd | survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |three Protestant churckes should consid- |0jectionable material, therby making ¢ Doarstep . e il e et (uvovio3| Frank Fawley, and a brother Frank of |er the advisabliity of so doing—not twe | it €how.which caters to the whole fam- 7. it S Cltvense Sedumed i Wi o Wauregan, three sisters. Mrs. Henry Le- | _as is persisiently being reported. The|!lY: There will be complete changes of - \q! H.L. B ! i ’m; e ork. Craw of Plainfield, Mrs. Andrew Sargent | state board of federation persomnel in-|PToStamme during the engagement, each Mrs. Nortn Program was as follows: Plano selec-| anq Miss Harriett Fuwley of Providence | cludes men of tho Baptist, Methodiat, | DeInS in the form of an claborate mu- Matartty o e ca o ¢ Viplaland a_brother. Georse Fawley, in New | Congregational, Episcopal, Swedisn Con: | sl éxtravansa replets with sing- | Caim, Repose. Do pvard Lnvoviea: song. When| Bramtres, Mass ~Her hody is to hegregational and several other dempmina. |INE. dancing and speciaity numbers, a T vt Vit ang T yThe brought to Pachaug cemetery for burial| tione. In Willington two Baptist|J0Zen Dretty girls with stunning cos- | Requism A iy churches, one Methodist and one Con-|fumes will hein to enliven the ‘show. | Mr. Stainke | Tragedy Piersot, Lutovica: Japapese| The fumeral service for Henry J. Guy| gregatiomal church federated. The idea |, The festure picture Zor the firts threc | Nobody Knows the Treube 1 S No Dance, Luvovica; The Star, Miss| 528 Deid at his home on Seuth Main|seems to have gained ground here that|Fie" SCONRRY Py S F;" o egr> Meledy Clark; Russian Cossack Dance, Luve.|StTéet Friday aftermoon. Rey. M. D.jonly —Congregational and Methodist | Fere .M:_":"m( & worl Y"nt o Arranged by J. A. R. Johnson A < Fuller officiated. Bur'al &% in the Jew- | churches merge. Anyone who listened to [ 5W !, Wholesome and innocent, who falis | 1f I could be & Child Again Paterhasy oy ett City cemet The bearers were Mr. Alfing Iast Sunday knows that is not | Madly in love with her first ‘Beau,” and | To the Sun Curras The Prince Chap was presented Fri-| Ropert J. Guy, Asher N. Read, Robert|so. One thing he said was that it is ex- | Fefuses to believe what her father tells Mrs. Livesey night at Windham High school au-| woodworth and R. W. Dearnley, Mr. |eeedingly hard to give up the church |DeT he knows about the handseme bound- | Hiss Lullaby . Ben1 ium by the faculty of the school.|Guy's son and three sons-in-law. Mr.|whioh one always has attended, been|¢%: It takes estrangement from home, | Bend Low, Oh Dusky Night [ characters were as follows: Wil-land Mrs. A. N. Read gf Rockville, Mr, | baptized, and loved all the memories of | 24 months of the man's deceit ta con- | Invictus Hoho m Payton, a sculptor, Thomas T.|and Mrs. Robert WoadWerth of Provi-|a home church for yeard. But the ques.|YInce her at last that her first love was John N. MacLean iawksworth; Jack Rodney, the Earl of|dence and Mrs. Phebe Gray of Moosup | tion 18 how much one may be willing to|Dlind, and that a worthler love awaits | Mise Edith L. Boynton at the plane Tuntington, an amateur painter, Wil-|attended the service sacrifice in sentiment for the advance- | BT z . A for Miss Grpver, Mrs. Livesey, Mr, liam O. Brooks; Marcus Runion, an| Prayer was said by Rev. Gowry Mae- | ment of the cause of Christ, A Paramoun: Magasine will alss te | Steinke and Mr. MaoLean Inglish serving ‘man, Bgbert A Cass;|Lennan before Mrs. Eilza Chases re- SavE | Thes wid b W sduyee N —_— allington] wrence ng ; fadder, | moval from the home of her daughter, CLARK’ prices for this great show which mari The Lets Rodney Hewilt; Fritz, A. Chester Nel-|Mra. Edward Cregan, Friday afternoon, S FALLS it as undouttedly the blggest and best | yp¢ 1, programe «ma.-a. son;_trugkman, Charles H. swell ;| A public funeral service was held in the | John B. Perry has been appointed g |ShOW ever seen in Norwich at thess low —te Claudia, in Put- chapel was filled with sorrow- s and friends. The bearers Chaunoey Chase, given by the now famous Letz quasest New York have unusual intersst is prov- eded by the long lst of engagement be- ing filled this season at important centers of music in our large cities and at leadin® colleges and universities. It was announced in last Sunday’y Now York Pimes that Pablo Casale, who jotned the Letz quartet in a recent performames. has Mmvited that organization 1o acceme- any him to Spain on his return 1o hue na- tive country this spring, where he intesds o join them insthe performance of cham.- ber musia Its appearance in New London on Mareh 13th will be one of the mast eagerly awast- ed musical events of the sexson e administrator of the estate of Nathan T. Maine, of Laurel Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maine enter- tained over Saturday and Sunday their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson D. Maine, and daughter, and Mrs. Gladys Beebe of Westerly Mr. and Mrs. John Perry were in Westerly Sunday. Mr. Perry with his sister, Miss Elvira Perry, went from there and attended the funeral of their uncle in Perryville that d E. P. Chapman, ®ho has been ill, iy somewhat - improved. daughter, Mrs, Klbert Clarke, has been assisting her brother, E. D. Chapman in the stor prices. It would be advisable to order yaur seats reserved go that you may :n- jow the show in comfart. EAYMOND SIMONDS AND WEBSTER-BROOKS TRIO A delightful programme will ba rend- ered hy the Webster-Brooks Trio an Raymond Simonds, tenor soiolst on Mon- day evening, March 6th, in the Commua- nity house, ‘This concert wiil be under the aus- pices of the Falth Trumbull chapter, D A R, The Websier-Brooke Trio Is ons of the finest organizetions en the coneert stage. The artists are In the fromt rank of cach at the Baptist church on and evening. Young Evening service immense chestnut tree on f Paul Gelst in Lishon. The red 15 feet around the trunk 1t will make six e feet thick. clients. me time after he had mysteri- sappeared from ‘a steamer on to Boston. His estats was be hopelessly insalvent. H. Garland, counsel for Mr. Wednesday ‘Winchester belonging to the ous frezen dessert “Cherry Dunn were there Thursday completing ar. rangements for porchasing Ahe Methodist chapel for the Church of the Immaculate Conesiption be enlarged Church of the Immaculate Comception. Rev. Father cord at the Framklin Tel., Norwich, 219 The funeral services for Mra. Mary B. Taylor were held at the home of her sos Byron U .Hatfield pastor of the First Baptist ehurch were the three sons, Howard J., Frank W ews, George H. Smith, Elmer E. Babeook Oswald Willett, who has been manager of the Rhode Island hotel street for the Gast three years has left 30c @ pint. 60e @ quart |town for San Diego, California, whers he will be clerk at the U. Samiuel Fain accompanied Mr. Willett and | will act as display manager for the Mar: den department stores there. Hope Valley is to have of the Sunday senvices. The saile of the Methodist chapel to the local church was made throush Rev. Ira W. LeBarep, is- trict_superintendent of the ,New. Southern conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Recent réal estate deals received for re- Corporation, Harbor. John Palinzaotto and wis to the Sulli- van Granite company, land and builéings in Braaford. John M. Browning to Frank W, Coy Rest Hstate company, land on Park ave nue and Highland avenue extenston. Frank W. Coy Real Estate company to thelr profession and musiclens of inter- national reputation. Each member is an accomplished virtuoso and an ex- perienced ensemile player. ‘The personnel -of the trip ia as fol- lows: Carl Webster, ‘cellist; Cora G. Brooks, piapist, and Waller Laud, viglinist. Raymond Simonds, the noted ypumg tenor, has a lovely volce and is one of the most popular and successful com- cert singers of this season. He has won a prominent place in the musical rid and Is recognized as a Millard F. hucher to Joseph Cordiorl, | young artist of marked ability. house and lot on Oak strest. The programme foliow! Frederick R, Cottrell to John H. Austin | Rondo Capriceioso land on High stre Mr, Lond The Week at United Congregational Tharsday evening, at 745, The subject for consideratien will be “Eighth Century Iaternationalism. The March meeting of the Weman's Guild w3l be held at the Commumity House, Friday afternoon, at thres 'clock. Mrs, Daniel H. Rhone, who has epent much time in the South Sea Islands, witl tell of the Jife there and show curios. -:l:‘lgfilw?l‘:wfll hold a mbper and Iness meet! at the House Friday evening, at §. CI_" street and bordering on the proposed ex- tension of Highland avenue. John W. Bweeney to Annungiato Voca- ture, lot on High street. afternoon at two o'clock. Rey. officlated. The bearers Saint Saens John H. Austin to Frederick R. Cottrell, o Nommn famn on the Hopiinton Cemstery | pox He ot it road Hard Trials—arranged Burlelgh Chiarles Perry of Margin street 1s spend- | Swing Low, Sweet Chariot—arranged ing a month in Camden, S. C. auion Mrs. Fred A. MacDonald of High land | The Bitterness of Love Duns. avenue is the guest of her mother &t West o Upton, Mass. Menuett Mrs. Gideon Collins is ill at her home | Three Fours Cohridge Taylor on the Shore Rosd. The Trio 'D. W. Shugmie of Boston, is spending a | Aflegro Vivace, No. §, D Major fow daye here. - A9 Dr. Webstor, the health officer Teports e Tro e a few cases of grip, but no infiuenza w2 | Jal Plenre En Reve ; e to this time. BergereLegere—arranged ‘Weckertin The supreme regent Oarieton E. Hoad- | Lo Reve “Manon Menhst ley, ot New Lendon, of the Roal Arcanum R will make an official visit Saturdsy even- | Aliegro Appassionsts Jng, March 18 to the members of Granite | Berorass Councll, No. 177, B. A. of Westerly. There | pitentans 7 Wwill be & dinner at the hotel. An invita- 0t , No. onington. Srand officers of Rhods Isiand will be Rebyrao e Sresent. B "The snow s eing reneved aa fust a3 o e possible as the town was ¥ =% 24 o tnd i of Tty : Recltative and Air—"Xerses George owding w statione Pawtudket was home on Fridiy for & | OTrors Mal FU o monds ferw hours. Abert Erown loft Friday for Baitimore, | gen e, o0 oM the PlsutCad. Md., where he will be employed. ‘The stage decorating will be done by Mrs, Mabel S. Smith who has besn ing the winter in V nt Tt ‘Otto F. Emnst, the wéll known florist. home Friday. C. E. Grove of Beverly, Mass, was & calle in town Friday, Park Church Moetings A(mml‘h"~h meetings will be held : On Thursdey afternoon he Trawelsrs’ b il meet in the Parish house at 7 elook. Tha mesting o e Wosnare Bete ng of ‘Women's and B ‘s Pederation held on Priday at 3 p. m. lesture by Mrs Guy V. Training in Relation to Industry” sampies of work done in the Nerwish School will be on exhibition. on Broad | S. Grant hotel. Mozart of Westerly. The chapel will and will be 3 mission of the s:ms‘sm. rauss Popper Lisst Cassagne will ba in charge Mr. Webster . 2 So Thursday, United Service. 7.45 preacher, Rav. R. B. B. Foote, restor Christ church, Southport, Conn.; Priday Litany and address, 4.0 p. m. ——— Moving Pletures at Y. M. ¢ 1. d Mendelssohn Rubenstin town cherk’'s effice are: D, Lawson to Sheiter baildings and land at Sheiter Handel o'clock. Bwahn's orchestra wili play at the 4 oolock service | Thers will be plctures representing the poem. “Phe