Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willtmantio 0ffice 81 Chureh Street Telephana 1082 to Jury, A. W. Green vy Wilkam S. Brown; to court, second. Ejmer Brind- amogr vs, E. Keach & Compeny; third, Mary E. Milner vs. Charles I, Keegan, At Willimentio—3iras Wednesdsy, Nov. 22, to ourt, George J. Roed, Vs, William F. and Hgrold §. Maine; sec- ond, Mingt 8. Pryer vs. Hyman Lende: thir: volsen T, Brindameur vs, T nleery Ine.; fourth, Jemnmie Bitzood vs. Ela G Adams Tuureday, Nov, 23, Willlam A. A short session of superlor court was paid n this Friday morning with Judge ohn P. Kellogs "on the bench. Qaser were assigned as follows At Putnam—®irst Tuesday, Nov. 21, First, “Fator MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. WARM WRAPS AND UTILITY COATS EMBODYING ALL THE CLEVER TOUCHES ONE FWLD LOOK FOR IN CHOOSING AN ATTRAC- TIVE COAT AT A MODERATE PRICE. The Swagger Utility Coats, in plaid back and patch poc- kets, vie with the more stunning Wrappy Cnh: when- ever the matter of all-around wear enters into the selec- tion, otHerwise the wrap is the favorite. Whatever the selection may be—a Utility Coat, suitable for sports wear, or a Wrappy Coat for dressy affairs, the garment best suited to your own particular requirements will be found here. : Utility Caats, lined throughout, are as low as $12.50 each. Plaid Back Coats, sport Models, at $16.50, $19.50, and $22.50 each. ‘Belter grade Coats and Wraps, plain or fur trimmed, at $27.50 up to $75.00, with many in between prices. DRESSES Woal Dresses, in Poiret Twill and Tricotine, appropriate to wear at home, on the street, or at informal parties — Priced as low as $10.50 up-to $27.50. ‘Canton Crepe, Wool Crepe and Lace Dresses, in the shades that are in demand—$22.50 up to $45.00. KNICKERS, for the Links or Long Hike—Tweed or Corduroy . . .. .. $3.78, $4.80 and $5.98 a pair SEPARATE SKIRTS — Wool Prunella Cloth, peat stripe effect sev.... $4,75, $5.98 and $6.98 ‘Better ones up to ... oG s 75 818:98 A NEW RUG FOR THE HOME ¥You need not spend a large sum for a pretty rug, because _you can purchase a 9x12, good quality Tapestry Rug !\e:e. as low as $25.00.—Better ones at $27.80 up/ta $35.00. If you prefer a better rug, such as the Whittal Rug, we will be pleased to show you the new patterns in the 9x12 size. We have a wide variety of small size rugs, size 27x45 up to 36x72, ranging from $4.00 up to $14.00." 'NEW WOOLEN FABRICS IN PLAIDS AND CHECKS fideal fabrics for skirts, inasmuch as plaid is the vogue for late fall and winter, and in these new arrivals will be found a wide choice of patterns and colorings—54-inch wide at $2.98 a yard. ] ! i {and Eugene Sullivam. ¥s. Mary C. Moore; Ricerd vs. John G. Taylo Caees on the short enlendar list were disppsed of as folloiws: Homer Fure nage Company vs. swer to Dbe fled Poblocki et al swer to be fled Baboogk vs. Harold L. ttonal erder of rotice to be sent ; istered mall; Ethel May Murdoc Johr Murdock $5¢ allowed for fees, §25 to be paid in three weeks and the remainder befors care eomes t trial, §10 per week allowed as alimon pendente lite starting Friday, Nover ber 17, 9 Court was adjourned at Tuesday morning at Putna: sion to be opened at 10,20 o'clock Fymoral scrvices for Miss Mary A, Maxwell were held from the late home, 0. 67/ Lewiston avenue, at 10.50 o'~ clock Friday morning and wwre follows ed by & solewn requiem high wmass at St. Joseph's chureh at 11 o'cloek, Rev. FPelix J. O'Nelll of Stattord Springs was the celebrant of the mass, Rev. O, 8. Besumelster was dencon and Rev, John E. Clark was sub-deacon. A& ;?c eomposed of Mrs. Mary J. Mathleu, 13.22 . upitl tello sang. the body' was beipg borme into the church. Sglutaris was sung by Mre. Mathieu ad Kindly Light as hy Will Be Done as a walting hymn. Tha services and the funeral were both largely attended and a large number of floral tributes sllently expressed lhe love of the bereaved friends and raja- tives. The bearers were James H. Wi- ams, Jobn Maxwell and Ha of this city and T. Maswel Conneljy and Donald Coxnnelly of Dorchester, Killourey of the arrangemen George Ro: ight at the Polldore De! after a short iliness, as b St. Marguerite, Canada, Feb. 22, the son of Andre and Marie Doiron Ro: and he had made his home with his daughter since last August, coming from New Bedford. Mass. The deceaged was a occupation. - ITe is surv daughters, M John Brélsley of New Bedferd, Mrs, IL Victor Gray of this city and Mrs, Po dore Delude, also of this city and Mrs. Joseph Pageotte of New Bedford. The faneral of Miss Cathes was held from the 3 street, Friday ng at 8.30 o'cloek and was followed by a requtem high mass at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Rev. John E. Clark officiated. M Edmund R. Portelance presided at t organ and as the body Was being borne inte- the church Mrs. J. E. Sullivan and Delia Lynch rendered Abide With Me. Mrs. Sullivan sang Pie Jesu at the of- fertory and Some Sweet Day as’a wait- ing hymn, A committal service was conducted at the gravé by Rev. John E. Clark. The bearers were George and John Malley. John O'Brien and Leo, ‘Edward The funeral was attended by many friends and rela- tives of the deceased and a large num- ber of floral tributes were in evidencs, In attendance was a delegation from the Ladtes’ Auxiliary of the Ancient Or- der of Hibernians of which Miss Sexton Was a memhber. Fu arrangements were in charge of Killourey Brothers, Among a long list of contributions re- ceived on Donation Day _at the Card Home for the Aged, on Pleasant stree:. were $268 in cash, printing of postal cards, 35 tumblers of jelly, 12 jars of fruit. vounds of sugar and i2 cans of® vegetables. A very pledant recently - tendsred aged y four surprise party was M, Tugene Lewls " ANNOUNCEMENT iBeginning Monday, Novem- {ber 20th, and thereafter, ship your goods through the Wil- lis Auto Express. Round trips Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day. Willimantic Office, 31 Church Street, Phone 1062, Norwich Office, 118 Franklin |Street, Phone 1812, New London Office, 525 Park St., Phone 992, THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS $4-inch Chinchilla Cloth, suitable for' Wraps and Chil- dren’s Coats, red and tan, $4.98 a yard. S4«dnch wide Astrakan, the ideal material for winter wraps, 5 different shades including black—$4.98 a yard. Flannelette Undergarments Flannelette Night Gowns and Pajamas are the )o;i;;l’ sort to wear when nights are chilly, they protect yoir against a strong draughtand they are ‘exceedingly wammi.’ They come in cheerful colored effects as well as white, in regular and extra sizes. The kinds that lose none of theit warmth, in spite of frequent laundering. ROBE FLANNEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 814 Main Mm,&',wW‘I‘I!‘i‘nzunfic, Conn. DENTIST .Dr.F. C. Jackson SPECIALIRING IN " | daiaty 7| present were. | Mr. apd Mus. Joasph | the wes- ts, Lonis Peters and Wiillam A. Ces-| Carol the offertory snd Mr, Costello sang.! *| o the vigitors by the =qore of of Johu strest ot birthday. Musio selection: were featury of the g Lewis teceived & .number luncheon was Mr. and Mrs, Yeomans, and Mrs. Fred 1 Mre, Walter A. Greimer. Mr. and Mus Walter H, Parkhucst, Mr, and Mys. Wil- am T. Champlin, Mr, and Mrs. George Anthopy, My. snd Mrs, Eigene Lew'!s, Mrs. Ralph Clerk, the Misses Amelia Campbell, Lens Hapson, FPhyilis Ro- barge, Adeiaifls Cole and Halen McKell and Messra. F. A, Beckwith, C. W. Beciwith, Robert McKell, Leroy Tracy and Ernest and Burt Lewls, and thé Masters Hared Rivers and Russel! owN. AS & vonent whish pa¥iy of sevemiy-six tables held under the auspices of the Garde St. Ceclie in St Mary's hail this prizes were awarded as follow: Fahlola Bva Beaulieu. Blols: second, consolatian, Adolf Laflamme. The committes in charge comsisted of e, Albert J, Fournier, chairman, Miss B jWen an : line Patfbus and Misy Tsabelle Pe- pin. The managers snd sales agemts of Conmecticut of the M. J. Taylor co: pany Inc, of Boston, wiil hold a co ference and luncheon this evening, followed by a get-togeth meating of tae looal clients of the com- Dany and their friemds, M. J. Tartor| president of the company talx Trangplanted Sunlight, Homer J. lsham| who had charge of the local office ani| territory will be master of ceremonies In Us foothall - engagement Westeriy High school Priday afi at-Recraation Park, Windham High o1 i witis Tamoral serviess ter Mes, Loxise Na- {sum of Spring HII wers held s ternoon & 2 o'cloci at nsfield &nd Rev. Lcon; Hill were the cfiuis! & 1Abide With Me during The bearers were Wayne Storrs, Dani Flaberty. Robert Gazdiner and Chestc Burfal was in the Spring Hil The Jay M. Shepard : h2d charge of the arrangements, The Baitlc Wanderers will fhelr basketbali court Monday evcning| ;y 2 squad cf local players headed . Yall River! fternoon to} contest held un.!| der the ausplees of tf Qarde St. Do- minique of that city. local drillers will meet the Sharpshooiers of New| Bedford, Mass. g | Williar Berard, Jr.. one of this city's| Dest known planists, has been heard by local radio fans when he ‘rendered s: lections at the Davenport, Towa, broad casting station. Mr, Berard heard again in the mear future, The names of Miss Frances Stanl and Miss Warion Hillhouse of mantic appear in the cast of Sprin; » @ mupical comedy to 'be presented i, Hartford next week. 5 t the First Congregational chure of whick Rev. Harry S. McCready the spastor, the ehureh wchool will mect at the church house at 9.45 a. m. aud the morning worship will be at 10.45 o clock. i i The sermon will be by Rev. Shemot DUrable Ipswich Stockings Soule, D, D. At 7 p. m. the Sunday il i oning’ Tnetitute wil ‘meet 1n ihe-ehuees | 1% Children of mercerized, ~ ' and cotton are sold and house, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton P. King re. recommended by most good | retailers. compete in & pr il he cently entertained a few guests at din- ner in honor of 3r. King's birthday. A M, Hathaway has returned from an {extended visit with his son, Dr. Maurice of Hartford. JMiss Marjorie Thompson left Frids resum her studies in Boston after | eeks’ stay with her monther in r sister, Gladys Thomp- companied her for a few days' Edward J. Ottenheimer of New is home in this city for u[ Royee is improving after. be- Ing seriousiy {ll at his home for several wee K vard G. Holman was in Boston Fri- day. M. M. #. Lincoln recently entertained two tables of “300" for the benefit of the D. A. R, Miss Elizabeth Peterson, Miss Carrie Powell, and Miss Mary Judge left Fri- dey morning to attend as delegates from the local society the.annual Conneotl cut Friendly Society meeting at New Ha- ven. Morton Hills Baker of Fall Riv Mass., i spending the week end in thi city. Miss Ruth F. Phelps of Hartford is spending several days with Miss Eleanor Kingshury of South Céventry. Ar. and Mrs. James W. Hillhouse are guests of Miss May and Cyrus Strong in Boston for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo §. Purple of East Hampton are spending tlis week end with Mr, and Mrs. P. £ Hills of The Ridges. Mr. and Mre. James MeCann of Bos- | ton are the guests of friends in this: city, Raymand J. Angler of the Leonard Brothers Garsze, Inc.. spemt Friday in Bosten en business, A large number of gradustes and former students of the Connectieut Agri- | cultural college are arriving in town 1ol witness ' tha Storvs eleven battle +with Rhods Island big ringer for the Storr gridiron sesson. | i | NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1 LAWRENCE & Jelling Agents PHIRADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO LONDOM ENG e e i s ettt 922 IPSWICH ROSIERY omen Cfii[c{ ren G STLoUS COLCHESTER Broadway Wednesday afternoon. On ac- The Academy school advisory commit- count of the stormy weather the attend- ance was not large. NIGHT GOWNS . :.......... $1.00, $1.50 and $1,98 eveae.s $1,50 and $1.98 PETTICOATS, each . ......:...... 59, 78c and 98c PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET. WILLIMANTIC - Killourey Bros, FUNERAL 2IRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conm, ikady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Susdeading Filmers & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH 8T. Lady Assistart. 6 Unian 8t Phone 20¢ Tel Cennectien Beacon Bath Robe Flannel, for the making of Children’s Rohes, and suitable for older folks—27-inch wide — EIDERDOWN \ 27-inch wide Eidetdown, in red, blue and pink—73c yard. In a variety, dfim,M,MMMthymdi wiLLIMANTIG | V5 iee_held 2 meeting Tuesday in the princi. pal’s room at the sehool The junior so- cial last Saturday evening in the assem- bly hal} of the acade both socially and financiaily. The first collecticn of deposits on Monday in the academy amounted to $15.06. Mrs. A. L. Stebbins, assistant teacher, now acts im the capacity of cashier for the schoo) There Was the postponed weekly cho: MM &asfi-wn-mbtytml Monday . Several new features were introduced. The season will open efficially mext week. Willigm T. Curry of Lebanon was & caller in town Thursday. A number of the young folks motored to Salem Tuesday evening and attended the first dance of the season by the 1 club. A farmer?’ community meeting was held’ at the home of Harry. Bock: on Just now, at the approach of this great holiday, when the dining room commands attention, we are prepared to satisfy your wants, whether it be a complgte set or just a table or chairs, or possibly a new rug or a dinner sef. Whatever your wants, let us Serve you. /" f at the Baptist services Sunday’morning Samuel McDonald was a business caller in Hertford Wednesday. John Willis of Millington was a caller here Thursd: . At the meeting of the selectmen. on Wednesday the contracts: for road re- pairs for the coming year were awarded as follows The First society, to Mike Fedus, for $2,300, and the Seoond society to -Julius Pheipg for §2,600. A bond of $L,500 was sequired i) the contracting d the in by July 1st, The town s to supply-all such ma- terlal 2s bridge plank, etc. - The Episconal services will be held in the Baptist church Sunday at 9 2. m: The Lord’s supper will be observed. Rev. T. D. Martin -of Hebron will officiate. < M. W. Smith of Wesleyan will preach’ parties 1 and evening. e \ Mrs, Eliza Strohg and daughter, Miss Tsabelle, Were guests of Mrs. Strong's day afterpoon. | daughter, Mrs. Hattie Heynolls, in Nor- | wich Thursday. . Wooster lodze; F. and A. M., hicld their regular communication in Masonic haill Friday evening. Leonard Siebert of Edst Hampton was a visitor in town Friday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Mrs. George Fenton, a former resi- dent now of Orange, Mass., is spend- ing a week in the boroug} Miss Ella Foster is visiting nephev,” Attorney Frank W. Harris in Syracuse, N.-Y. 4 Mrs. Jeviie H. Fox s the guest of Rev. Marion Jones in Providence. Mrs. e Mra. Estelle W, Smith is_spendi winter in Crescent City. Florida: is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J; Huntley and her niece, ‘Huntley of Oneida, N. Y. The Hospithl Ald soclety will have meeting at the Johnson hospital George Siswick and daughters, Mildred ~and Beatrice, were recent guests at Haverhill, Mass. 3 Point is’ visiting her’ aunt, Mrs. Lina Booth in Staftordville. What Is Going On Tonight and Pictures & Nerwich Musio Asseciation The Norwich Vaudeville Noving Eroadws ing Plctures at Breed Thea TODAY'S EVENTS Seventy-five years ago todsyr Susan B Anthony and other women were prove |cuted in Rochester for daring 1o vote. The twenty-fourth annual American Royal Live Steck Show will be opened i Kan: City today, to continue for om the 20th, in Slater hall At tiils meeting Mis sMinery arski, contralto, will present cital the same program she i Jater in the month at Aeol w Tork. ss Komenarski. who is a pupil of Mias Rose Stewart's of Boston. brings her own accompanist, Ernest W. Karri- son, who is reputed to be one of Boston's best. The programme to be presented s as follows: Arla Cristotoro Gluek “0 del mio dolce Erdor” Chanson Bretonne “Le Binion” Chansan_Normandis “My Normandy” Arranged by Maurice Presse | A Watteau Pastoral Camille S: “Pourquoi Rester Seuleite” n week. A Merchants and Manufacturers In dustrial and Trade Show will be openee at Rediands, Calif, today for a week's engagement A memorigl serviee will be held ir London today for Gen. Frederick ¥ Maude, the captor of Bagdar, on the SfiL anniversary of his death. Z Representatives of commercial organ | Izations throughout United will assemble in Chicago today to & the fifteenth annual vention of the Southern Commercial Congress. Senators and representatives, includ ing victors and vanquished in the recen elections, will gather in Waasllington to- in anticipation of the opening or AMonday of the special session of the six ty-seventh congress, the conclusion of which will turn many of its members , |back into private life. ANNOUNCEMENTS Twe ¥ y Sunday Nigh Emile Durang Frederic Berat the Fur Musik * | Hetmbehr Wisgenliea Lenz Rober: Fran: Richard Strauss Wilhelm Taubert Eugen Hllgach ur Was 1 not a blade on dewy meadow ground Peter Nyitch Tschalko = R. Orlando Morgan T2, Orlando Morgan Tirnest W. Harrison Mary Tyrner Saiter Willlam Arms Fisher Squaw Song The Lullaby. To You The Wind's Tal 1 Heard a Crv | The Exile’s Return H Alicia Adelaide Needham v What standing motion picture cven scason is the pi izatic ¥ aount Artcrafc of Robert Louis Steven son’s famous r. Jekyll and Mr Rachena Manna-Zuccd n | Intercst . M. C.|T the local ¥. ng moving pictures v be siown, including Soenic gems iSouth America and The Venice of the |gn cmoitc T ahould Teferpret 1he Orient. In addition to the pictures, Miss|lpart FHis portrayal of ‘Jekyll” ani Mary Gray will render vocal 50los and | “Hyde" is said to rank witlt the best of Miss Hazol Banfield will officiate at the | 1o aehievements i the past viano.” There will be aleo @ brief address | ' Mariha Mansfield, 2 beauty of Uic stage by the general secretary. All men and|jag the leading feminine role. and older boys aro invited, Branton Hurst and Ceeil Clovelly are among those in_the supportin t A comedy that shimmics and glows with romance will May and a superb east to the Broadway theatre 1t is her fitth R-C production and Deen fash ioned for laughing purposes—ehiefly, ine May appears as a_piain little eountry irl who comes to New York in quest of a job on the stage. She encounters 3 veleran chorus girl. however. who en_ gages her as her “understudy.” Dorli enter seriousiy upon her work but Fate leads her into a romance, from which she wins lasting happlness. A corking cash supports the little star, embracing such prominent players as Otis Harlan, Wal- Iace M'Donald, Christine Mayo, = Adels Farrington and Arthur Hoyt. This is the second feature attraction. 1 his surpassi of Private J. A. Vanasse post, No. 308, | Veterana of Foreign Wars. The evening jwas enjoved by a large company, the hall being decorated and the muslc furn- ished by Rapp's Cavalire orchestra. Th pleasant event was arranged by the fo lowing committec: Samuel J. Chabotte, Patrick Delaney, James Greenbalgh. Lu cien MaYcurelle, Joseph Cournoyer, Nor- man Whipple, Charles Gebllle. Charles Rathbun ofgWesterly is living in Plainfield and is employed by Fred Gardner in construction work. Mrs. Liza Latour died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Rofllamd, on Thursday, after an illness of five weeks. Mrs. Latour was in her 36th rear and was taken Il with & shock. Edwin ¥. Murphy, directer st -the Community house siuce it was opened in | Hope Wampton' 1920 has tended his resignation and is leaving Plainfield on Saturday. During the long and successful term of service M. Murphy has made many friends who regret his removal to enter his father's Latest Stirs Wide Is. terest Coming te Breadway Probably as much attentlon is being fo cused on Hope Hamptons' new First Na tional starring vehicle, The Light in th Dark, which comes to the Broad Monday as on an the farewell reception siven by the Com-| “The story, which was written by Wil munity Assoclation on Tuesday evening " ki when the hall was beautifully decorated [1am Dudley Poley is 4 modert drami jand a large company assembied. Music | And modern costumes 4re owerer = there is a period sequence of the ques! were served and there were games and ffect ;::.‘f“'i'm supports jm dancing. Himpion, "B, K. Lincoln and Lon Chaney During the evening Robert R. Weat, in | FEMPIO%, " B B Rerl 06 T o ime fitting words, presented Mr. Murphy 2 < 3 wateh and chain, the case was white gold | Portanes ;‘v;.ug:n“:! mumm:.l; and had his monogram cut init. It was | Conover, v H 2 Zift from the members and friends of | Mussett, Edgar Norten and Dore David- the association. son, Clarence L. Brown directed The A pair of gold cuff links with mono- | Light in the Dark. cram was presented by Albert Bebeau ~ for the Buddies, an orgauization of Stage o & i S et e o e for athietic work and who in their bas- Sereen Play, ¥ ketball team lost only one game last| It is very seldom that a stage succes: | secaon. of the very first water is withdrawn from Mr. Murphy was enthusiastic in his|the theatre without even a stay in stock ork and carefully organized the va-|in order to be filmed. “Guy Bates Pot: ied activities of the Community house |appearance as the star in the screen ver- and accomplished splendid resyits for the [gion of The Masquerader, the Richar¢ association. He will be greatly missed | Walton Tully production and a First Na- by @ host of friends In Plainfleld whe | tion attraction, which comes to the Strné wish him the best of success in his mew |theatre next Monday Is 2 notable event. for the reasom, in addition te i Hartwell, the new assistant | marking the film debuts of both the star director of the Community houss, wel-|and the producer. Each of them hovi comed her mother to Plainfleld en Thurs- fwon an enviable reputation in the the day evening, who came from her home |atrical world. Furthermore, the direc in Saratoga Springs to spend Thanks- |tion by Jameé Young and the superls- giving season with her daughter. tive supparting cast that will be seer Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baratow were | in this picture are of its high visiting friends in Groton this week. | quality. Such has im fact, been the case, for 3 everywher¢ | Two new members ‘wers voted into the club. After the routine [Dews rounds out a perfect program. business the president introduced Re W Breed Theatre turc, on the Castles and Chat of . France, illustrating Ris address by more| Forget-Me-Not, the Metro picture whicl than 2 hundred excellent -stereqpticon | comes to the Breed theatrs Sunday, Mon- views, many of them taken by him dur- | @2y aud Tuesday reproduces with grei ing his vear of service in France. fidelity the life story of two foundling lirs. Tebo and Mr, and Mrs. Davis| In the orphanage where the mother hat were callers Tecently 2t the home of |left her as a baby, Ann Gordon had fount My.- and Mirs. Eugene Bar. ene congenial soul, foundHng Al the Congregationa! chuych Sunday | named .:;-1 lut'h-n;du nmm meriing, the postor, Rev. William C.|comes & ‘woman who chooses Jimmie reatiss, il doption and Ann is left alone. The children eventually find homes but % k3 I £ 4 1z g '™ g : i H ] i H il fe Fe E 5 ¢ 3 i | [ 1 J i i 'i : i ke . I iy i H I _sl : [T l' i} N il i i i 1 I g ¥ : f b7