Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1918, Page 5

e Commencement Day stands out as one of the big occasions in life. - It celebrates .the first achievement to receive ' public recognition. It is’ a proud day for grat rents, fri 1tis very natural that an occa- sion of such importance be cele- brated with fitting gifts of per- manent value. The custom of making gifts to graduates is a pretty one. . Perhaps we can help you select = suitable gift. We have chosen our stock with that idea in mind. 'flle Pliut-CgHel Co. Established 1872 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Cenn. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant BIDS X7 Tides will*be’ high Tomorrow is Trinity Sunday. this evening. Sunday at St. Joseph’s, Occum. - The flag of Italy was noticeable at many points about town Friday. Queen !ilt};er Circle ru;nniags sale Breed Building, 9 o'clock, Monday.— adv. The delicate white wistaria at the Anderson residence on Church street is in bloom. Six more Lyme boys left for camp this week, making 56 from a town of 1,100 inhabitants. » School children are visiting the li- braries in search of material for Me- morial Day essays. During the week Rev. G. G. Scriv- ener of the Norwich district has been in Tolland county, in the interest of the East Greenwich Academy cam- paign. Norwich graduates of Lasell semi- nary at Auburndale, Mass., have re- ceived their invitations to the exer- cises at commencement time from June 1 to June 1L Raymond E. Stefferson, who is in the navy, is one of the names of a Norwich man which has so far not been included on the town’s honor roll in front of the town hall, At the Fairfield ctounty conference of the King’s Daughters, held in Bridgeport Wednesday, one of the speakers was Mrs, Louis O. Potter, of Norwich, the state president. Taxes will be collected today at the People’s Store, Taftville, from 12 m. to 2.30 p, m.—adv. The first communion class at St Patrick’s church this morning = will number 71. Rev. Father Broderick has changed the hour of the special mass for the children to 8 o'clock. News comes that Winfred C. Young, Plans and specifieations for work for{son of Mrs. Lillian F, Young, of Nor- wich, who .is .at Brooks Aviation the Town School Committee, imcluding| Ijeld, San Antonio, Texas, has gained and carpenter work, may he Seen at the office of . o+ CHANDLER & PALMER, Mhayer Building. Ernest E. Bullard - VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired Violins sold on easy. terms For appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone ———— g CALLED IN SERVICE BIG SALE painting; plomblug, Fooling, hrading his third promotion and is now first sergeant. | Nurses here have - been - notified that the annual graduating exercises of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses are-to be held Wednesday, May 29th, at the New Haven Hospital at 8 o’clock. Bishop Nilan will give confirmation at 9.15 a. m, Sunday in St. Stephen’s church, Quinebaug, at 10.39 a. m., in St. Joseph’s church. Grosvenordale, and at 4 p. m., in the Sacred Heart church, Wauregan. During the week Mr. and Mrs, Ches- ter G. Ambler, of Norwich, have re- ceived by airplane mail a letter from their son, Dr. Joseph A. Ambler, a government chemist at Washington, The postage was 24 cents, : There is eastern Connecticut inter- est in the fact that the second regis? tered tournament of the. Connecticut Trapshooters’ association for 1918 will e held under the auspices of the Seaside Gun club, Bridgeport, today (Saturday). A Jocal military man reminds The Builetin that the proper manner in which to salute the flag when it is passing with a military. organizatién is for the spectator to face toward the flag and to remove his hat, plac- ing it over his left side, near the shoulder. A National War Savings campaizn will-be the next one to be held. This is to be in the form of a registration day when every adult will be appeal- ed to to register his pledge to save and . economize 1o help win the war. Friday, June 28, is the day set for the registration. The club work of the United Work- ers has closed for the season, with a b 2 series of May parties, and an exhibit This is the last week — the of the work done by the 200 girl pu- . . pils at the 1s club and the United Biggest Bargains ever offered Workers' house. The department s in . . f Mi: lice W. 3! , at |l or any other store in charge o iss Alice Cogswell, who Norwich. MAURICE FREIBERG CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 81 Franklin Street Do You Want The NEW EDISON ““The Phonograph with a Sesl’" Ne Needles to Change. Maii This Coupon Now to STILLMAN’S 324 MAIN ST, NORWICH Please send catalog, prices and terms regarding your easy payment plan. Street .. ..ii... Town . . CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic [nstitute J. 0. Zimmermann, A, C Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic’ 220-221 Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS Tel. 299 ” Residence tel. 1225 WHEN YOU WANT to put your hus- iness before the pubiic, thereé is'no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin, THERE 1s no advertising medium in Fastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business resuits. & had 30 teachers under her supervis- ion. Marked improvements are being made in and about the Brown cot- tages at Gales Ferry, under supervis- ion of Carl W. Brown, of Norwich. Running water, electric lights, tele- phones, a drainage system, etc, are among the remodeling features and the demand for cottages exceeds the supply. % Rev. C. T. McCann, pastor of St. Bridget's church, Manchester, former- ly of Norwich Town, has purchased a Liberty bond for $1,500. The purchase was made possible as a result of a canvass of the parish for $1,000 made by members appointed for that pur- pose, the donations going $500 over the expected amount. The industry of the Norwich Red Cross chapter and its auxiliaries may be measured by the fact that Captain and Mrs, Richardson Jewell, of the Salvation Army. who give valuable aid by lining the big packing boxes in which hospital supplies are ship- ped, are now lining an average of fif- teen a week. HONOR ROLL OF BASS CLEF MEMBERS Nineteen Men in Military and Govern ment Service From Musical Organ- ization. The Bass Clef has an honor roll of nineteen members in military and government service and wartime ac- tivities. The names were published on the programme of its concert at Sla- ter Hall on Friday evening as fol- lows: Bass Clef Men in Military Service —Richard Blackmore, army; Traver PBriscoe, navy; Russell E. Hunt, army; George S. Mullen, Naval Reserve; Howard I.' Peckham, Military Acad- emy: Thomas P, Sears, navy; Ray- mond .B. Sherman, army; Ernest Spross, navy. Home Guards—Frank G. Aubrey, Arthur Blackledge, J. Dana Coit, Grosvenor Ely, Hume E. lagler, Wil- liam B. Mitchell, James J. Mcore, Reuben P. Potter, William R. Stev- ens. Government = Seryice — Philip A, Johnson, National War Trade Board: Joseph C. Worth, National War Trade Board; Two Men Released. Sam Stein of Baltimore and Leo Zeifach of New York who were arrest- ed in Montville cn Wednesday were released on Thursday, here, after be- ing questioned by a federal officer who came here for the purpose. Seeks Divorce. Marguerite Minns Frazier of New London, who married Elihu Meigs Frazier of the same place on Jan, 23, 1905, has brought suit for diverce from him on the grounds of desertion since two minor children. * T R 2 b | daughter. mfli he gue: i Light vehicle lamps at 838 o'clock. The Forty Hours’ Devotion begins | 0! C Pasnik of Put't‘nv nue. Tomorrow Mrs. J. J. 1 3 wich is to speak at a méeting at Cs terbury Plains on the work of the Loyal Temperance. Legio; . Frank. Salter, O. D. R. Hempstead and Harold .Hempstead of Groton made ug a motor party. to Norwich during’the week. SPEAKS AT BASE . ON ITALIAN: DAY. e & Rev. Joseph Carlevale Rouses Eg\thucl- asm Among the Sailors. ° Rev. Joseph Carlevale of this city was the speaker on Friday night at the submarine base, where Italian day was celebrated with a big and ‘en- thusiastic gathering of the naval men. As Mr. Carlevale came to the plat- form the band of the submarine 4 played the Royal Itallan march. is address ypon America’s Debt to Italy struck a responsive chord -among his hearers and in conclusion he declared Men, Women and Children of Italian Blood Celebrate An- niversary ‘of Italy’s Entrance Into War on Side of the Entente—Mass Meeting in Town Hall Follows Parade '—Italian Women Collect $84.74 For Red Cross. — . For the first time in the history of the' United States the Italian flag has been flown from the flagstaffs of the country along with Old Glery. on Friday in commemoration of Italy’s entrance into the great world struggle on the side of the allies, the side of justice and righteousness. In Norwich the day was fittingly observed by the Italian-speaking pop- ulation, who displayed the flag and colors ‘of their native land. 1 evening there,was a street parade and mass: meeting at the town hall, where prominent American and Italian citi- zens addressed the large audience. The parade which, considering the that Italy would yet strike some|short time in which it was planned, mighty blows for the cause of the al- | was a decided success and a credit to lies against the German invaders. el cixidth ol il MATRIMONIAL MIXUP. Complicated Case Brings on Two Ar- | Fraternal society, bearing the Italian rests in Thig City. the Italians of the city. The parade started from Shetucket street, led by the Italian band, followed by the Ital- lan- societies, Garibaldi .and Italian flags and the America. (It might be appropriate to say at this point that 2 . | there was a noticeable lack of rever- mz?x:’ls ah\‘x‘s’l‘;:‘r)i‘:jn:)hr:gg:s b'!va?:za::s, ence for the flag among the crowds 25, of Lowell and Mrs. Ecaterina An- that lined the streets, as hardly anyone uncovered when the flag passed in tonpoulos, 27, were arrested on Friday afternoon at 211 Yantic street by Po- liceman Edmund Maloney and brought o the police station. Both furnished bail in $500 bonds Jater. The case presents some peculiar features as the woman has taken out a license here under another name to marry Karagianis today (Satur- day). The ceremony was to have been performed by the Greek priest. She claims that she believed her marriage to the complainant in the case had been annulled and that she was free to marry again. In taking out her license, it was stated that she said she was divorced, as that was the nearest way she knew how to explain it. Late Friday night the man who en- tered the complaint called at the po- Yce headquarters and said he wanted parade.) Following the societies came the .Italian children costumed to rep- United States and Italy. Following came. the bicycle brigade, which was led by Frank Maierba, who rode a bicycle decorated to represent On the airplane was the , in honor of the won- derful Italian air machine which has been a factor on- the Italian front. Following . the bicycle brigade came two floats, one representing a battle- ship and on the other was a tableau of the allied nations, Louls Bombino representing Uncle Nancy Allegretti and Miss Mary In- nezinno as the other countries automobiles for . the floats. were do- an airplane. name Caprol Sam and Mrs. nated by Joseph Angarano and James E. Moore. J. Allegrettl conducted the automobiles. % to drop the case. When ' he found this|tucket street to Burfnham square, to could not be done lie got bonds to|McKinley avenue, countermarching to get the woman out for e night. Kar- { Washiagton square, back to Broadway agianis got his bonds earlied in the v A. T. Browning. The funeral of -A. T. Browning of | sembled, -Mayor Allyn L. Brown. was The line of march was from She- to the court house, where the Ttallan band rendered several patriotic selec- tions. . At the town hall, where several hundred people. including the greater part of the Itallan population, had as- _ The funer 2 | chairman of the meeting. Tollowing Franklin, cwhose_death occurred May | 4 25 g oi "o " marica, Mayor Brown made the welcoming address, in which he said that it was a pleasure to see 17, 1918, was held May 20 from his late home. with many friends and rela- tives in attendance. Rev. H. A. Beadle of Pomfret .and Rev. Francis Child of Franklin officiated. He was born in Lebanon in 1865, moving from there to Green Hill, R. I, when quite young. He was the son of Abial T. Browning and Mary (Holber- ton) Browning. He later moved to Lebanon, and in 1903 came to Frank- lin, his late héme, where he was a very successful farmer. He represent- ed the town of Franklin in the legis- lature in 1907: he also served several years on the Board of education and as first selectman. There were many beautiful floral forms, including pillow marked Hus- band, pillow marked Papa from Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Browning, standard wreath marked Papa from Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Riley, spray of Easter lilies such a gathering of Italian and that their patriotism was an in- spiration to many who had been in this’ country a long time. 'We respect you as citizens of the United States and are proud to celebrate with you the third anniversary of Italy's en- trance into the war to crush the kaiser. Mayor Brown then introducerd Judge John H. Barnes as the first speaker of .the evening. Mr. Barnes in his gemial way told of his visit to Italy, where he was especially impressed by the young women of -the Land of Flowers. This remark from the judge brought out a storm of applause. Continuing Mr. Barnes referred to Ttaly as the nation that led the world in sculpture and art, paying tribute to Michael Angelo. He praised the Itali- an nation for their readiness to enter the war and how their entry whi\h released many . French soldiers and guns from the Italian front had saved the battle of Marne. In closing he’ paid a high tribute to Garibaldi the hero and saviour of Ttaly. Bruno Pedace was the next speaker and he, addressed the audience in Ttalian saying that on the third anni- versary of Italy’s entry in the war he was glad to be able to stand and sy that America, the land of his adop- tion, was fighting by the side of his native Italy. He paid tribute to the United States saying that it was a grand country and that the - Ttalian people would fight for it. Tn closing he made a strong appeal to the people for the Red Cross and as a result 384.74 was collected by the Red Cross representatives, Mrs. Frank Pedace, assisted ‘by Mrs. Anna Belliccki, Miss Mary D'Atri and Mrs. Eugene Bonan- no. - - After the playing of the Star Spangled Banner, Arthur F. Libby, chairman’ of the Town War Bureau, made a short address in which he thanked the Italian band on behaif of the blireau and thys citizens of Nor- wich for their hearty co-operation in all the patriotlc undertakings of the city. Tle pald tribute to Italy saying that with her help the power of Prus- sianism would be overthrown and that the allies would attain-a glorious vic- tory. Frank Saldarelll was the next speaker and spake to the people in Ttallan, outllning Italy’s part in the war, and urging the people of Italy in this country to do all in their power to further -the -cause of -deémocracy for which’ the allied nations were fighting. All the speakers of the evening were heartily ‘applauded and at the end three cheers for the Italian band were glven. Caesar Del Caglo was chalr- man of the committee in charge of the parade and mass meecting, | SALOON CASES IN : CITY COURT SETTLED. | Eleven: Proprietors Pay $22.02 Each— Three Cases Dropped. Eleven saloon keepers of the city paid full bills of costs, amounting in each in the city court on Friday morning when their continued cases were nolled on They were all accused of violation of the liquor law in having side or back rooms at their saloons. case to $22.02, Ten of them Boss, Mrs. F. Cummings and teacher, Miss Mary Shea, other forms. - Besides his #wife, he that the saloons will be made to com- e, he leaves & SoOm, ||y with the conditions required by guc%s RBfi-ownmg, two daughters, Mrs. W, and Miss M: s in: also. owe Sisters: Moa. B 3 Cap. |14 no Turther action asainst any of Dentor ot Woenapans, my P B Car- | them will he taken before that time. C. C. Carpenter of Beileville, R. 1., and | 11 the cases of three saloons, whose three Dbrothers, Wallace of Lafavette, | PTOPrictors had formo Ych‘a’fg‘ Jeum [ is- n R o» Tageelotiand George .of Davis- |1 tiair Ticenses: displuyed, the Sometime We Will Und. cases were dropped. It was shown cting oy O 8 B paerstand was | that they’had all made application for Mrs. Lavius Robinson and Mrs. Louis | Licenses and, filed the necessary bond The bearers were the three|PUt @id not have their license paper to brothers and three cousins, William | S2OW that because they had not made 3 and Pflymegtbm }full, which is a custom Elmer Browning of allowe v the county commissioners. and Rowiand Browning: oy, R: I.| These were the-saloons of Patrick Shea Burial was in the Windham |0, Frank Browning of Providence, William R. Mott, The death of William R. Mott oc- . curred early Friday morning at his! Raises Over $100 by Giving Dance and Broadway, following a Whist. short illness. Mr. Mott was born in England on July 3, 1855, the son of Richard and Helen Grinwood Mott. this country when a Young man and for a number of years resided at the Ross farm in Lisbon, later moving to Norwich, where he resided ever since. For the past year he has been janitor of .the Davis theatre and for some time | whist, which before that was caretaker at the Y, M. 2. A He leaves his wife, one son, Harvey, one daughter, Mrs. Earl Frink, of New London, and one small child. He leaves a sister, Mrs. S. A. Thompson, of Jew. Henry -C. Hollowell. The death of Henry C. Holiowel] oc- | tractive dance program and the hall curred on Mayv 11 at Planters Hotel, | Was filled t capaocity with the dancers. Seattle, . Washington; following an ill- | The club members who managed the He was |Successful evening were Miss Dora born Norwich, August 26, 1861, son of | Ethier, chairman, Miss Yvonne Sa- the late John C. and Rebecca: jarvis | bourin, Miss Mae Riley, Miss Elizabeth He spent the early part of | Bowen, Mrs. Fred Fleming. Miss Mary In 1884 he went | Brennan, Miss: Catherine Riordan and to Minnesota where he was engaged | Miss Helen Berkoff, Four years afterwards he bought out a ranch in North Da- | WILL GIVE EULOGIES kota and carried on a successful bus- = In lisslhek sold out his ranch and went to Alaska where he became Next Frie interested in the mining business, his | Bar Meeting Next Friday to Henor mine being located in the Kowana re- Here he spvent a part”of each i e oY year, coming to Seattle to spend the | Fulogles of five members of ths New Mr. Hollowell wag rated an |lLonden eounty bar whese deaths have excellent miner and the men who were | Occurred within the past year ars to be deliversd at a .spesial bar mesting’ many | held fer that purpese in the superier friends in Norwich remember him asjeeurt reem here on Friday, May 81, at 2 man of excellent charaectgr and of |10 o'cleck in the merning, He wa» unmar- | Feur Nerwich atterneys and ene He leaves a brother, Fdward |New Lenden atterney are these {a be Hollowell of Preston and several eous- | eulegized, They are the late Wijliam of New York city and Patehaug |J. Hremnan pf New Londen and the ness of about four months. hig life in Preston. in farming. in his employment in Alaska speak of him. His kindly - words cheerful disposition. ect to Flag, Pollcomen Maithew Deianey Daniel O'Nell wers right ad : there :“h. |talian Flag en Bank, th eproper respest to. the American| wThe Cheisea hank fiew 3 handseme flag when it was earried by in the |Jtalian flag pn Priday en the staff un- evening |derneath the Az@vciaan flag, It beleng- ‘Wwere geen .ineeveriag in the|ed fq Percival most approyed ferm, tallan parade en April 5, 1915. She. asks the custody. of marked Papa from Myrtice Browning, | bad been summoned into court by the | basket of sweet peas markeq Grandpa |State police about ten dayg ago, and ¥ i : o Vi Alfred Adam of Norwich Town was from little T.ouis Riley, spray of car- _ S = nations marked Grandpa from little |an added case on Friday. The follow- Maurice Browning. large pillow mark- | 1R were those who paid: ed Brother from Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, | . ‘George Greenberger, Murphy & Sul- Wallace, Lanceiot and George Brown- |livan, Cunningham estate, Herman spray of roses marked Brother | Goldfaden, Karol Karpienia, Dennis P. from Mrs. E. E. Carpenter, spray of | Driscoll, Louis Wunderlich, Abraham carnations from Clifford Heath, Delia | SChanker, Barney Katz, Ephraim Bud- Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Potter, | 1iCK, Afred A. Adam. spray of carnations from the Franklin | TWO Of those who had been sum- Missionary society, pillow from the A.|cned declined to settle their cases as : . spray of Baster lilies from |th¢ others did. They were Keough & the Franklin grange, spray of carna- | ' iliams and Herman Jackel, whose tions from the $ocial Corner Club No. ;}‘:;53‘1"9{;&?‘,}2;"}q‘fvdmlén:‘r}elsoi;é ’r!:)‘og’? 3, ray T B ’ Spray of gnap dragon from Bugene |t is claimed that the Keough & Wil- Caroline Cummings, wreath from Mr. ]ia.ms p]acq ‘also has Comm“n‘ca‘téon and Mrs. Louis Riley, spray of carna- | Vith the living apartments upstairs, tions from' the Pleasure Hill school |2nd, the same condition was charged and | 28&inst the place run by Alfred Adam at Norwich Town. It has been agreed the county commissioners by June 10, street, John G. Shea of the West Side and J. H. Connor & Co. OVER THERE GCLUB Something over $100 was realized for the Red Cross on Friday night by the He came to|Over There club, which held an even- ling of whist and dancing at the Elks home, Norwich lodge having generous- 1y contributed the use of the hall and parlors for the affair. Thrift stamps were the prizes' at went as follows: Mrs. Louis Manchester, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs, Connors, and William H. Hooks, Wil- liam P. Corey and William Riordan. The scorers, who were in Red Cross uniform, were'the Misses Dora and Beatrice Cayouette, Blanche Dygert and Leila Phillips. Ethier's orchestra rendered an at- FOR DECEASED ATTORNEYS. "Memory of Former Members, late Ames A. Brewsging, Charles W, Cemsteek. William Q. Murray and Je. seph T, Cunningham, all ef Nerwich, 3 . Chapmin, wha has a fine coilection of flags of all nations. HELPS RED CROSS. | BASS CLEF SINGS FOR RED CROSS With Miss De Lima as Soloist—Con- cert Program Admirably Given. Norwich’s best known musical or- ganization, the Bass Clerf, gave its services on Friday evening for the Red Cross fund in a concert at' Slater hall. where an audience of good pro- portions enjoyed the excellent chorus selections by the club and demon- strated its warm approval of the so- loist of the evening, Miss Edna De Lima. The following was the program: A Song of Liberty, Beach, the club: En quelle Trine morbide, Pucini (from Manon Lescaub), Miss De Lima; a ‘An Irish Folk Song, Foote, b 'Neath Mistletoe, Ambrose, the club; a I've Been Roaming, Horn, O, Sleep, Hanedel, ¢ When Love is Kind, Old English, Miss De Lima; The Trumpet- er, Dix, the club: This is She, Rogers; a We @leaned the Fields Vogrich, b | The Blackbird’s Song, Scott, ¢ Slumber {Song, Gretchaninow, d How Much I Love You, La Forge, Miss De Lima; Promis’ Lan’, Burleigh (a_halleleujah song); When the Boys Come Home, Speaks, the club; The Star Spangled Banner. Z Miss De Lima reached the favor of her audience in her first selection with her rich, well rounded and clear so- prano voice, which she used with ad- mirable expression, and she was re- peatedly called upon for encores, to which she obligingly responded. The work of the chorus under the direction, of C. D. Geer, withgMiss An- nie L. Taft as accompanist, was at the high standard set by Mr. Geer and the club members, every number be- ing given with delightful unity and close harmony that indicated ‘'their musicianly ability and careful train- ing. The spngers were the following: First Tenors: G. Curtis Hull, George A. Clune, Charles H. Lamb, Carl Par- | per, Charles W. Parsons, William E. Woceds. Second Tenors: TFrank G. Aubrey, William A. Buckingham, Oscar W. Carpenter, Alexander Kilroy, Frederick , Roderick F. Suflivan. First Basses: Charles ‘'D. Geer, Rob- C. Johnson, Archibald MacDougall, liam B. Mitchell. Archibald Mitch- ell, 4th, James J. Moore. Herbert D. Rollason. William H. Rush. Second Basses: William A. Andre Raymond V. Congdon, Horace Corning, Charles C. - Gildersleeve, C . Hussey, William A. Lund, Park, John E. Vaughn. Eight Academy girls'in white dress- es and Req Cross caps served as ush- ers. FRATERNITY DANCE. Phi Alpha Mu Sigma Enjovs Evening at C. of C. Hall. Friday evening Phi Alpha Mu Sigma fraternity of the Norwich Free Acad- emy gave a very enjovable dance in Chamber of .Commerce hall. The hall was prettily des srateq with fraternity and college banners. Music for the program of 18 numbers was furnished by Roland’s orchestra, dancing being enjoyed from 8 till 1, The feature of the evening was the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by all present just before the intermission dance. There were about 35 couples present. BOOTLEGGING CHARGE. John O'Connor Taken to New London Jall for U, 8. District Court. John O'Connor of Providence was presented before U, B, Commissioner Earl Mathewson on Friday afternoon at the cemmissioner’s office -in the Thayer building and was held for the U, B, distriet ceurt under bonds of $300 on the charge of furnishing liquor to a sailor, The man was arrested at a dance at Pulaski hail pn Thursday evening, He eeuld net seeure hends and was taken to the New Lenden jail by U, 8, Dep- ut Marshal A, 1., Lamphere, Bey s—;auts'w"k;d f:Lnn. ft may be jnteresting to these in- terested in the Pey Beout mevement te know that in the jast Liberty lean d:‘w the seeuis in Amerisa geenred $4! Auditorium Was Filied to Standing urer, Miss Mar some for Eugene Lowe of Westerly that when Jailer Oscar Main returned GIVES ANNUAL PLAY Room—Programme Ably Rendered. - Standing room only was at a pre- mium in the Auditorium theatre, Fri- day evening, when the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary’s parish drew out a thousand people to witness their an- nual play, A Night at the “Peek In The play turned out to be a minstrel show, the cast apearing in evening dress. while the ends used their burnt cork disguises. The scene revealed a’ pretty Garden Party scene with Edward T. Connel- ly the host, as interlocutor, as the leading figure and doing his wou well. He had sole charge of the waiters or ends, and their work showed his training. All the soloists did their parts well and were heartily encored, while the chorus numbers showed . the high standing of the organization with the talent at its disposal. The furniture used in the stage was loan- ed through the courtesy of Schwartz Brothers, and Shea & Burke, while the cast were served ice cream dur- ing the oprogress of the first part through the thoughtfulness of the pas- tor, Rey. John H. Fitzmaurice. At the finale, William Bellert, John Kenvon and George Thomas of the Riverside Dramatic club, In soldier costume, brought in Old Glory and the niudi nce rose and cheered most heart- ily. During the intermission, Rev. Will- iam H. Kennedy, one of the four min- ute speakers, made .a ringing appeal in behalf of the Red Cross and his ef- forts drew forth a large contribution from the audience as the collectors passed through the theatre. The col- lectors were the Misses Anna Walsh, Tucy Woods, Sarah Keliy. Condcpn, Kathleen Murph E Hannah O'Donnell and Julia Malone. Part second revealed a dance of the leaves and fairies and was well taken as was Mr. Connelly in his monologue, “A Night Out With Casey.” The closing number was given by the Riverview Dramatic club of the Norwich State Hospital, entitled “Ps2- paredness.” a patriotic spectacle. John C. Daggett taking the speaking part. The members appeared on the stage carrving shields which represented letters which spelled Preparedness and reve; United States. Interspersed with this was a solo by Prentice W. Chase and then came the symbolic fig- ures, the audience again rising ‘as the Star Spangled Banner was rendered. The minstrel proved most pleasing to all and showed thé marked ability of Mrs. Thomas J. Healy, the organist of the church, who had sole charge of the affair, ably assisted by Miss Margaret L. Daley. The following was the evening's programme: Cast of Characters, The Host, Mr. Edward T. Connelly The Waiters — Messrs. William Dougherty, Romeo Kane, Joseph Far- rell, James Mullen, Thos. Connelly, Joseph Daly. Introductory Overture. Song, They Were All Out of Step but Jim, Wm. Dougherty; ballad, God Be With Our Boys Tonight, Miss Elea- nor Donovan; ballad, Just For the Sake of Your Mother, Miss Helsn Flynn; song, Long Boy, Romeo Kane; ballad, When the Great Red Dawn Is Shining, Miss Marguerite Driscoll; song, There's a Lump of Sugar Down in Dixie, Joseph Farrell; solo and quartette, Meet Me at Twilight, Miss Emma I. Portelance, Misses Rose A. Malone, Helen F. Flynn and Mary M. Brennan: song, I've Got the Nicest Little Home Down in Dixie, James Mullen: ballad, Somebody Loves You Dear, Miss Sadie A. Driscoll; song, Let's Bury the Hatchet. Thomas Connelly; ballad, . The Red Cross Nurse, Edward T. Connelly: finale; Never Let the Old Flag Fall, Horace F. Corning and entire company. Guests—Misses Clare 1. Coughlin, Josephine E. Hartie. Cathefine Nei- bert, Margaret [. Daley, Mary E. Reardon, Helen K. Wall, Sadie A. Driscoll, Helen F. Flynn, Mary V. Car- roll, Mary A. Daly, Eyeanor Donovan, Emma I. Portelance, Josephine E. Portelance, Margaret L. Driscoll, Jen- nie A. Reed, Jennie M. Spellman. An- na R. Yerrington, Mary G. Driscoll, Jennie T. Sullivan, Margaret W. Red- den, Leontine B. Cayouette, Rose A. Malone, Helen M. Drescher, Catherine M. Bray, Mary M. Brennan, Mary Spellman, Rosamond McNamara, and Messrs. Joseph Farrell, James Mulien, Horace Corning, Thomas Connelly, William Dougherty, Jerome Kane, Jo- seph Daly, Joseph Prouter, Edward T. Connelly, Edward J. Kilday, Jr., John Donahue. Part IL—(a) The Revel of the Leaves—Leaves, Misses Eleanor Don- ovan, Emma L. Portelance, Joseph- ine E. Portelance; (b) The Revel of the Fairies—Fairies, Misses Jennie M. Spellman, Marv M. Brennan, Mary V. Carroll; fairy queen, Miss Mary Spell- man. Song, selected. Riverview Dramatic Club of the Norwich State Hospital, in a-patriotic spectacle entitled Preparedness, under the direction of John C. Daggett. Cast: Mrs. Margaret Greenway, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Robert Gilbert. Mrs. John Dunn, Miss Marguerite Patton. Miss Nina Harvey and Messrs. William Sellert, John Kenyon. ™.ank Harvey. William Stewart, George Thomas. Song. Prentice W. Chase. Tableaux— Svmbolical Figures: Miss Columbia, Miss Mary Flynn: Mi Prentice W. Chase: X Margar Allen: Statue of Liberty, Mrs, ed Davies: Uncle Sam, Cor- nelius Falvey, Priests with the local clergv who attended were Revs. John H. Broder- ick of this and John of Montville, ] 8 J. Sullivan at the door while John I. Connelly, John TF. Barry and assist- ants handled the seating of the large audience. The programes were dis- tributed bv Joseoh Downes, George Maloney, James Purdon, Jr. Edward Sullivan, William Mahoney and Har- rv Mullaney. The net proceeds of the successful affair will he given over to parish wants and Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, the pastor. felt highly pleased with the worl. of his Sodality and the Riv- erview Dramatic club ° which aided them. also to the patronage rendered by the public. THhe officers of the Young Sodality, who were in charge of the entertain- ment are: President, Miss Sadie A. Driscoll: first vice president Mi Rose A. Malone: second vice pre: | dent, Miss Mary T. Sullivan: secre- tary, Miss Katherine M! Br: A. Daley. SKIPPED FROM FARM GANG AT THE JAIL Eugene Lowe, a Trusty, Took French Leave During Afternoon. Farm work at the jail got too irk- s0 v treas- late Friday afternoon Lowe was found to_have taken French leave. .He has had a frequent record at the jail and was serving a sentence for intoxication. He was a trusty and was in a gang doing farm work dur- Ing the afternoon while the jailer went down town. It is anticipated that he will be found before long. probably in the neighborhood of his home. Unelaimed Letters, The lst of unclaimed letters in the ,169,85G and §86,503 subseriptiens, | Nerwich postoffice for the week end- At Stamford, where 13,660 gubserip- ;iaing “were seeured, 1,388 were {ha ye- suit of the astivities of _the Bey Seeuts, | ing May ‘25, 1918, is as follows: Mil- dred Barrows, Irens Day, Allene M. Dewey, Jack Heatley, Philip Lagasse, ! SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY BUYING THE RIGHT KIND OF READY-MADE CLOTHES. Whatever your occupation— “doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief;” whatever your build— tall or short, slender or stout; whatever your age—16 or 60 —you’ll find the suit you want right here at this store— and WHEN you want it. No delays for fitting, you see how o~ the whole suit looks on you at once. Suits $22.50 to $35.00. Ten per cent. of today’s sales will be donated to the Red Cross. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Advancing Costs Compel us to increase the price of THERMOS BOTTLES when present stock is exhausted. Don’t delay if you need a Thermos Bettle or Lunch Kit this Summer. SPRING NEEDS Sherwin-Williams Paints Garden Tools Seed Beans Green Corn for Planting Poultry Netting Screens Fruit Jars Electric Flat Irons Bouquet Holders EATON CHASE 60, 129 Main St., Norwich a check to his wii for the amount due him. written was dis ante of Mrs. S to cash the check. Mrs. Salsberry seemed very anxious to obtain the money and it is thought that Salsberry must be in the neighborhood of his home. The local officials are keeping a close watch on the Salsberry home in an effort to locate the wanted man. Mrs. William ; O’Connell, Mrs. Harry Pillard, Mrs. Alice Tribodeau, Wil- liam D. Tower, Mrs. Kittie Thresher. WATCH FOR SALSBERRY. Rumor Starts Officers Into Vigiiance to Catch the Murderer, The theory that Arthur Salsberry, murderer of Constable Kinney of Preston, has committed suicide, has been dispelled, as on Friday it was discovered that Salsbe: t othe Winchester Arm: Haven on M charge of the hox office and Patrick | murder, as had written Co. in’ New vy 13, one week after the ng the company to send ife, Blanche Salsberr, The fact that the letter had been closed by the appear- alsberry at a local bank Broke Store Door. The glass in the door at The Man- hattan on Main street was broken late on Friday night by the rim and tire that flew off an automobile, went bounding across the -street, and through the door. The “Brunswick Balke, Collender Co. and the Pathe” Co. of New York, London and Paris announce that LEE CLEGG the Jeweler, opp. Chamber of Commerce, will represent them in Norwich, in three high grade lines of Phono- graphs and Double Records. Demonstrations at all hours. Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Easy terms to suit all.