Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 6

AT LAST YEAR'’S PRICES $4.95 NEW PERFECTION HEATERS $5.95 Q For a Short Time Only. SCHWARTZ BROS., INC. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11-13 WATER STREET JEWETT CITY Mrs. Mary Dayon, 24, died suddenly n Glasgo Thursday morning. She was widow of Marglois Dayon. She is survived by seven sons, Edward and Margieis of Glasgo, Joseph of Paw- tucket, John of Plainfield, Arthur of Woonsecket, Fortune of E t Douglas, Augustus in the U. S. N. and three daughters, Mrs. Emma Cyr and Mrs Delia Couture of jewett City and Mrs. George Simoneau of Baltic. She lcaves a number of grandchildren :nd great-grandchildren. Morris J. Anderson of Voluntown,! who has been master mechanic with the Briggs Mfg. Co. is coming to the| Slater Mills in Jewett City, to suc- eed Ernest A. Potter. Mr. Potter zoes to a like position with the Pan- point Corporation, of New Bedford, Mass. It was with sincere regret that their friends learned of the contem- plated removal from town of Mr. and Mrs. Potter and their son. The meeting of the Thames Post Noble Grands was held at Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes' Wednesday. Mem- bers were present from Norwich, New Lendon, Groton and Jewett City. Large crowds attended the pres- entation of The Shepherd of the Hills at Finn's Opera House Wednesday and mittee included Mrs, L. M. Carpenter, Mrs. H. D ahan and Mrs. E. H Hiscox The re- ceipts were nearly thirty-five dollars. home of Mrs. F. C. Whil Thursday. Rev. Henry K. Kilbosen will explain the meaning of the Pilgrim Memorial | Fund at the Congregational church on | Sunday morning. Miss Evelyn Reid will give a solo during the service.| Unless Mr. Kilbouen has other plans | for the evenlng, Rev. Albert Donnell will give the second illustrated lecture in the series on The Development of Religious Liberty, and it is to be il- lustrated by thirty-six slides. ! Rev. M. D. Fuller's morning subject at the Baptist church is Paying the Price. The communicy servica will be observed at the close of the morning | service. Albert Brewster will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.15. The Most Valuable Package Is the evening subject. Rev. J. B. Aldrich will take for his morning subject at the Methodist church, Opportunity. Sunday school rally at noon, Mrs. A. H. Anthony will lead the Epworth League meeting at 6. Preaching service at 7. Mrs. G. H. Prior entWained the Harmony club on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas B. Keen of Westerly visited friends m town Friday. Miss Clara Wood, superintendent of the Deaconess’ Home at Haverhill, Mass., is spending a_few weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers. The Ladies’ Society of the Consgre- gational church held a food sale in the vestry Friday afternoon. Mrs. S. R Waters was in charge and her com- Wheelock, Mrs. F. L. Kan- The meeting of the Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. A. R.. held at the g. was the first meting of the season and was very well attended. The regent, Miss lda I Foster, presided. Du'n'z We business meetipg it was voted ., plaat | four trees in memory of the men who died in_the ®ervice during the late The Americanization subject discussed and there was reading information from different head- querters. A paper written by Miss| ldella Young on. Local Patriots of 1776 of was read by Mrs. R. F. Cheney. A so- cial hour with refreshments served by the hostess concluded a delightful af- ternoon. Mrs. George Woodward and grand- child, Helen Woodward of Williman- tic, and Frank P. Roy of Three Rivers, Canada, have returned to their home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wright. of Mathewson street. GALES FERRY J. W. Carter, Y. M. C. A. secretary at the submarine base. will conduct the morning service in the M. E. church tomorrow (Sunday) in the ab- sence of Rev. O. E. Newton, who is ill in_a Boston hospital. Mrs. A. C. Risdon and _daughter, Miss Katherine Risdon. closed the family summer home in the village on Friday and went to_their home at the Hotel Berkiey, New York city. Next week Mrs. Risdon will go to Watertown, N. Y.. to visit her sister, Miss Addie Secor, and Miss Katherine Risdon is to be the guests of friends in New York city. Mrs, Frank Aplin, who went to Mt. Vernon, N. Y. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Donald Irwin and family Tues- day last, and also visit New York city, returned to her home here Friday. WAUREGAN Wauregan Congregational church, Rev, William Fryling, pastor: Divided and Undivided Allegiances in the In- dustrial Crisis will be the subject of the sermon at Sunday morning wor- ship. Church school at 12. Arthur Mott will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.30. Annual get-together party of the church Wednesday even- Sermon in course on Pilgrim's ing. Progress, the immortal allegory, on Thursday at 7.30. Subject, How Christian Got Rid of His Burden. Cromwell.—Rev. Clemens Martensen, superintendent of the state Swedish children’s home, and Mrs. Martensen have been granted a three months’ leave of absence. They expect to sail for Europe within a few weeks. > . Luxurious Comfort Characterizes This Furniture for the Home In many homes the wish is for odd pieces to meet some immediate requirements, while other homes prefer complete suites. In each instance we have created a display to meet the particular need. The satisfaction of knowing that whatever you select is RIGHT, accompanies the pleasure of making your selecticn here. HOURIGAN BROS. Complete Home Furnishers 62-66 Main Street Finn’s Block . Jewett City Lawson ot Stusicorony, ape) wson of ‘usicolony. against Mal- colm E, Thompson, of Notin Stoning- ton, came to gn abrupt ending at the opening of superior court for Washingten county at Westerly on ‘Wnen Attormey Rathbun raised ob- Jeciion the line of questioning by Attorney Dunn for the plajatiff, in re- g;d to reaci the amount of lum- produced trees cut downm, Thursday afternoon, Judge Barrows permitted that the jury be taken out while the matter was discussed. = The question was argued at length, as to whether it was a correct methed. as outlined in testimony for plaintiff, to &et at the board measure of trees, by estimations based en measurements of the stump and top of the tree after the branehes had been removed. and the length diermined by sawdust on the s showing where the trees had n sawed jnto desired lengths. It was argued by counsel for de- fendant that the method outlined by plaintiy was far from being reliable, as the top measurements of some trees would be coupled up with the stumps of other trees: that the trees after be- ing cut down were thrown about pfomiscuously on the ground, that the sawdust 'measurements were in mno way reliable as the ridges of sawdust had been traveled over hy teams, and otherwige disturbed by smow and rain storms. Counsel for defendant claim- ed that the only reliable way to get at the amount cut to hoard measure, was from the fisures of the sawmill men. who worked on piece work, being pa. a stated sum for the amount of lum- ber sawed. These figures were not asked tfor by the plaintiff, bui were avzilatle. ‘nige Barrews coincided with the views as expressed by Mr. Ra:lpun, aud teld Mr. Dunn that his fo-m of reckening with the materinl fur: by his client was all gyass wo trat ke could not ask Lre jurv to con- sidor that important and real po.nt of the case purely on a guess basis. The method of ascertd#ining produc- tion -+ outlined by plaintiff was new to jems he said, and he would be glad for counsel for plaintiff to sub- mit authority in substantiation of his claims. If this could mot -be donme, it was his desire to give attormey for plaintiff time to suggest some other line of evidence. When court came in on Friday Mr. Dunn announced that he could find no autherities to sustain the method of learning the amount of lumber pro- dueed, and as his client could furnish no other line of proof he submitted to non-suit, which carries with it the costs of the defendant. cast of Franklin D.| Manor Inn, after the marriage cere- mony, includes Mrg, Mary A. Higgins, her five sons and four daughters. Local Laconics. ) Miss Edith M. Rathbun is attending the Reynoids Family reunion at the McAdpin hotel. New York city. = Within a week two cases have been non-suited in the superior court at w-:'*'n”%' sterly baseball f ; e Wisterly base! team expects to play hard from start to finish on Sunday afternoon and hopes to win from the Ashland team. of Jewett City. ‘This visiting leam of boys are the only victors from the Westerly players, Arrangements are completed for the celebration of Columbus Day Menday evening by the italians of Westeriy. ‘The Fourth =ecompany. Westerly, Rhode Island State Guzfd, will par- ticipate in the Columbus Day parade in_Providence, Monday. The Westerly High sehoel football team has commenced practice. The banks, schoois and offices in the town hall will be ciosed Monoay. Dr. Byron U. Richards, Maior Kim- ball of the army medical «#rrs. and Samuel H. Davis were the speakers at the quarterly meeting of the Wash- ington County Medical society, held at the Colonial club, Westerly. Seven former employes of the Shore iLine Electric railway in this section have resumed work with the company. Rev. Clayten A. Burdick comducted the funeral service of Everett B. Bur- Idick at his home in Chester street. Burial was at River Bend cemetery. The bearers were Frank Lake, John Longhead, Howard Langworthy, Wil- liam E. Bark., John Austin and John Healey. A parade preceded the opening of | the earnival of the Fourth company in i the state armory Friday night. The far-famed Ehore Dinner House building _at Wateh Hill was sold at auction Friday, to be moved awav to make reom for improvements. The purchised was F. O. Barber and the price $150. Tristam D. Babcock read an in- teresting paper before the Wasterls Historical Soeiety on Some Recollec- tions of Westerly Sixty Years Ago. Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Maxson have returned from their wedding trip. STOMN"TON Miss Mary E. Santos, daughter of J. Antone and Julie Santos, died Thurs- day after being ill for several months. She was born in Stonington Dec, 23, 1900. Many young friends were shock- ed to hear of her death, as it was not generally known that she had been seriously ill. This is the action brought by Dr. Lawson against Mr. Thompsom, and gréw out of a contract that permitted Thompson to cut down trees and con- vert same into lumber, to be paid for at the rate of $20 per 1000 feet. with Lawson having the privilege of retain- per 1000 feet. Lawson claimed there was a balance due him of more than $3000. Lawson, according to Thomp- son, received more than 75000 feet of lumber, slabs and cordwood. and that ;:;;e was a balance due Thompson of The court then adjourned to next Wednesday, Monday being Columbus Day and a holiday, and Judge Barrows is to hold court in Newport Tuesday. The first case assigned for trial is ! Frank Holliday against James M. Pendleton, treasurer of the town of Westerly, in which $1000 in damages is claimed for injuries to plaintiff and damage to his automobile. This ac- tion is based on the ground that the town, by its highway commission, was negligent in not placing warning signs of a danger to vehicular traffic by the stretching of a ro\~ across street at its intersection with Eim street while street remairs were be- ing made. Holliday drove his auto- mobile against this repe, and the re- sult was that the windshield was smashed, and *Mr. Holliday was pain- fully injured by direct contact with this same rope. The warning signs were near at hand and were not placed in position until after the ae- cident. In the Third district court Friday, Judge Oliver H. Williams rendered a decision for the defendant. with costs, in the case of Everett Brown and wife against the Westerly Wet Wash laundry, which was tried six weeks ago, with Attorney A. T. L. Ledwidge for plaintiff, and Attorney Herbert W. Rathbun for defendant. This action was out of the ordinary and the judge said it was among the most interest- inz cases brought before his court, and had received ecareful attention. The plaintiffs claimed damages of 3300, by reason of table and bed linen and wearing apparel being discolored | and made useless by the “running” of colors from other goods of defendant |unrl included in the same wash. The defendant company claimed irrespon- sibility as notice was served on all customers. by tags on receptacles and receipts, that al! goods where colors were liable to “run” were received at the owners' risk. The docket was read and all cases were continued for one week. The airplane Atlantic, from Paris- horo, N. S., for Mineola, L. I, was seen by the Watch Hill Coast Guard crew at abeut 9.30 Thursday night. The machine was fiving low and headed direct for Long Island. The Atlantic encountered he:/] winds, ran short on gasoline and made a stop at Green- port, making a successful landing about an hour after passing _over Watch Hill. Major Brackley of the Royal Air force is pilot and Vice Ad- miral Kerr of the British nayy com- manded. The Atlantic carried eleven passengers. . Geerge F. O’Shaunessy, collector of the new internal revenue district of f ing such lumber as he pleaseq at $18| Broad | Steningten Pointers. Miss Mabel Lewis, of Waterford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stivers. She recently returned from war work in France. Rev. Oliver H. Bronson, chaplain of the Embarkation church, Heboken. N. J., will preach in the Second Congre- gational church Sunday. He is here in the interest of the Pilgrim Memor- jal fund, and the local church is ask- ed to contribute $1800. The Stonington High and Nerwich Free Academy football {eams are on for a game at Owen field this (Satur- day) afternoon. The Pioneer Hook and Ladder com- pany will entertain a large delegation of New London, Westerly and Groton firemen this evening. There is talk of changing the loca- tion of Stonington’s Roll of Honor from e-ar the railroad station to a position where it will not be blacked by the smoke from passing lecomo- tives. The Cyclones of Westerly were the guests of the Pioneers Friday even- ing. g’he strike at the Atwood plant has not been settled, but the plant is in operation and is increasing the worl ing force dail: LEDYARD Rev. Dr. Patten of Terrington will occupy the pulnit of the Congregation- fal church Sunday morning. Dr. Pat- ten's address will be on the subject of the Pilsrim Memorial Fund. A promo- | tion committee of three. Billings T. | Avery. Isaac G. Geer and George Corey, was appointed last Sunday. They to- gether with a minister will make a canvass of the parish and solicit for the above fund. The allotment for Ledyard to raise will be about $700. Rev. G. F. Goodenough. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Allyn, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Gray and Archie Holdridge, a!l of this town, attended the banquet at the Wauregan house in Norwich Wednesday evening and listened to the address of Rev. W. 8. Beard of Hartford. who spoke of the Pilgrim memorial fund. Every Congregational parish in the United States will be canvassed next week and the sum of $5,000,000 is to be raised for the benefit of sced and retired pastors. Mrs. D. D. Tayler has been visiting friends in town during the past week. She expects to return to Great Bar- rington, where she will spend the win- ter. Charles D. Geer has returned home from New York. He returned In a car which he has purchased, Ray D. Holdridge leaves Monday for Storrs college, where he will he em- ployed in the poultry department. RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leech of Paw- tucket moved to their farm in this vi- cinity recently for the winter. . 1. Kenyon has started husking. Jc¢shua Boss will soen leave his home in kxeter and will live in Shanneck for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Fdwin Smith are husk- iag for J. J. Cottrell at Kingsten. The frosts of Tuesday and Wednes- day night damaged evervthing that f i Rhode Island, will en the staff of Ma- yor Gainer, marshal of the Columbus Day parade in Providence, next Mon- day. Mr. O'Shaunnesy will represent the Knights Columbug on the staff iand was appeinted by State Deputy | William J. Keenan. Rev. Charies H. Pendlieton, who was graduated from Westerly High school with the class of 1874, now stationed in Providence, speaking before the monthly meeting of the Rhode Isiand { Citizens’ Historical association in Providence, Thursday afternoon, said that everyome who knew anything about histery knows that the league of nations will mever work. He agsail- ed organized labor for its radical doc- trines and described the Wilson ad- ministration as being almost anar- chistic in its tendencies. Rev. Pen- dleton declared that the closed shop was an un-American principle that ‘would not long be tolerated, and said that public epinion was with the em- ployers in the steel industry in their efforts te fight it. Dr. Jessph A, H ed the marriag: 'fh.'hrho b.nt'hu:P e e s rother, Charles Leo, and Miss Marie Rose Henry in Stoningten. returned Friday to Hartford. His brother, Rev. Fran- cis Cyril Higgins. returned to Chester, and the other brothers, Willlam R. and Edwin C. returned to Providenee and Boston respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Charl M. Mattingly—the latter a sister of the bridegroem—and twe children. another sister, Miss Mar- garet Higgins, and Dr. Frank Sexton, started Cleveland, Ohie, by auto- mobile. A group picture taken at the was green. New Britain—Local service men of Swedish birth and descent will be ten- dered a Welcome Home reception at the Swedish church at 4 o'clock Sun- day afternoon, Nov. 2, and will be given a supper in the church parlors. 2 Monarchs....... land counts on the honor roll. The class iff Strest House Soid. A agency of Fra; D, s, Mary .Walsh has .said her two tennement houge, No. 15 Nerth | Clff_street, io Stainislaw and Fran-| Sees Moeklvw‘tkl‘ who will occupy ong of the tenements later uas thelr home, BREED THEATRE. Beautiful Olive Thomas ‘heads the doubie feature biil at the Breed theatre today in fThe Spite Bride, a thrilling ' five;part girama presented by Selznmick | Pictures.; It is a drama of youthful impulse And is the best thing that the screen has seen in many moops. It has snap. dash and zest and is a hu- man picture of human people presented in a human way. Miss Thomas was never better in her life. She is the es- sence of youth-and is supperted by a brilliant supporting ecast. headed by Robert Ellis and Jack Mulhall. Louis, Bennison will aleo he seén in ‘his latest western drama, High Pock- ets. This is a picture brimming with the spizit of youth and adventure and is your idea of a good pholoplay. Katherine MacDonald, the star of The Woman Thou Gavest Me, is the hero- ine of the play and wiil charm and delight you. The Pathe news will eom- plete the bill today. At the Breed Sunday Evening. Madge Kennedy, the irresistible art- iste, comes to the Dreed theatre Sun- day evening in her lategt Goldwyn picture, Day Dreams, by Cosmo Ham- ilton. Her thousands of local admirers are promiSed the pleasure of seeing her in “situations different from any in which she has been enmeshed in pre- vious Madge Kennedy successes. . ' She is Primrose, who dwells in a fairyland she has built for herself. Men of wealth, who seek her hand in mar- riage, are repulsed while she dreams of the white knight who 1is coming e make her his princess and sail with her to his castle across the sea. But George Graham is determined to win her and schemes to shatter her dream of fairy- land. He succeeds in disillusioning her but at a tremendous cost to himself. Dan O'Hara, whom Graham induces to pose as Primrose’s white knight, plays his part well, but too well to suit Gra- ham, for. when the disillusionment comes, Primrose takes Dan to her heart. Humorets incidents pile up while the plot to wake her from her dream pro- Eresses—situations that show the de- lightful Goldwyn comedienme in her furniest moments. Other pictures on the bill include William Parsons in Bill's Sweetie. Kin- ograms and the Ford FEducational weekly, Two shows, at 7 and 8.30. ==\ What Is Geing On Tornight Photaplays al the Theatre o = Movién Plotures at Breed Theatre Moving Pictures ut fpe -Asditurium Theatie: . Norwich Typographical Unlon Ne. 100 meets in Carpenters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Red Cross Nesds Desk. The Red Cross afMca is in T2ed of & small roll-top desk and would pe very grateful it anyone who ia wiliing oan one would call up it Young at the A R C. Room 102, Thayer building. tel. in ‘the morning, or at her home, tel.’ 1408 at any other timé. The Rod Cross, through the cauriesy of Miss Marshall, has been using for over a year a desk As belonging to the Peek library. this desk is now needed for the brary it is uoxod that some - other friend of the Red Cross will be ablc to supply its place. At Y. M. C. A. Suntay. At 5:30 p. m. at Y. M. C. A. building tomerrow (Sunday) afternoon. therc will be another of the popular sath erings known 3s the “Gel-Tegethe: when Swahn's orchestra will render several * selections, ‘and also accomp- any the singing of the popular somgs and bymns. Rev. R. D. Trick will deliver brief and practical address on a timel topic. All men, civilians and men in uni- form are cordially invited. Recital at Greeneville Church. Buphemian cirele of King's Daugh- ters of the Greeneville Conaregational church is to present Wilma Dear- born Carter, reader, and Mabel Sgho- field, pianist, in a recital at the chureh next Monday evening. The followinz will be the programme: Organ solo Whiting Allegro Con Moto Sonota Miss Schofield cene from “Hxperience” Hobart Song Stories—China Tragedy Thomas Soap Sergus Camel and The Bu‘terfly Norton A ight Ous < Norteon The Captain Rogers The Duel Norten Miss Mariar Bartlett The Confession Rogers Act II—“Madam Butterfly” Scene from “Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary” The Highwayman Noyes “BIf and The Dormouse”™ Johns Man With a Beard Leng Hush A Bye, Clos’ ve eys Gayner Au Revoir—Good Bye Carthew Miss Carter Music GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of -Violin Studio, 21 Cliff Street C———— e e s A P | OLIVE EUGENIA HUNT TEACHER OF FIANO 3 HUNTINGTON PLACE Telephone 870 " Ernest E. Bullard TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN PHONE 127:4 BLISS PLACE | HAVE A FEW OUTFITS TO LEND NFORD MUSIC CLASS, Pl 2 cor. Main St. and Railroad Fall term begins Sept. 2d. Piano, \acal, Harmony, ‘lerms, ioc an_hour. Two subjects may be taken, without cxtra charge., There are 15 weeks in a quarter. At ‘the beginning of each quarter, in addition to the Jesson, there is a payment of $2.25, which covers all 208t uf material and all class dues, If no lessons are missed for 14 weeks. the 15th is a free. or “premium,” lesson, is examined and sraded once a year by a graduate of the NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY, Miss Sanford is a member of the Philadelphla M. T. A. FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92 Fifth Street. Phone 125113 INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE | J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. INSURANCE ALL KINDS RELIABLE COMPANIES HAROLD 8. BURT \ 120 Laurel Hill Ave. Phene 508-3 % A Programme of Superior Excellence at the Stafford Fair. Wednesday, October 15—Observance of 50th anniversary. 1 p. m. 2.12 trot, purse $500. 2 p. m, 2.15 pace, purse $500. Thursday, October 16—10 a. m. ex- hibition of district trains. 10. 2. m. sheep and swine. 10.30 a. m. blood stock, grade and native cattle. 11.30 a. m. exhibition of steers. 12 m. ex- hibition of working oxen. 12.30 p. . draft oxen. 1 p. m. exhibition of trained ecattle. 1 p. m. 2.00 pace, purse $500.2 p. m. 2.18 trot, purse $500. 2.30 P. m. 2.20 pace, purse $500. Friday, October 17—10 a. m. mares and colts. 10.15 a. m. farm and work horses. 10.45 a. m. stallions. 1 p. m. 212 pace, purse $500. 2 p. m. 5 trot, purse $500. 2.30 p. m. 2.22 trot, purse $500. Wednesday, October 15 — Athletic events. The following are the events at 1.30 fer. the local organmization: 7§ yard dash, obstacle race. 440-yard re- lay (110 yards each man), running high jumip, running broad jump. Silver cups will be given the win- ners for first, second and third in each event; alse eup for club winning the mest points. No registration will be required; just hand your entries to Edwin Greene Besides the above events there will be run under A. A. U. sanction the fol- lowing: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, one-half mile run, one mile relay raee, running bread jump, running high jump. For all “application blanks for A. A U. cards write to R. H. Valen- tine."Fintries close’ Friday, = October The platform show will Inclnde Barney Demorest’s collection of tem high school horses and a half dozen sthpr big acts. Athletic events first ay. DAVIS THEATRE Four Shows Teoday. There will be four shows st the Davis today, the first starting at 1:35 and the big feature is “Oh You Wo- men,” a six part comedy drama with Hrnest Truex and Louis Huff. The story of “Oh, You Women!'"” deals with the problem of what a fellow is go- ing to do when he cgnes home from the war and finds the women all rigged up as men and a girl in his job. The fellow in this instance is a rising young citizen of the little town of Freemont, Abraham Lincoln Jones. The other feature is Bryant Wash- burn in “Putting It Over.” a five part Paramount - picture adapted from George Weston's popular stery, ‘The Village Cut-Up,” a human interest story with a new plot. “A Roof Garden Rough House” is the name of the comedy to complete the program. The special feature for Sunday ev- ening wil] be Mabel Normand, the favorite screen comedienne, in her latest comedy entitled “The Pest.” The other pictures are The Post Travel Series, Topics of the Day, & funny Mutt and Jeff comedy and = dramatic feature. Somebody’'s Sweetheart Coming to The Davis Next Week. A Hammerstein show always has & AUTOS TO HIRE 3 If you want a comfortable Typewriter Bargains 1 Smith Premier No. 10......... $15.00 1Monarch.................... $35.00 1 Underwood. ................. $55.00 - If you have use for one or more of these, you must act quickly. The Cranston Co. car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 21 Fanning Ave., Norwich. Dodge closed serv- ice car. Phone 152-12 colorful background, and perhaps i# the reason that “Semebody’s Sweet- heart” his latest musical play will invite local favor at the Davis theatre, Wednesday evening, October 18. While the two scenes in this pieee are peopled with a background ‘of Spanish characters, the prineipal play- ers, for the most part, are American The chorus made up as matadors, troubabours.’ water-carriers and other representative Spanish types give pretty animation to the settings with their variegated costumes and sing- ing voices that are continually in ev- idénce. A cast of such favorites as Violet Beasey. Bertha Donn, Elaine Landeau, Sylvia Tell, Adeline Sterling, Charles O’'Connor, Burton: Lenihan, Georga Dunston. John Dewey, William Hovell' and Will Adams _ contributes largely to the success that ecarrles “Somebody’s Sweetheart” over a_pe- riod of seven months in New York. ‘While this piece draws conspicuous attention with a personnel that strikes a high note of versatility, the beo and lyrics provided by Alonzo Price an the musical compositions of Antonio Befunra give an innate strength to “Somehady’s Sweetheart’ that - hold the audifor from the very outset. Some of the song hits that capured Now York are “Girl of My Feart” “The 0ld Fashioned Way,”™ “Tt Gets Them AlL" and “Somehody's Sweetheart. Seat sple Monday at 10 a. m. Mall orders aetcepted now. Rocky Hill.—The Hartford eounty scholarship “providing for tuitien for the first year wds awarded at Yale te Rufus Adams Andrews of Rocky Hill, a member of the freshman class at Shefficld Scientific school. A W an seldom attempts to jo'ly her so: Vi telling him that he is the very 1 of his father