Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1920, Page 8

Breathe Hyomei. Hyomel is the.treatmeat for nose, throat and lung trouble. - It does not centain e, m:rzéhme or ot};x @angerous drug and does away Wi stomach dosing. Just breathe it threugh the little black pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit. i A’ eomplete outfit costs but little at Lee & Osgood Co. or any. reliable drug- gist and Hyomei i 'guaranteed 10 banish catarrh, croup, coughs, coids, sore, ‘throat and bronchitis or money Back. A Hyomel inhaler lasts a life- time and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists for a few cerits, Misses Lilllan and Katharine Ter- williger, who are employed in Daniel- ®on, spent the week end at their home. Horace Martin, who has been spend- ing s?‘erfl days with his nlece, Beu- lah Martin, left Monday for his home in Jersey City. X A: A. Tillinghast- and- A. E. Hall were, the appraisers of the estate of J. J. Martin. Walter Lefleur, employed by the Américan Telephone company, has been sfiying in Danielson the past weelk on sceount of bad traveling. Mrs. Julia Bennett, who is spending the winter with Mrs. P. C. Bliven, was at her home in Danielson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gates and ginia and Mrs. G. R. Bar- § with Mr. Gates' mother in Danielson. Mrs. Leon Shippee and Mrs. Charles 'oodmansee of East Killingly were gitors at Edmund Goodness Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Sun- iay with Putnam relatives. Dr. Howard always recommended OXIDAZE ,Ot.~Noasthma to Oxidazs. ee & Osgood can supply you. Norwich Bufletin,_Willimantic Of- fiu,,za Church St., Telephone 105, Willimantic, Lodge, No. 120, A. B. §., meets at 793 Main street. Willimantic Commandery, No. 258, U. 0. G. C., meets. ‘Windham Encampment, No. 10, I. O. . ¥, meets at 807 Main street. 3 A meeting of women frem Will mantic and surrounding towns was held Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. building under the auspices of the Woman's auxiliary of the Y. The pur- pose of the meeting was to arouse in- terest in.the play, The Five Million, which is to be given in this city dur- Mrs. C. D. Stone, president , opened the meeting shortly before 4 o'clock and called upon -Miss. Elizabeth Abbe .of Wind- ham, who told of the play The Five Million and what it taught. Miss Maude Sheerer of New York, who is to direct the play, explained that this play had run seven months in New York before being released for the road, ‘and when it showed in this city it would be its first time on the stage acted entirely by amateurs. It is the plan of these endeavoring to bring the play to this city to make it possible for the community at large to take part and’ although the play will be presént- ed under the auspices of the Y, per- sons' belonginig to other organizations are to be asked to take part. Frank Hill .then outlined a plan whereby persons. from. towns surrounding Wil- limantic could particinate in the play and arrangements for their trans- portation will be taken care of. Sub- chairmen from each of the surround- ing towns will take charge of these affaire for their own community. Miss Grace Randall, assistant direc- tress of the nlay, explained the com- petitive poster idea. If is her »lan to have people design & poster illustrat- ing the nlay and these will be judzed for their artistic value and advertising value. Three nrizes will be given and the posters will be -placed on exhibi- tics in same local store window. Fol- lowing Miss Randall’s talk, members of the auxiliary served eta and wafers to the guests. Michael J. Welch of Jackson street is a patient at St. Joseph’s hosnital, suffering with injuries ahout the legs and face, received when he was struck by chunks of ice hurled high in the ai* when a manhole cover on one of the Southern New England svstems of conduits on Jackson street in front of the building where Welch and his family lives was blown off. because of pressure of gas within the conduit. Mr. Welch, who is an early riser. is in the habit of taking a walk before breakfast, and Tueésday morhing he left his house about and started down Jackson street. e had not zone far when he was suddenlv hurled up against the show window of a confec- tlonery store occunying the corner gnace., breaking the glass. which cut bim badlv about the face. He also sustained injuries about the legs, due to the chunks of ice hurled by the farce of the explosiom. People living in that neighborhood rushed from their horaes following the explosion and found Welch lving un- conscious upon the sfdewalk about six feet from the manhole that had caused the trouble. His son Paul was the first to arrive and with the heln of James Colgan, a railroad passenger conductor, the unconscious man was carried to his home, from where he was taken to St. Joseph's hosnital for treatment. * By night it was stated that although the patient was suffer- ing from painful wounds he was rest- ing as comfortably as could be. ex- pected. The explosfon at this point was so sever: ‘blocks upants oseph's in the ssure h, as that ' buildings' for felt the effécts and ursés "home at St. )m;%m.l the the . boller building had wn_up.’ The of gas in the conduits was another manhole cover located in front of St. Mary’s Hall on Broad street was own off at about the same time and e ground @round the manhole was loosened considerably.. % “Men employed by the telephone com- pany were unable to explain the cause of the explosion, but persons claiming a knowledge of such things stated that all the vents in the systém had been closed by the ice that had formed in them during the past six weeks or mcre, and a gas that continually forms in these places was unable to escape. This, gas_increased .and ' when: the pressure became too great thie:man- hole covers at the two weakest. points were blown off, thus allowing: the gases to escape. . i People_living in 'that neighborhood claim they have noticed an odor of gas in the air for several months and that the smell of gas was more notice- eble Monday night, so it seems that this explanation is as near the. truth as any. One thing lucky about the ex- plosiuns is that theyfcame at an early hour in the morning. Had the explo- sion occurred during the day'it must have caused more damage than it did, as this stretch of the street 1S heavily traveled. 7 E. P. Chesbro, J. M. Berard, O. B. Robinson and A. L. Weatherhead, del- egates to the republican convention being held at New Haven; left this city Tuesday for that city in ordér to be there at.the openinig of the conference, when Senator Frank. B. Brandegee ad- Cressed: the ‘meeting. + After having been troubled by. pains abcut his eyes: for some time, James D. Healey, section foreman in the local yard of ‘the New Haven Railroad com- D weel andgafter an examination an op- 4tion’ was performed and a plece of stec. three-quarters of an inch long ard one-eighth of an inch wide. was removed’ from ‘his face, just beneath his left eye. Mr. Healey has carried that piece of steel n his cheek for near'y four years and never knew it was, there until recently. About four years ago. while hammering upon some steel rails, he was struck in the cheek by a piece of steel, but as it never caused him any trouble nothing had been suspected until the pains became too severe to stand. Lessard again appeared be- fore the police court Tuesday morn- ing after having his case continued from Monday. This time he was found gnilty of intoxication and received a Jall sentence of 15 - days, on'- which, however, judgment was suspended and he was placed on probation .for six months. ‘He was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $8.75. In the testimony against the accused Chief Killourey stated that he had received a tele- phone call at 10 o'clock Sunday morn- ing from a.woman who said' that there was a drunken..man in front of the store of Isadore Heller on Main street, Mr. Heller in . his testimony stated that Lessard had been in his store and bought a drink of soda and a cigar. Mr. Heller bad noticed that Lessard was acting strangely and that he had been talking loud when Chief Killou- rey arrived. Lessard in his statement to the court claimed he had lost his pocketboek centaining some $20 Sat- urday night and that he was nervous on this account. He also claimed he was subject to’ dizzy spells resulting from his being gassed while overseas [aqd that the bottle containing pepper- | mint found on his person was wused to Iprevent these spells. He admitted he Buy your New Edison on our Budget Plan Weborrowed it—and applied it to the purchase of the New Edison. Come in. Find out how this good, old ““thrift”’ idea solves the problem of your New Edison. We adopted the Budget Plan to please two people— Thomas A. ‘Edison and You. A Edison’s great hobby is music. He holds that good music is a necessity in the home. But access to the great operas and concerts has been confined to the FEW. Edison thought of the MANY, and spent $ million dollars in research work to de- velop the New Edison, “the phonograph with a soul.” Edison’s new phonograph Rx- Cruates the great voices and instrumental art of the world, with such perfect realism thet human ear cannot distinguish REe-CreATED art from living art, even wherf the two are heard in direct comparison. Edison set free a necessity that had been a luxury forages. We are working with Mr. Edi- * son,and have adopted the Budget Plan in accord with his wishes, The Budget Plan is a way for you to get your New Edison now. It doesn’t increase your house- hold expenses,—it simply " dis- tributes your monthly pleasure allowance in a different way. It gets you more for your money. Come in and see us. 'Tell ushow. - you would like to plan your Ne Edison budget- = THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i went to a local doctor early this | b 1l ‘ber T. Judson of Columbia, and S o Mok g : . Ju Foss - reridered- the decision noted above, ., o iy Margaret - E., widow of Albert S. Judson, died at her home in Columbia about 9 oclock Monday morning from prieumonia. ' She was ' born July 31, 1839, in Tryonville, Pa., the daughter of Jeremiah and Carolina Foote Tryon. Surviving her are two . sons, Rem- brandt P. of Westfield. Mass., and Wil- a daughter, Mrs. Winifred M. Rood, of ‘Windsor. 3 % ,The funeral of William Knox was held Tuesday afternoon at the under- taking parlors of J. M. Shepard at 62 North street. _Services were eonducted by Rev. A. D. Carpenter, pastor of the First Baptist church. The body was placed in the receiving vault in Willimantic cemetery and later will be taken to Brooksville, Me., for burial. The funeral of Mrs. Euchariste Ger- ceau of 24 Ives street' was held Tues- day morning’ at 8.20' o'clock,’ The re- quiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 olclock was sung by Rev. J. & Papillon. There was'a large at- tendance of relatives ‘and friends at the services and beautiful floral trib- utes were received. The bearers were Louls Sanson, Adolphe = Lafontaine, Joseph - Thibeault, Zacharfe Martin, Ferdina Bernier and Joseph Sanson. Interment was in St. Josenh's ceme- tery. Among those attending the ser- vices from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Asselin of Warren, R. I, and Mrs. ‘Alfred Carian of Woono- socket. Louis Eli’ Barnes died Monday even- ing at St. Joseph's hospital from a: terio scleraris following an illness of about one week.. Mr. Barnes' was born in Berlin, this state, Sept. 11, 1850, and for many years was a resident of Bol- ton. About two years ago Mr. Barnes came to. this city and entered the Wilson street mill of the Foster- Stewart company as fireman. He leaves no near relatives, his wife hav- ing died about six years ago. Halsey Henderson Foss, son of Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Foss of 208 Summit street, celebrated his. 9th = birthday Monday evening, entertaining a num- er of young friends at a thertre par- ty, ‘after which they were served a luncheon. Master Halsey -received many gifts. Threads. Edmund Mishbuch of New Haven was in town on business Tuesday. Miss Mildred Moriarty left Tuesday t> visit relatives in Boston. Mrs. George Wilcox left this city Tuvesday to visit friends in Putnam. Mrs;. Pault Bexte:u of Baltic was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. E. H. Emory. s Miss Louise Phaneuf, who has been visiting friends in New Haven, has relrrned to her home in this city. Mrs. Edw. Keeney of Baltic was a visitor in town Tuesday. STAFFORD ‘W. H. Webster ‘has bought of Mrs. Arabel Orcutt one of the slate roofed houses on the macadam road. Willard Rhodes of Boston is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rhodes. Mr. Rhodes’ brother Wil- liam of Springfleld, Mass., has also been a guest in the same home for a few days. F. A. Lasbury, Felice Pero, Charles Dimmick and Joseph Depeau will play wit hthe Rockville band. which gives a concert before the basketball game Saturday evening. Miss Florence Johnson of New Ha- ven spent a few davs with Miss Mahel Colburn. Miss Colburn returned with her to spend a week with friends in New Haven, Bridgenort and Danbury. Mrs. George Jord was taken from the Johnson hospital, where she has been receiving treatment for two weeks, to a sanatorium at Enfield for special treatment for a nervous breakdown. Edith, the 2 1-2 vear 014 danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bates, died of cerebro menineitis at her home last Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held at the home at 2 p. m. Fri- day. Burfal was in Stafford Springs cemetery. The Aid socletv met at the Johnson hospital for work Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. LaBonte entertained last week the four children of her brother, An- thony Hansen, of North Windham. ‘The foreman of the American Tele- phone nad Telegraph company’s con- struction crew along the Mansfield | Depot-North Coventry road complains | of the disappearance of lanterns ! placed for the protection of the travel- ing public. 2 Local high-school pupils are on spring vacation, enjoying it at home. Miss Grace Dagg of Yonkers, N. Y., is visiting’ Miss Maud Brigham. i ! Clifford Botham and William Far- rell were in Willimantic Saturday and Sunday. There was the full program of ser- vices, with good attendances, includ- ing the usual visitors from Eagleville, DO YOU SUFFER AG Oov IES b RHEUMATISM VAR-NE-SIS is recognized remedy of real value in the traat- mesnt of disease. The * of VAR.NE-SIS'’ willinterest you and shows why 1say AR-NE-SI { CONQUERS RHEUMATISM 17’8 FREB. Sead forit. W. A. VARNEY, Lynn, Mass. ‘Yeur druggist sells VAR-NE-SIS 2 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Unien St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding, Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer qo-cz 'golTH 8T., - WILLIMANTIC Lay Assistsat. - Tel connection ' Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST - A pin depends on its point fér penetta- tion, likewise its head. for forcing that point. < If you will ' make it a point to read the article “YOURSELF AND YOU,” in the March . 2 i Cosmopolitan Sunday at Dunham Memorial. Charles Willis of Willimagtic was in this village Monday looking after his business interests. The annual business meeting of the local branch of Storrs chapter, Amer- ican Red Cross, was held Monday af- ternoon. The officers re-elected are: Mrs. E. B. Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Fenelon MecCollum, secretary and treasurer. Midweek hour of devotion Thursday at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Merritt Smith. Miss Ethel ‘Clark has fully recovered from her recent serious illness. Edwin Memorial school will close the winter term Friday. The G. A. F. club is to meet on Sat- uvrday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Livingstone. COLCHESTER a John J. Shea was in Hartford Mon- ay. Samuel Gellert and Artemus F. Roper motored to Norwich Monday. Louis Elgart left town Monday for a few days’ business trip in Massachu- setts. Mrs. E. A. Carrier was a visitor in Hartford Monday. Charles Ray of Southington was the guest of friends in town Monday. Miss Susan Day and Miss -Alice Kemp left Monday for a few days' visit in New York. 7 Jeremiah Shea was in Hartford tak- ing the examination as a road inspec- tor held Monday. examinations. Joseph Sirrott of New York, for- merly of this place, is in town for.a few days in the interests of the Kid Kurler company. Mrs. Josephine. Wallis is spending several days in Orange, N. J., where she was called by the illness of her mother. John J. Shea was Monday. Miss Mary Wade was the guest of friends in Hartford Monday. A number from Colchester attended the auction at Edwin R. Hills$’ farm, two miles north of the village. Mr. Hills has sold his farm and sold his stock and household goods at auction Monday. Colchester evening. Charles F. Rrown was tha guest of his daughter. Mrs. James Sherlock, In Lyme over Sundav. James T. rcell motored to Nor- wich Monday with the state motor truck. The democratic voters of the town met in caucus Monday evening fn grange hall and nominated. as dele- eates for the state convention to be held in.New Haven in Mav, John J. Shea, Fdward Driscoll. Fred B. Clark and Henry Bigelow. Delegates to the coneressional convention: Jeremiah D. Shea, TFrank Gayeski, Jeremiah O’Connor and John Dri; Town committee: E. A. Carrier, éhairman: James T. Purcell and John J. Shea. The chairman of the meeting was David Shea: clerk, James F. Purcell. There was a large attendance. PLAINFIELD The people of the village were aroused. Tuesday morning at 2 o’clock by the fire whistle of the mill. The Eden theatre building was burned to the ground. The owners turned the theatre into a bowling alley and a garage down stairs some time ago. It was owned by Henry Fountain, the manager of Lily theatre. Only four machines were saved from the garage. Twelve new ones were burn- ed, also a new International truck, which came in last week. A motor- cycle, some tires and the offg> desk were saved; and in the bowling alley they saved the candy, cigars and to- bacco, also an electric brush for the alleys. The men hdd a hard time to keep the fire away from the house in the rear, but finally got the blaze un- der control. If there had been a fire department here the members could have saved everything, but the build- Foley’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND 1S A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds that lead to scrious illncss if peglected. Every User a Friend “The only remedy we ever use for coughs and colds is Foley's Honey sod “Tar Compound. It bas our stand- for , and it never fails us.”’— < Hs Fol: , Marqueite, Mi:l;.F ; | ] surely know the worth oley’s Hogey and Tar, & mv;‘ taken lndt i esults. ve 60l o . L. Staps-: in Middletown grange met Tuesday 715 Main Street; Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 'Phone 44 H. . SAVAGE'S ciosed car leaves Bulietin Office every morning except Sunday at 430 o'clofk fer Willimantice rst ‘car in morning to leave Willl- ?antlc for Norwich. Tnquire at New ork Lunpch er at the hotels. uov4d bary, Par ) “Children like Foley's Honey | ‘and Tar. It contasns no opiates, and will not injure a delicate mqqch- LEE & 0SGOOD CO. L About 70 took the | and apply these principles to yourself, No. 720, k. - Bebequo; “Ko: i3, D. P;, uneets in, W.gh.n“' Memorizl. | o you will find your head.is forcing you | in the direction of being a better man or woman. ¢4 ’ e GET A COPY TODAY. =~ We also have on 'sale today, the March v Good Housek lar, Motor, Motor Life, Popu- lar Mechanics, Motor Boating, Delineator, Designer, Theatre, | Vanity Fair, and a host of i others. Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE . WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. Phone 500 - THAMES COAL COMPANY Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCCASIONS Orders Deliversd MAPLEwuuD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABCDY Phone 986 ing. The structure was built in 1915 by Charles Eden and later was sold to Fountain & Co. When the fire would get to a gas tank Tuesday it would explode. Miss Corinne Lafreniere is at the Norwich Sanatorium. Mr. and Mrs. Jack.Sowerbutts are visitors in New Bedford for the week. Mr. Watson is a business called in New Bedford. ‘Word has been received that Squire Parkham and William Platt are in Detroit. NORWICH TOWN The Sunday afternoon service at | the Sheltering Arms, was in charge of Rev. James S. Blake, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Thére was Scripture reading from the ninth chapter of Acts, beginning with the thirty-eighth verse. The text was the last half of the thirty-ninth verse. Rev. Mr. Blake was assisted by his ¢ which gave ispiringly the I Will Not I'orget Thee, Seng of Victory,- The Touch of His Hand, Higher Ground, and The King's Busines: he tenor solog Alone and . Day by Alfred Perrin were es- pecially asing. Tss Idela Scott accompanied ¢ the piano and led. im the singing. Other members of the choir included: Mrs. Grace Carter, Mrs. Bertha Lewis, Worth Howard, Charles Lewis and A. F. Drury. Comfort Circle of the King's Daughters was in charge of the Sun- day afternoon service at the Backus hospital, the arrangements being made by Mrs. John H. Allen, vice leader of the circle, The Guile Trio, Miss Lucile Guile, piano: Miss May Guile, first violin and George Guile, second vio- lin, furnished a very pleasing pro- gramnie. The number follow: Pickaninny Blues Beautiful Ohio ... Only Fox Trot . Marshal Haig March Tell Me Wh; Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland ‘Whitson Preacher Donaldsen I'll Be Happy When Makes You Mine Dear Old Daddy Lo the gS Van Tilzer Williams Henry nesome Vincent The last number was given in sweet voice by Master Guila, a member of the trio. Sunday morning at the First Con- gregational church, the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey preached z helpful sermon from the gospel of St. Mat- thew 45:46. ‘The Pearl of Great Price” was the subject. James Turnbull of Wauwecus Hill was a delegate from the Leffingwell Baptist church, to the. Baptist con- vention held Tuesday in Hartford,-in connection with 1We $100,000,000. Bap- tist camwpaign, which is to take place all over this country, the last two weeks: in April. t The Home Missionary sewing so- ciety, of the First Congregational church, is to meet Thursday after- noon in the chapel. Following the meeting there is to be § social tea at six-thirty, to which the husbands and men friends of the members have been invited. A few relatives and friends were entertained Sunday, at the home of Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers of West Town street. A special dinner was served in honor of the . recent birthday of their father, James B. Rogers and his twin brother. W. Rogers.( of Wauwecus HiIL inz the afternoon those present en- ioyed a concert of - Victrola selec- tions. Harold Bailey of Hartford . spent Sundar at the home of his parents. Rev. and Mrs, Gurdon F. Bailey of Elm avenue. Tollowing 4 visif of several days at the home of her parents, iIr. and | You're Some® Pretty Doll Good Night Dearie . I Know What It Meas iLACO CASTILE SOAP 1¢ soothes and heals tender skins. I A pure Olive.Oil Soap.. . AN AD IR D Themas H. the novel, The White Rook, and i in,which m ry is sald to be enter- I&‘nw_ leq with a love and ad- venture theme. The plot centers around the queer disappearance and death of Sir Robert Grimwood, who ia ;marrfed unhappily . to a much younger woman and spends most of his time. sitting alone and working out, intricate preblems in his fatorite game, ;heuh After a game with i‘ ipan whom he suspects of being in love with Lady Marion, the youthful wife .ot Sir ,Robert, the baronet is found drowiled in a lake on a neigh- boring estate. The action thereafter leads. to India during the uprising of natives and back again to England, where the mystery of the nobleman's death is startiingly cleared up. The other feature on thiz bill is Mary Miles Minter in Yvenne Frem Parig, a six-part American pro- duction and is a thoroughly charm- ing screen -play,, with a real plot to hold -the interest, nd enough airiness of treatment and lightness of touch to make, it a:breezy enjoyable enter- tainment , on-the. hottest day in the year, *My+Dog Pal, an unusual fine cem- edy with.a canine|star completes the show. / Watch ‘fer the big spring opening. Big time vaudeville anq the, best fea- k* pictures, beginning April 15th. P your eye on The Bulletin, : * - Breed Theatrs. The ‘Beast, a_vital forceful phote- play, a William Fox production, wil be- the . feature attraction at the Breéd . theatre today and Thursday The action tells the stePy of a west. ern bad man, impersonated by George Walsh, in his quest for the greatest thing in the world—love. From the free life of a ranch owner through a dance hall and gambling den where chance—and a fight—give him pos- session of a refined, beautiful yeung girl, a struggle for life in an angry rushing river,. -vielent adventures through which come his final refor- mation and the love of the girl of hix dreams, the Beast is said to be a character which appeals strongly ta the -hearts of those who follow his career. George Walsh never has dis- appeinted ‘a discriminating audience in “the -quality of his work. ~Harry Morey will also be seen in The Darkest Hour, a powerful drama of the north woods, and the Pathe News and 2 Snub Pollard comedy will make up the remainder of the bill for today and Thursday. The Strand. Today is the last day to see the Strand’s great show for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Lenarg ant ‘Whitney had the audience in an up- roag with his full stage comedy skif entitled Duffy’s Rise. Lew Hoffman the ' talking juzgler, performs some difficuit tricks in Jjuggling and alsc amused. the people with his rapic talk. Rene and Florence are twc pretty girls In a singing and danc- ing act that was well liked. Harry Carey, the popuiar screen star, is shown in a six-part special featurt entitled Riders of Vengeance. The story ef a man whose entire faml was murdered on the church steps he was departing with h's bride, oath to his dying father to avenge the crime. and how he took advan tage of his supreme opportunity it the. basic theme of \iRders of Ven geance, in which Harry Carey ané Seena. Owen. are being seen in the leading roles: at the Strand theatre An up to date weekly will close the show at the Strand. Coming to the Strand, The Strand will have a show tha has never before been equalled in the city ef Norwich, for Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. B. D. Berg will present David Seed, the famous Jew* ish comedian in Heir for a Night, 2 bridal bouquet, assisted by sever beautiful girls in a dazzling array o! beautiful costumes, some fine singing dancing and chatter. This act 1i: clean, humorous and entertaining. It is-bigger and better than the Black and White Revue the Strand had s short time ago. Chester Johnson & Co. will be seen in a most sensational bicycle offering. Lamey and Pear- son will also make their appearanct in a full stage comedy, singing and talking act. All snecial scenery 1 be used in the three acts eof the est class. This is a high clas: programme and should go over big. Thomag H. Ince presents a six-par( special production in Whither Thor Goest, ‘&’ drama of the. beautiful west, soclety and the stage starring Orrin Johnson, Rhea Mitchell and Tdz Lew with an all star support. The Strand will not raiSe their prices. A Kinogram Weekly will close thiswen- derful all star show at the Strangd er Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. J. . Henry Butler #f Lafayette street, Mrs; Richard Quinn and little son Richgrd returned Monday .to their home at Stapleton, N. Y. Rhe recently organified orchestra held a rehearsal Tuesday evening at the Firist ' Congregational parsenage on Elm avenue. AMERICAN LEGION MEN URGE AMPLE BONUE® .~ (Special to The Bulletin) r'Washington, D. C. March Representatives of the Connecticul department American Legion {6day conferred with members of that sfate congressional. delegation regarding the proposed soldiers’ bonus. Connecticut Legion was represented by Philo C. Calhoun Bridgeport, de- partmert comimander, T. J. Bannigan Hartford, depa:unent adjutant, Jus- tus Fennell, Stamford, and nationa! executive committeeman for Connec- ‘They urged an ample bonus al the lines advocated by the Na- tional American Legion. VERDICT FOR $7,50 IN $10,000 SUIT A verdict for $7.,500 for the estate of the late Morris Ostrow of New London was returned late Tuesday aftérnoon {n the superior court a New_ Londop in the suit which biz administrator mm:t:nut B(:r $10,000 damages against New ven ” road. Theenehubeenonuhlnl”or a week in the superior court, suit having # Ostrow ‘who died {rom celved when the auto tru riding on wus struck by @ frain at s Mystie in March, 1918, } o -crossing. in Bridgeport—Seven mo % , were granted oy Ju.ge Ju.. . . i the superior court in Bridgeport Friday. “fhese made a tolal of 259