Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1920, Page 7

members. church ‘in nmw“-fl'hw pass- | ¢ ‘memorials ence table, rail added much service at the 0.30 they entered for their church with | Miss Stela o At IXE morning Bishoj Campion Barrows, Miss ‘was_ held on Methodist church in connection With ervice. n‘?pgcnd- 's_chair, :;fl;fi: to the beauty of of the church. Aft- and Barton.. Taylor came back with a'denial of striking’ anyone or calling vile names clainilig that he had an umbrella in one haid and his hat in the other up until the time he was -struck. At this point the court rendered its decision as told aboye. 5 A. B. Ladd of Lewiston avenue, sus- forvived &y wife, Geary -‘Hogag, two ; %’.‘mim and two sons. Frank Mackenzie, 51, a past exated Shecicier St Room 4. “Al) Members et et St, Room urged to be present. u’ Big Time Vaudeville at the Davis Starting Easter Monday. % ‘The patrons of the Das theatre jhave a real tfeat in stoye ‘week, §i When the vaudeville spring nday. The first | days” program consisis of five of the ]l)exl vaudeville acts obtainable, They ‘::::i“ big ghm :(‘l!, and standard at- tained a painful injury Saturday ruler of Westerly Lodge of Elks, died % % N | ipactions. ’ The headliners are Hobert B, i, o2t S Slhon ; Samedag e Na” Whtumecu (| This Is Going to Be a White Season | AR L - t X sett etch entitied Biil B! T R e e | ate et i tof i P Moxf o rond = s es. : At the next meeting of Willimantic lodge, No. 11, Ancient Order of Unit- .| ed Workmen ' there is to be an initia- tion of a class of elx candidates for latest find. Comi _Alexander H. John: has amn‘gd Harold P. Whyte, partment adjutant of the RI Fifank L. Crandall and Mre Her- ke ";erlg‘ married Saturday, at Narraganset! er. Miss Mary T, McGinn, of Poter Hill, mer Siaciner in the Westerly High Many Dainty Novelties to Be Seen Fashion decreed it, and if the truth be told there were hers, Lawyer, a comedy offering with a decided hu- man touch. Whitfield and Ircland have a movel comedy skit entitled The Bella of Bingville, an entertainment that is a real rib tickler, with its wealth of d American Legion, to . 'R.;llh Sturges, resigned ‘who come a candidate for alderman the five new mem- orials recently presented to NAME “BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN R PAIN, COLDS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM membership. ,Since January 1st there has been a large increase of the mem- bership of the lodge due in part to the new, insurance being put out by the order. Meetings of the lodge are now being held in the Choral*Club rooms in the .Opera House block, the old rooms in the W. C. T, U. hall on Val- ley street being ‘too small, Some time ago at the First Baptist church thefe was a contest between the classes called the Reds and the Blues. The name, howeyer, had noth- ing to do with the e and the Blues won out 934 to 877 and Saturday night they were treated to a banquet by the Reds, the losing side. Merritt J. Hopkins, acting in the( capacity of toastmaster for the evening entertain- ed and called upon the following win- ners for toasts: The Misses Dorothy ‘Burdee, Myrtle Hawkins, Elizabeth Pendleton, Inez .Paton, Ethel Golden, Ada Bowen, Other speakers were Al- bert Bowen, Clyde Larkin and Rev. funny comedy, droll situations, odd costumes and ecceifiric dances. If Miss Ireland cannot make you forget your | troubles, no one can. A iittle diversion |13 supplied by Jester and King, a team of novelty gymnasts with a lot of new sensational feats. Renn and Fisher are they fourth act. and they are all by thefnselves when it comes to .putting |over the real zoods. The Sfth act is Rend and_Calia a hizh clase mu- sical offering which includes selections on piano, violin and harp. In conjunc- ton with this big vaudeville biil the management have sccured the services of additional mu; and an en- f| larged orchestr: necessary with the s ° feature picture {on this program is a Paramount Art- craft Special called What - is Your {Husband Doing? and features Douglas McLean and Doris May, the two lively {and attractive young stars who have recently risen to Atardom. This picture brooks, the | Beatrice Macfarlanefl Miss Jordan, Messrs. Charles Jordan, Eu- gene Clark, A. L. Prench, Byron Pot- ter, Bdwin F. Cross, director. Mrs. Charles Beebe, organist. Quietness prevailed in police quar- over the Easter holi no ar- ing !ever;l cox:; laints have v owever, ;’elltl\'g to the failure of drivers of wagons or teams, to hiteh their hors- es in a manner required by law when they leavé them at times to enter stores or houses. Last fall there was one case of this kind brougnt to, the attention of the police and the sguil- tv party was taken in and fined for his_failure to obey the law; Now that ¢spring weather seems to he coming there will no doubt be an inerease m the number of teams coming into the city and the police have been mnotified to be on the lookout for teams and few protests, when the word went round that sheer white Waistings and handsome white Skirtings would ' be “quite the thing” this Summer. These dainty white weaves are like a breath of the Summer we are all longing for. SEE OUR WHITE DISPLAY—NOW PLAIN WHITE VOILES, orisp and sheer are preemin- ently the best for the pretty Blouse or Summer .Frock, and nothing will launder bet- There is a good 40-inch ling for only 89c, ahd in the 45-inch width we can offer two splendid values at was 'chael T. McGinn. STONINGTON Plans are nearing completion for a ‘community " building in the borough for the purpose of carrying on gen- ‘welfare work. An organization is in the forming and a committee has been appointed to do the prelimi- nary work pending the election of of- ficers, This committee is made up of Edward E. Bradley, Joseph A. Vargus Henry Robinson Palmer, Frank Fos. ter Dodge and William F. Wilcox. Stonington Pointers, There are eighteen candidates for the Stonington High school baseball [team ang it is expected to have a 'strong team represent the school dur- cannot remain as an office gion, to be a candidate for any public office, 5 The ?nw Bunday services of Nar- ragansett Commandery, Knights Templar, which: an at 23 in th asylum, was largely attended. The music was by the choir of Christ Episcopal church, and the address was by the rector, Rev. Edmund J, Cleveland. The choir was composed of Mrs. Florence B. Larkin, organist and leader, Miss Jessie C. Davison so- prano, Mrs. Sarah B, Weich contral- to; Harry H, Coleman tenor, William S. Martin bass, Miss Katherine G. Price, soprano soloist, John Sutcliffe, violin, Charles Redford ’cello, The programme: Prelude, One Sweetly IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS at $150 and '$2.00 is another dainty fabric which ing popular. prov- The domestic is mot of such good quality, but for the children’s dresses it is to be recommended. The price is 59 i . lis a luaghing cure for the bl Solemn ~ Thought, R. F. Ambrose, |ing the coming season. The lines are $125 and $158. FLAXON is another white o Houig cufs for the biges as well (S pestied it nflfilfi; il Rty Dirm-c l‘tfifxf&nyflfm:fifir biano, ‘eello, violin: processional, St.}out for a competent coach. U VOILES IN STRIPE AND material which is attracting of 5 careless B L - . ir ¢ i i N e thelr cases, T here an o e fins | Gertrude, choir; (choir < and ' sir| Louis R. Davis and family hav jare suspicious Paramount Magazine. { screen weekiy opening bill. their -~ husbamn: an interesting completes this big galn A€ there is sure t0 be a hig demand for seats, it would be bet- Dorothy Gratage, who was followed b yother <oeakers and singe It another contest is held there is no doubt that the losers of the Red and attention. It has the appear- 40 It took two hours of the police court’s time to thrash out the case of John J. Taylor vs. Williash Bar- ton and at the end of this time the knights enter asylum); Lord's Pray- |meved to Thames River park, New er, prelate and sir knights; versicles, |'London. prelate and choir; Easter Psalm, pre-| The stone house in Main late ang sir knights; Glorla, ~choir; | Owned by Miss Lisie M. Trumbull may ance of a fine linen, is street to the! charm of the plai inches wide and in the plain You want relief—quickly and-safely! i é ter to come early Mond: t 4 solo, Open’ the Gates of the Temple,|become the home of the Stonington weave, the added daintiness sells for €5c and 6%c. Stripsd M or ‘the. big. show. - Arstines ol ame Then insist om “Bayer Tablets of As-|court found that it was a case of six | Dlue contest will endeavor to be the| yrig, Katherine G. Price; Seripture|Historical soclety, of the pretty stripes and b sty |0 T ST irin,” stamped with the “Bayer Cross.” | of one and half a dozen of the other, | Oes entertained. lesson; The Te Deum, B flat (Festi-| Miss Marie Zangrandi, chief assist Chanlies L We heve Al wt Hhe Tamé “Bayes means you are|so Taylor and Barton were fined $1| Upon returning home from work an val), Dudley Buck, choi tles” Creed; hymn, Worgan, address, Unselfish Conquest, Rev. Ed- mund J. Cleveland; anthem, They HlvehTaken Away My Lord, Stain- chofr; getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physiciang for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuime “Bayer Tablets of ant librarian at the Memorial Library, in Westerly, will read a paver on Public Libraries before the Stoning- ton Travel club, Tuesday. A group of Boy Scouts hiked to and ocsts. Taylor came across with $6.15, but Barton, through his at- torney, gave notice of an appeal te the supNiér court, and bonds were fixed at $50. Friday of last week Raymond Rero- sier of 33 Jackson street entered the house and fourd Mrs. Derosier on the i floor in the 14 hen overcome by gas fumes escaping from a leak in the inches wide and is priced at 58¢c and 89¢ a yard. WHITE ORGANDIES AND ery evening. First performance at §.45 1 85c, 89¢, and 98¢, all being sharp. a yard wide. EMBROIDERED AND LACE —_— Breed Theatre. How Judith Rutledge's {dealistic % p er, Easter Canticle, prelate | New London and back Saturday. VOILES are simply exquisite DIMITIES, too, are being :fifflfi"c;:.mf,i in the great cfim b Aspirin,” containing twelve tablets.|' In testimony given at the hearing | 338 heater in the bathroom. Addocrttor and choir; benediction; recessional, R g this year. One glimpse of largely used, the Organdies g g - Druggists also sell larger ‘“Bayer”|Taylor stated that he went to Mrs, N oor immediately and after|Victory: (cholr and sir knights leave JEWETT CITY packages. Aspirin is the trade mark|Dennis Counihan's home on Baxk B ke Jeroslar rders 0T | asylum). - postlude, . them and you will be plan- ning just how the dress shall be made and anticipating your pleasure in wearing it. They cannot be resisted. The width is 36 inches and we Melody, ssohn, piano, ‘cello, violin, There were special musical ices in all the churches of Westerly, Sun- day, and the attendance in Protfestant churches was much larger than ordi- nary. The services in the First Bap- tist church were marked with of Bayer Mannfacture of Monoaeetic- of! particularly being favorites. Mendel- These are 45 inches wide and priced at 89, $1.15 and $1.25. As a young ving with her in- The Dimity, with its pretty lid father in a small western town, stripes and checks is only 27 Judith frequently longed for the won- ches wide and sells for 58¢ the large pities. her to be rushed to St. Joseph's hos- pital where she could be under care. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Derosier was reported greatly improved and would no doubt be allowed to go to her home within a day. It seemed that during the afternoon Mrs. Derosier had not been feeling well but determined to street, Friday morning, to claim his bicyele which he had let Mrs. Acker- man, a boarder at the house, take some_months previous. He claimed that Mrs~Counihan did not allow him ; |to finish his statement but told him that he “wasn't wanted around there at all” It was at this time: that There is to .be a public creamery ang dairy meeting at Pachaug town hall, April 7, at 2 p. m. The speakers will be experts from the dairy di- vision of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, Washington, and from Storrs College, dairy division, alicylicaeld. Kingdom of Dreams, starring Anitaj vart, and which will be seen at the' * theatre toda Tuesday. Kii];mey Bros. ders and beaut £ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND And, as a reward for that longing. it el : | have them at $1.10 and $1.25. a yard. scemed, an opportunity came to her to 3 Mrs. Marya Kazmirczak and chil- . ity ean TS, 3 > b ] 2 visit her Utopia. She was to be a finish her washing and while work- | Special dedicatory features, the exer-| gren wish to thank all those who rate secretar & W 6 Union St L:v.uu:am- Gann | followed by Barton who struck him| e Ties eseaping from the heater: in| MOrning worship, 1030, with' dedi- Phome 29C (Lady Assistant) e e thelr recent misfortune and assure all those who have helped that never be forgotten.—adv. :Mrs. Cordelia Chartier, 84, wife of the late David Chartier, died Satur- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Freq Jodoin. Mrs. Chartier was born in -Saratoga, N. Y.. March 11, 1§36, She is survived by four chil- dren; Mrs. Jodoin with whom she has made her home, Mrs. Harriet Poitras of Farnham, P. Q. Mrs. Joseph Mi- lett, of Providence and Mrs. Henry Maynard of New Bedford. There are several: grandchildren and great- grandchildren, Easter Sunday ~at 'St. Mary's | church,, the altar was -adorned with candles, carnations, Easter lilies and palms arranged by the sisters of the parochial school. Potted plants, ferns, palms, Easter lilies and carnations wete: effectively displayed at the Cen- gregational church, Miss Gladys Jef- fers and Miss Isabel Marshall being the committee. Misses Fornetta and Ruth_Robertson arranged the plants and Easter at the Methodist church. The Baptist church platform was attractive with plants, palms and carnations. Large congregations at- tendeq the services, and enjoyed the fine sermons and music. In the afternoon, at .the Congre- gational church, a chorus of twenty- three sang the Eatser cantata, The First Easter, by Ira Bishop Wilson. The soloists were Mrs. F. S. Leonard, Miss Evelyn Reid, Miss Dorothy Paul and Francis Brown. At the Baptist church in the even- ing, Mrs. A. M. Brown had_ arranged an Easter sery The Victorious Christ. The congregation took a.large part in the readings. Albert Brew ing Taylor had all the evidence in the world that he had been hit, the testimony being a pretty colored right eye. Uport being cross-examined lat- er, Taylor denied having called eith- er woman vile names as Barton claimed he had. Barton then testified that he had been in this city only about seven weeks and that he boarded at the house since arriving from Hartford, His home was in Champlain, N. Y.! He claimed that Taylor had, dalled Mrs. Counihan vile ‘names- and’ when he intervened Taylor struck him and it wes then that ho delivered the “black button” Taylor was carrying. Mrs. Ackerman stated that she was now employed at the Aryerican Thread the bathroom and only for the early arrival of Mr. Deroster would no doubt have passed beyond aid within a short space of time. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen M. Beckwith were held Saturday after- noon at 1 o'elock from her late home in Windham, the funeral being pri-{ vate, Services at the home were con- ducted by Rev. C. Harley Smith, pas- tor of the local Methodist Episcopal church, who also read a committal service at the, grave in the Windham Center cometery. The bearers tvere four nephews of the deceased, Ernest T. and Frank E. Beckwith. and Har- old and James Adams. Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Agnes (Gleeson) Twomey, . T |dEed 38 years wiet of Judge James s F. Twomey, late Saturday night Children CI’Y at her home, 183 Jacgson street, fol- " . lowing an aftack of acute indigestion. FOR FLETCHER'S The deceased was born in Providence, CASTORIA |R L the dauehter of Willilam and Theresa (Haggerty) Glee: sides her sisband js surviv en daughters and on Mrs. John Mo i Mrs. Harold A, Mastin, and the Misses: Margaret, Mildred, Agnes Leo, Maty Frances, and Edith Twom- and James F. Twomey, Jr. Mrs. Twomey leaves a wide circle of friends to mourn her loss. | SUFFRAGISTS TO PERSIST IN ACTIVITIES IN DELAWARE cation services of Memorial Windoy. Organ voluntary; anthém, This Is the Day; invocation and Lord's Holy, Holy, Holy; responsive read ing- Gloria; anthefn, Thou Wilt Arise; Scripture reading, prayer; ] quartet, O, Lamb of God; hymn, no tices; offertory trio, Love Divine seromn, Rev. H. O. Hiscox, D.D. hymn, dedicdtion of memorial win~ dow, in memory of Deacon J. Alonzo Babcock ' presented by his son, .Ed- ward H. Babcock; chorus, Chrigt Is Risen; reception of mew members: fi- nal chortis, Unto Him That Loved ‘Us; benediction. Evening service, 7.30 o'clock, with special exercises. in connection with the unveiling of the Memorial Tablet and Honor Roll of those who served In the Worlg War from this 'church. Organ voluntary; anthem, Onward, Christian Seldiers; Scripture reading: prayer: gnthem: hym hymn: sefmon, Rev. H. O. Hiscox, D. D.; hymn; unveiling of honor roll; hymn, America; benediction, Charles P. Ecclestone and Frangis G. Haswell sailed from New York on Saturday on steamship Pastores for Havana. They will visit Santiago, Port Arthur and Kingston, Jamaica, Colon, Panama Canal, Port: Lorem, Costa’ Rico, and the Bahamas. They will be away about five weeks, This is Mr. Heclestone's first real vdca- tion. In addition to his duties as president of the Weaterly Lumber company he has beer: busily engaged with Mr. Haswell in developing the industrial importance of Westerly. The republican state convention will be held in Providence this (Mon- day) morning to elect delegntes “to the national convention. The slate | g ited 1 4 i hgpp?lrerl by the exXecutive committee ::;s’gfi“{’,mf,’:;? l;:,f'ns,:,",:,m"src’;'m}::fi. of the state central committee fol- e given by Nettle Hudaad, Kath: Governor R. Livingston Beeckman | [fem Feanking, Jons Moo Storim of Newport, Frederick R. Jenckes and | Brown, A Carol Breaks the Joyful Joseph Fletcher, both of South|mastor Dawn was sung by the pri- Kingston, and ‘Theophile Gueérin of | mary and | junior ~ depariments. . A poopsocket delegates-at-large. Isaac| conclusion was. given v Tyler Gils B. McColl and G Bim R yvaiamn | bert, Royal Babcock, Francis Brown Provid a Chrtharey Melealf of| Agnes Franklin, Blien Willcox, Alice Westory: altomatog ur L. Perry of|Gilbert, The choir sang an anthem ST IR S e e e L B ard ‘A, Sherman of Newport, dele- 3 gates from first district; Jvoseph }eaz. ning, there was an Easter concert Cormick, Jr., of East Providence, and | With this programme _interspersed T. I. Hare Powell of Newport, alter- | With choir selections and remarks by nates. the . pastor: Recitation, Gertrude Richard S. Powell of Warwick, Geo, | Soule; exercise, Easter Acrostics. six P. Newell of Coventry, delegates from | children; rt;citnliofilv Irene Robertfion; second district; Harry R. Milner - of | exercise, The Resurrection, four :filflesterlty. Rush Sturges of Providence, {‘lafl;:‘ 533"?;‘.",’:1,"‘;2‘5‘#.,‘,’.‘;’2‘! f,’(:;' ernates. y d > Charles H. Newall of Pawtucket, | cise, The Prince of Life -Holds Sway, Jo}tm Si Holb&ng cdfi l';rio:id}nce, dele- "coitgt‘ir; rce}fgl:_ion. éirl:!‘:ekB"rd{"::; gates from i1 istrict! Jam C. | re n, stine urdick; recita- (ngnnolly of Pawtucket, Joseph Roy of g(vn. %nnk Mell.” The committee was oonsocket, alternates. s iss Venna Robertson, Mrs. Annie The committee declares that the|Soule and Irving Thornton. Rhode Isind delegatilon will go ab-| T. E. Lee was in Norwich Friday solutely unpledged. At the state con- | to attend the special sestion of Co- . | lumi 3 Kennedy of Fawiucket Wil peeside:| Dancins Comteht, Bp. m. to 2'a, m, and the clerks will be Nathan M.|Bijou hall, Jeweti City, Pickett’s or- Wright, Charles M. - Howland = and | chestra. Prize waltz. Sourenirs. Big James B. Dooley. midnight frolic. The Che-Cubans— 5 dy. M “The Beautiful Easter Morning, | * 3 painted by’ Johannes Certel, who re- | ;oo Fave Caliahan, o Hartford ts sided in Westerly, and who originated ; | prominent W anker. of Warren, led Warren to e trusted with jecrets. On %is final request— his rather unsteady it will Which Are Very Striking, at Prices Which Are Not Excessive With linen sky-high the cotton weaves have developed, and if the truth be told there i8 no reason to feel sorry. The range of choice is so much wider, and the prices are so modera There's a handsome white Ratine, 42 inches wide at $2.00, or a stunning Satinette in the 32-inch width for only $175. There are Novelty Stripes and Checks, a yard wide, for $150. There are splendid Poplins at 75¢ and $1.00 a yard, and sturdy Pigues for 59¢ and $1.00, and last but not least, the finest bit of whito Garbardine you ever saw for $1.50. MAKE YOUR CHOICE TODAY JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 WORTM ST, WILLIMANTIC| Laly Assistant Tel. connection believe that she could his most masonic deathbed he made a that Judith marry son, Fred. How this m. spirit of do; elder Mr. ¥ riage, entered tnto in & d compliance with the s wishes, developed Dr.F.C. Jackson - DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 "M B SAVAGE'S closed car leaves' Pulain Office’ every ‘merning except 5 at 4 30 o'eluck for Willimantia | First car in_morning ta leave Willls mantie for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. nov24d MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. New Spring Voiles es revolvin a great financial pe posure of shameless omen, rakes Her Kingdom of Dream# repiete with tense dramatic scenes that cannot fi T to plea of theat ks A roaring two-part Century comedy enti Hearts i and " Leaking Pipe a e shown and the I}:v“he news will complete this banner b bill. i Strand. b2 . The Strand does not compete in | % la ¥, but they do in quality. The does not raise their prices. ffhe trand will have some extra add: tractions for Monday, Wednesday; singing comedienne. for her t ble and begin negotiations for an electoral bill. Al the chairmen promised to co-operate with a cabinet formed upon that basis. The resignation of the Liebe minis- try after five days' tenure of office, means that the soc! sts will consent to call off the general strike providing the new electoral bill is carried through all the parliamentary stages before dissolution of the Rigsdag and the new elections. To find a patallel for the recent sceneg witnesses in Copenhagen it would be necessary. to go far back in anish history. The strikiig proces- sion from the town hall to the palace Saturday was followed by thousands bearing red flags. who awaited with more or less impatience the result of the visit of the deputation of coun- cilors to the king. This deputation imploring the King to dismiss - the try, the newly appointed miy mon- 1l arch replied : “I wi negot eveything when the gener. called off.” A Socialist terjected “It is too ty,” and all the present echoed his woel Meantime from outs! wehe heard shouts of live social democracy.” were redoubled when the reappeared and Former Stauning addressed the erov the steps of the palace, asnon the result of the confer king., The manifestant woon dispersed in order’y Yor Hartford—Morgan 1 is valedictorian of F are also seen in a side splitting comedy, singing and talking act that will keep from start to finish, and The Morok Sisters, fair been announced by leading members of the Delaware legislature that on the reconvening of the general as- sembly tomorrow, ‘the sufirage ques- tion would be side-tracked ang other important business before the two houseg considered, it was said tonight that the advocatés of suffrage would start the week with another determin- ed drive for ratification of the fed- eral amendment, President pro tem Short, of the sen- ate, stated that so far as he is con- cerned, the suffrage resolution will not be brought up in the senate this week as he is in favor of devoting all week to other measures. He, advanced the opinion that a resolution to that effect would be introduced in the up- per body tomorrow. - Members of the house said tonight there had -been no change in con tions since Thursday when the rati- fication resolution was defeated. Rep- resentative Lloyd, republican, de. clared there was ' no chance of the Delaware legislature - ratifying the mendment. Suffragist leaders, who have been actively at work since the defeat of the measure, did not hold this .view. Upon their return from a speaking tour of Kent and Sussex counties they. expresseq confidence that they had succeeded in bringing about a change in sentiment. When the law makers return from their homes to- morrow after the Easter holidays, they said, it would be found that a number of them have changed their minds about suffrage. They hoped to| muster enough votes in the house for a reversal of the vote last week. Although the anti-suffragists claim to feel secure in their position, they . o't forget some added at- | tractions Monday. A Gaumont week- < ly will close this high grade show at . | the Strand. The Strand wishes to. inform you % that-the manager has made a trip to ) New York and has been promised the best acts that could be had. He also has been fortunate in securing Sweet Sixteen, an act with eight people, six girls and two men, which he booked direct from the Palace theatre in New York. We were told that this act will | be the best ever seen in Norwich. The Strand has bought some big special productions which they will start laying beginging Monday, April 12. | The Greater Question, directed by D. W. Grifith, will be the first of the Alvord, who steps of his father, who was valedictorian of school class of 1592, 28 years JUGO-SLAVS RETURNED HUNGRY AND RAGGED New York, April 4—The last of the eight hundred Jugo-Slavs who arriv- ed here unexpectedly from Europe _a few days ago many of them hungry and ragged, started for their homes in various parts of the country today, it % was announced from local Red Cross ] headquarters. Included in the party were fifty women and several chil- dren for whom special comforts had been provided by the Red Cross dur- ing their tempomary stay in the city. At the outbreak of the world wae these Jugo-Stavs left thelr homes in America and went to Europe to vol- untter in the Serbian army, the ma- jority paying their own expenses. No Among corn flskes PosT TOASTIES are paremount, and their ‘success is based upon ever, they contribute their share of attractive patterns and materials of serviceable quality. They are of an indescrib- Enlflh‘.‘llufl of their returs to the nis Sullivan’s. United States had been received here have not been ide during the recess| the picture Rock of Afce was one o ‘“i“ S s trom " the Jugo-Slav. government DRt % i * et ome o services Kazmire- able loveliness, hoth in colorings and texture, readily {|° the jegisiature. The Association|of the tréasures in the home Opposed to Woman Suffrage has tak- en in a number of new. members and in other ways strengthened its organ- ization, late Thomas Davis of Davis park, Providence, who acquired. it years ago. It is now in the posses- sion_of his daughter, Mzs. Theodore ‘W. Foster, of Waterman street, that .city. Only the figure of the Christ is | shown, in flowing white drapies, just emerging from the door of the sepul- chre. The majesty of the fifute, the glory of that face, is of arresting beauty and appeal. The rs of one upraised hand are grouped in the symbol of the Trinity, and the oval ‘halo surrounds His head. The paint- ing is of the school of 1870, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, of West- zak were held at §t. Mary’s church on Saturday morning, Rev. J. J, McCabe reading the service. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The deceased was; born in Russia 36 years ago and leaves his wife and three children, GENERAL STRIKE IN DENMARK CALLED OFF Copenhagen, April 4.—(By The A. —~The general striwke called as a rotest against the resignation of er Zahle on March 20 was call- ed off this morning, it was announced, followin, l?‘rmeetlng of the.chairmen Professor hael Pupin, bia universitiy, who is the Jugo-Slav consul, brougt the matter 1o the at- tention of the Red Cross. In cases where relatives or friends could ngt be reached by telegraph. transporta- tion was furnished by the Red Cross or one of the Serbian socleties, It is estimated: that since the first Balkan war in 1912 more than 18,000 Jugo-Slavs left Amerita to fight n the Serbisn army. Only a smail frae- tion of this number has rflzne‘. Many lost their lives on the battle- fields. Only a Post After All It is reported that I’Annunzio's forces are deserting him on acceunt of the scarcity of food.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. silk stripes or old rose, blue, tan and gray the smartness of their clever pat- floral designs as well as checks are also very effective appropriate for summer frocks for all occa- sions and the woman planning to make her own clothes Norwalk—Dr. H. R, Baldwin of Norwalk was awarded $16,000 damages by a jury in the civil superior court at Bridgeport in his $50,000 suit-against the city of Norwalk for injuries suffer- The cri s, flavor and all mmhty of TOASTIES' g men | The lack of riches is almost as bad of all , parties in_the Rigs- - He's of 0 . ed Feb. 20, 1918, when he was thrown | erly, officiated at the marriage of| 3ag called last night by King Chris- : mm. as the abuse of them. will find a wide choice of attractive patterns and colorings | |from his sutomebile in Nerwatk. Miss Thelma Angsline, daughter ~of | ian. The: session lasted.from mine o'~ any. awa; “‘“fl rn:'ius' I‘cm'fi" o , ' ane nklin man Aot son of Mre. Orlando Smity of “Westerly, at the home of the bride's parents, Saturday evening. The ma- to select from. 36 to 40 inches wide, 59¢, 69c, 89c, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. THEH.C.MURRAYCO.‘ th'm"ru'u nd e pal : necessary to hold elections after a new glectoral law has been pagsed.. “Children’sCoughs “hfld‘tflnflfipflluflflfin wing Tonor Fha 1 There is no Yeae ™ promptly tron of by Miss Elsfe M. Larkin, | "B, Snibr Liebe declared. upon: . the S Thers i no : fister, of the bride, and Inac G |kings)suggestion,. that: he desired to ere! rery P I man. . The ushers were Charies H.|Tetire:’ The king will now ask ¥orm- Sold by Grocers often be avoided er Rirector of the Ministry of Justis 4 ¥riis to form a cabinet with the un- dersgpig.gnz that the Rigsdag. will ra- sume its sessions as soon as possi- Larkin and Edward Smith. Local Laconics. L T-wlioht saving is 1o Da discussed SO'S Made By Postum Cereal Co,Battle Creek, Mich. brought AL LR