Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 8

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED - 3 . Save Real Money by Ordering Now Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces willbe tion of these fumaces will be anothee all sold out and unobtainable (evenat reason, for they are first choice every- higher prices) before next fall, it is where. If you want a modernly heated thoughtfully predicted. The building hotae for a generation, now is none boom isonereason, The good reputa: t00 soon to investigate. eatisfied purchasers say so. THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Telephone 700 QUND QAK Bolted gastight, Burns any fuel at 2 big saving. The B e o o Bood goods onlys 2,000,000 Willimantic, Conn. Norwich Bulletin, - Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Ghurch St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 18, 1. /0. 0. ", m s at 807 Main Street. s' Catholic Benevdlent Asso- ciation meets in S Josepl:n's I-!:glL The April- meeting of the “school board was held in the seléctmens rooms at the town building Wednes- day evening, all members of the board being in attendance. The meeting was called to order at 8.15 by Cha man F. E: Guild, who called upon'Sec- retary Edgar A. Case for the March report. As there were ho reports from the committees Chairman Guild took up the mew business. Secretary Case told of the musicale given, recently ‘at the High School hall under the aus- pices of the Blanchette sisters. This concert netter netted $25 over ex- penses ang the Blanchette sisters had presented a check for that amount to the properties’ committee to be used for repairs on the high school stage or as they might see fit. It was voted to accept this gift ana thank the don- ors for their generosity, The question of continuing the compensation insur- ance came up and Mr. Case stated that the policy lapsed at the end of the current month. It was voted to. | continue the ‘policy which would cost in the neighborhood of $100 for the coming period. The reading of bills followed and were voted paid as read. The most important question before the school board during the . evening was whether or not Miss Helen Lin- nell, teacher of mathematics at Wind- ham High school, should be given her full salary for the April payment. Ac- cording to the rules of the board at the present time when teachers are unable to teach their classes they are the. holes. To ha\"e a good finished job done, buy some grass and flower. seeds, and plant them. Come,on boys! TLets do it. I'm’ with you. Come to me and we will appoint the day to go. No doubt we could haye pictures taken of before and after. In years to coe your children will be proud to say that their father heiped to make that cemetery as it is today. D. Elmendorf, Americanization agent for the town of Windham, s now in Newark, N. J., on business. Employes of the American Thread company have accepted the oppor- tunity offered them to have gardens of their own this summer. Wednes- day it became known that 180 out of the 235 lots available had already been | spoken for. These lots, which meas- ure 100x50 feet, are plowed and made ready 'for planting by the Thread company,’ and each lot owner 'is charged $1 for the work. AIl and necessary articles for farmingare bought by the company and sold to the employes at actual cost and this last offer of the company takes in those employes who ' cuitivate the company’ tracts and those who own property of their own. ‘When' the gardens were first start- ed in 1917 James Smith was appointed supervisor over them,” and his know- ledge greatly alded _those persons starting gardens. Mr. Smith will su- pervise again this season. also have charge of the fruck garden which is operated by the company for The Elms, where some 75 women employes of the company make their homes. A tract of land at Recreation park has been plowed and made ready for use by the children of the employes. Land and seed for these gardel are being furnished free of cha ge by the company and the chils seed || He will || pro on display at the ** —wash- %, SR our shop. - middy mx.ay be excused for | ‘about their product, N to and quarantine will last for some time It was the idea of the board to be held entitled to pay for a period of over ten days. Miss her home with scarlet .fe to come. that at her s Miss Linnell wa: home as-a protection for public and her « s at the I school she should not he compelled forfeit her April payment as would the case with an ordinary flln motion was made that - Miss should be entitled to her April p: ment - and it met the approval of Dboard. Tt w however, Pl covered . that iliness which CHESTERFIELD New Yorl | William Mi Bessie, Be und Jennie | home witl tiller and a friend from New York, |#d Js und; spent the holid with their 3 to New York Matt Samuel Silverman, friend from New ys with Mr. and red home | LR da friends Sunc e of ird Yes, Cold All Gone—Not A Bit of Cough Left Mrs Jes | as an estee; As soon as I felt it coming on yesterday I' used Feel great this morning. od Wwork. Rosury we are so busy and short-handed. C up is a habit in our family, the folks have used it for sixty years. | Always buy the Large Size G6 GRAY'S SYRUP | RED SPRUCE GUM . Montreal ID'WATSON £/ CO. New York on u | | i i | not now in i speed ral of Washington I, the president of the s “umny are to change their ioea t and wiii be greatly missed in this parish and by » host of local friend: ilie Construction ltrans-atlantic p: Caulkins i 1 pneumonia _and er a registered nur: Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Avery of New London ‘spent “Sunday with Mr. and Tinker. ny_from her> attended the fu- pleuri. illips Mrs. Willtam | Whiting of New London was a caller on friends here Sunday. Arthur Merriman of Oakdale was a caller here Sunday STERLING Sunday morning after mass the la- | dizs of the parish Catholic church of Sterling presented sc Tootill with a purse of gold v and friendship. of St. m of loy: i rda Rev. Josevh E. McCarty, pagor of St. Gray's Syrup and nipped itin the bud. [ | Jicepa's *Cathoiic church, made the Just couldn’t miss an hour at the office, presew’ation and also spcke of ¢ Stace the organiza.ioa society Mrs. Jesse near future of ter MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. LET NEW DRAPERIES MER INTO YOUR St selection. Here you will not have tion. SPIRIT OF SPRING AND SUM- One does not need to be an interior decorator these days to have decorative harmony in one’s home. There is no excuse for anything but a cheery atmosphere when one has such gayly colored and beautiful patterned Cretonnes as we have gathered here from domestic looms for your THE H. C. MURRAY CO. BRING THE HOME the least trouble in finding tasteful hangings to blend with any color combina- care. Gadbois in and Mrs. J. E. re ill with measle ; Watte and | friends of Montville were in this place Joseph’s T 1 record-breaking, senger steamships is ting British shipbuild- Vessels of intermediate size and are chiefly desired. quired quarantining the person ill un- til such time as there should be danger of spreading the disease upon resuming teaching at the schools. The meeting adjourned shortly fore 9 o'clock. Normal School Notes. Wednesday evening the junior cl presented “Mr. Bob”, edy before a largze audience. like profe: “put across” in a manner that sp well of the directorship of Mt. Sta ner. Miss Helen E. Gilbert, class of 1918, was | a visitor at the school last Thursday. and now teacher at Rocky Hill, Linnell is confined A Linnell ood at some future date, but that it sim- two-act com- Under the leadership of Frederick Stasbner|Miss Blanche R. Iefebvre of -Willl- members of the cast filleq their roles ionals and the comedy w; dren will have the aid of ' Charles not - Bradley in their farming work, The Label of Honor These gardens worked by the em- ployes of the company yielded over B2 907 $£.000 in produce during the.season of 1¢19, meaning a vast amount saved during the vear. With prices on the go this spring, and with the shortage of eatables one can pay for the gar- dening scheme this spring and sum- mer seems to be appealing to many who disregarded it during the past two years. At a recent meeting of the Ecclesi- soclety of the First Congrega- 1al chureh officers for the coming ear were elected as follows: Chair- ver the igh to be the J. B. FULLERTON & CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. What Is Going On Tonight. ffll -Harder Co. lml\i&,’il:l‘xe. on Pictures at ealie. Vn’l’?devme and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre. . Stationary '~ Engineers’ . Associatiou, No. §, meets in Carpenters’ i... Norwich Lodge, No. 430, meets in Elks' Home. n neers’ Hail. an(on .(IJ‘net'.: No. 3, L. 0. 0. F. meets in- Odd Fetlows' Home. Of course the makers of this “blo'wing their horn” a bit. Clover Temple, No. % 1. 3., mests in_Buekingham Memorial % ! Victory Lodge. Nu. - 1. O. O. F., AL U., meets in Pythian Hall rmania Lodge, Np. is, 0. D. H S, meets in Geérmania Hall Court Sachem, No. v4, F. of A, megtls in_Foresters’ Hall : Interchurch Mass Meeting at Unifed Congregational Chure ANNOUNCEMENTS Five hundred. pounds'' of native smelts. for sale at Church Eros. Myrkle-Harder Co. at Their Best Last Night in Jane Cowl's Lilac Time. “Lilac Time, declared by the press agent to.be a sweet story.of love and springtime, proved to be just.that— lwmn played by the Myrkle-Harder CVompany at the Davis theatre last night—before- a large and enthusias- tic audience. The play.was magriifi- cently staged and the cast, stage set- ting, and general effects, have seldom been equaled in this city even in the $2 productions. Tonight the play will Herne's own _starring - vchiclg, ™A { Young Girl's Romance,” .a story “of flirtatious wives,-a play of umustal interest. The blending of pathos and { humor seldom excelled - in plays’ of recent years, it is said. ‘The story of “A Young Girl's Romance” is one that will give food for reflection. “Does it pay to flirst?” That is about the long an d short of it, and after one has seen’ this problem worked out . flirtatious wives he will be in a Leéttd position to decide. This is not a seg | problem play. character of Katie Murray, Miss Myrkle, is one that will tax her utmost dramat weall as comedy ability, and rkle -excels in | bo#h. One cannot help but admire. thi: | winsome lass when she says “Men giv the easiest things in the world 1o manage—just a. little human- interest in the things they them plenty of We are so sure that they are correct, we are going to join them and give you a duet instead of a solo, Just as soon as you examine one of their garments you will join the duet and make a trio of it. be Julie And when your friend sees the middy on you, she will join in and make of the trio a ‘quartette, singing “Rub ’em, tub ’em, 'scrub ’‘em, they come up smiling.” The: pla “Remhant, Rose Mel- production man, George E. Hinman; members of the society "committee, Charles F. Risedorf and Christopher Case; . cle and treasurer, George S. Elliott: andi- tors, Charles L. Boss and Herbert D. Pollard; head usher, Edward G. Hath- collector, Mrs Ir. Elliott, the tre: ciety, now enters his 21st vear in that office. The report of the treasurer showed a balance March 31, 1920, of $122. George Roche'eau of Jewett City and JEWETT CITY The conference of churches was held Wednesday at the Congregational churches, over one hundred 'being present. ~ Baster lilies, begonias and ferris with a beautiful basket of stock were arranged upen the platform. While a large rustic basket of pussy willows was on.the communion table. Rev. William J. Reynelds, of Lisbon was the presiding officer and arranged the program. . After the opening exer- cises, Mr. Reynolds read ‘the Scrip- ture. A chorus chair with Mrs. Prior, Miss Evelyn Reid and Helen Hul as sopranos, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs,"F. ¥. Robinson, Mrs. Goring and Mrs. E. cox, altos, 2. ¥. Burleson, tenor and C bass, with . ‘Leonard as organist, re- ne Nettie R. Jordan. rer of the ‘so- be- ass mantic were S| morning at 7 oke eb- married Wednesday o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. Papillon. Fernard Creneau of Providence, R. I, a cousin of the bride, was best/man, and Miss Veronica Rocheleau of Baltic,’ sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. The bride was gowned in brown tricotine tev. Charles R. Brown, dean of ihe | with brown maline hat. She carried a ;":,""’g'vsm: s E;?,.T,‘.e;s ithe school of religion, Yale University. | shower bouquet of bride roses. The | srard by Rev J. B Richandeon of the * commencement ad- | bridesmald wore a Suit of navy_blue Pachaug.. , Misa Evelyn Reid sang: In vear. and a black maline hat and carried len, by IWilsor of (his week, at the gen- [roses. Following the - church cere- | he CGarden, by Wilson, as a Tesponse. eral assembly exer mercial department gave a very lightening talk on Strikes and = Their Ramifications, The Smith College alumnae of this vicinity will have a “Daffy” party the Normal School building Saturday The object afternoon .of this week. of the gathering is to raise money the Smith College fund. Ralph Jenkins, superintendent the Terryville schools, was a rec or at the school. s of the school George R. Tilford. director of the com- Miss Reid has a sweet powerful voice of unusual range, singing both so- prano and alto Wwith equal facility. The sermon was by Rev. Boynton Merrill, ‘pastor of the Second Con- gregational church ‘in Putnam. The topic was, God Our Present Help and hig text was,.Hath the Lord Spoken only with Motes—hath 'he not also spoken with us? He said it is the glory and curse of religion that it'is so firmly in the past. The men of the .Bible saw .visions of God and all through the centuries mony, breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lefebvre. only members of the two families being present. Fol- lowing their honeymoon trip te- Bos- ton. Mr, and Mrs. Rocheleau will re- side in Jewett Citv. where Mr. Roche-, leau is manager of a store. Costello’s orchestra of Hartford is coming to the: Stote “arm-, -, Satur- day night, "April 17th. Big time.— adv. When John Wood. the 3 vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Franeis E. Wood of en- in for of ent the general assembly exercises |12 Oak street. L which have: followéd men have had in the Windham Street school this | home wegeery oo aY | oirom | visions .ot Him has always morning, the eighth grade had a|gclock, and fai F spoken to men of high vision. To “Clean Up Day” nrogram. Gilberf Shepherd made a plea some boys to clean up a certain cem- d to return in good season, theentife neizhborhood stop- ped working and started to hunt for teach men that there is more.in .the past than in, the present is a mis- take. The trouble is that the concep- for the pilgrim. - Chief of /Police Killo etery on the road to The Ridzes, | was notified of The""fne‘;,l;i;r‘;‘.l‘é‘é'?i tions of God do not grip men and that about two and a quarter miles from | (e v a 5 2 is why we fail, God is not a religion fhis ity a5 follows: When. T “frsf|oinrorqestel gnd.a loskout was kent came up here I frequently took walks along the main road. About two and quarter miles from the post office It seems a pity to me, to see the briers, weeds and ve stones which date back as early as seventeen a there is a cemetery. brush,” hiding- the old £T: twenty. Wouldn't it be a fine sp if a_group of boys, would go up th in their spare hours, on Saturday a cut the brush, briers and weel Bring a rake and shovel along, fill - A variety of patterns, light and dark—yard 39c. Apron Ginghams Blue checks, 27 inch — yard 28c. . : Chambray Ginghams Plain colors, stripes, checks, and figures, 27 inch—yard 29c, 36¢, 39c. Mail Orders Given Prompt ; Attention. Rhode Island Textile Company Willimantic, Conn. of the past. Men felt God very close during the last few years, while we were in danger. But with the danger remov- ed men arose from ‘their knees and turned their backs on God. Temporal has too much crowded out the eternal. The religious solution is the only so- lution of, these troublous times. The burden is squarely dn preachers and churches. There must be the power of God speaking to the hearts of men. When it domes to.risking all for the sake of His divifie and holy purpose, 'how many fail ~The children of Is- rael were not alone in kneeling before a 'calf of:.gold... 1f God is still in the world, then it rests upon us the glor ious burden of cooperation with Him. Yesterday ‘and today has no power. We ‘light-our-torch. at the sun of to- morrow. We have a gl tion. At the close of the morning service dinner was served in the vestry under the direction of Mrs.; F.'L Ballou, pregident” of ‘the Ladies’ society, as- citvwise, Some time after 3 o'clock) Mrs. Frances Hill of upper Prospect sireet called at the nolice station and epcrted that she had found a child wering the description of the lost wandering on Rirch street, a short street ‘between Prospect and Valley een | sireets. The child had been taken to irit | the home of a family living on Rirch ere [sfreet. Chief Killourey notified the ind | Wood family that the boy had been 57 | located, the wanderer was taken home and the néighbors resumed work where they had left off. _ Josenh Labby, 54, died at 2.30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at his home at 51 Jackson street after an flness of abbut two weeks. Mr. Labby had been a resident of this city for the past 25 years, and much of that time |12 éen spent as proprietor of a con- fectionery store on Jackson street. He was born in Tabaska, Canada, Jan, 12, 1866, the son of Xavier and Cecle Beaudry Labby. He leaves, besides his wife, three daughters,- Mrs. Ber- nard McCabe of Pittsburh, Pa, Mrs, in W. H', Johnson and - Miss TLoretta | sisted by the directresses. With here Labby of this city, three hrothers. | were Mrs. H. E. Paal, Mrs. S. R. Wat- Jerry Labby of Putnam and Fred and Jack Labhy of Worcester. Mass.. a sister, Mrs, Philomene Boule of Wor- cecter. Mr. J.abbr during his life in ths city had gained many friends. He was a devout member. of St. Mary's parisk and active in church affairs. Jeremiah Shannahan died Tuesday afternoon at his home at 10 Carey Hill after an illness of several months. Mr. Shannahan was a native of this city and received his early education at St Joseph's school. ‘For many vears e was employed at the Ameri- can Wnread company plant. _He leaves three sisters, Mrs Gelase Lord . of Nerwich and . Misses Mary A. and Margaret Shannahan of this city, and two brothers, John and Willlam Shan- nahzn of Willimantie. ers, Mrs. E. A, Faust and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter. The waitresses were in charge of Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and were Mrs. J. T. Stewart, Miss Reid, Miss Lizzie Eichelberg, Mrs.. John P. Post and Mrs. Frank ‘Goring, Mrs.. Frank Wilcox, Mrs. Alex ‘McXNicol, Mrs. ‘Wal- ter Marshall, Mrs. Norman Parkhurst, Mrs. F. L. Kanahan, Miss Helen Hull, and Mrs. R. F .Cheney. Mrs. L. 'G Buckinham was in- charge 'of the dec- orations. Pussy willows were the ta- ble decorations.:” The- afternoon session opened with a half hour of special - music. The choir- sang-an Easter choral, Our Lord is Risen. Johh MacLaren sang Open Wide the Gates, an Easter solo which he sang at the Baptist church. It caused - such favorahle comment that he consented, to repeat Tt for, this con- ference ‘with" the-same ) result. The choir sang for the third' number a part of-the Hallelujah -chorus, Mrs. G. H. Prior singing the"solo “in: powerful Some men who never studied’ phar- macy are skillful when it comes to drugging conscience. THE J. C. FURNITURE Tel. 705-3 Hear the Wonderful VOCALION The Phbpograph That You Can Play WILLIMANTIC, CONN. rich tones. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Rev. Arthur Barwick of Plainfield. The goilection was received by Deacon Leq of Han- Five mill{on p’e'cple use it to KILL COLDS LINCOLN CO0. o UNDERTAKING - Tel. 705-2 . "v “ | from Preston; orious obliga- | Breed Theatre, When a man tries to effect a_recon- ciliatfon between his pal and his pal's wife, he usually lands in hot water, even thougl the scheme was proppsed by his pal. This is what happesed lo rick Murphy (Owen Moore) Edgarton-Folsom Company 776 Main Street, Willimantic ture att enters. into a _conspiracy bosom friend, Robert Ellis to do the Sherlock Holmes .act and locate the whereabouts of Robert’s -wife.. The young bride has home and Robert believ become false to her marriage Vows and has fled from his manly protec- tion. Patrick sets forth on his mis- sion and then the comphications bezi: to arise. He abducts ~a girl” who proves to be the wrong girl and before the confusing tangles 'have been straigatened he finds himself married to a gifl ‘whom he before had never known. “Sooner or Later” is straight comedy-drama of the cleanest varlety and is said to furnish Owen Moore with /a role to which he is “patticu- larly. well adapted.. Madlaine Tra verse will also be seen in her latésl offering “What Would You Do™ a powerful story of a woman's sacri- fice for a principle and the Bray pho- tograph will complete the bill. Ladies’ Hat Shop NEW MODELS EVERY DAY IF IT’S RIGHT— IT’S RIGHT HERE » Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND , EMBALMERS 86 Union 8t. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 280 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 I«ORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—8 a. m. t0 8 p, m. Phone ¢4 forcing the law on one forward Iight, no tail lights and dirty. obstructed or pasteboard numbers. The department asks that police officers cooperate in this particular in this district. ‘BRIEF STATE NEWS Thomaston.—The proceeds of the American Legion fair April 15, 16 and 17 will go towards a new home for the ex-service men. Killingworth.—Owing to. the searel- ty of.sugar in this vicinity, many people have made use of their mapl trees and have the genuine maple sugar. One family is reported'to have made 50 quarts of syrup. Bridgeport—Motormen fn Bilige- port are in a dispute with the Con- necticut company over the opération of one-man .cars. The company Is H. steadily increasing these small’ cars, Bulletln Office every morning excep: and the employes are peeved gver it funday at 430 o'cluck for Willlmantie| Canaan.—Section men on the Qen- 5?-':%::“‘:2,"&.;‘,:',2;“‘ 10 Jeave Willi-, tral New England = railroad hetv;ee" Wt the jhquire at New| Canaan-and Winsted have vofed to otk Lunch or &t the holels. uovMd| e the company, two webks in which to comply with the request for over and Deacon Hall - of Preston.|eight hour day at 50 cents an hogyr. The roll call was responded to by 26| The men now receive $4.40 for a.fl- from Jewett City; 8 from Lisbon, 4 |hour day. 9 from Plainfield and from Hanover; 7 from Griswoid; 14 a number of others, from outside these churches. Rev. Mr. Richardson , of Griswold church invited the churches of the conference to the celebration at the bi-centennial of that church which s to be held two days in Setember. One day is conference day and will be held Setember fourth,” and the next day Sunday is church day. The address of the afternoon was given by Rev. D. H. Rollason of Han- over.” His subject was World Politics and Christianity. A few years ago it vould . have been ridiculous 1o have spoken on such a subject befor. men and women, but it has a tremenduus gnificance in these da; said, let's go back to Apo: tianity, which = actually world upside down. What is the most powerful thing in the world? An idea. Everybody may possess it and then work it our. The aposties had the power to do the thinking they set out to do. Behind all of toda unrest is the spirit of the living God. ur task is the applying the teachings of Jesus to our time. Believe in theory, but our faith cannot brin : it out with- out ractice. -How can we succeed? Get the viewpoint of Jesus. He knew the heart of man, We are too quick to see only the evil things in man. We criticise the whole body or corp. oration, forgetting the individual. The moment we forget the individual we accomplish no results. Think ‘not in terms of competition, but compassion. There is something beyond patriot- ism and that is love of church. Pray for a new spirit. ‘We must have faith in love, not in hate. Mr. Reynolds summed up the con- ference in a few words. Ispecial at- tention was called to the trinity vers- es, Faith—Hope—Love, printed on the last page of the calendar. There still remain at the Red Cross room twenty-five children's under- shirts and considerable yarn. which will' be. given out today (Thursday) from 2 to 4. “Please help,” is the Te- quest of the Red Cross officials. Meat-pie supper in Pachaug church chapel - tonight.—adv.: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Da Van have re- turned :to their home in Brooklyn, N; Y., after a’ visit at Mr. and Mrs, Ed- mond-Jodoin's. / Officer Délan has received notice from the state police department that| | 17, a special campaign is to | | ried . throughon tate E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves an Wethersfield. — Rev. Michael "P Barry, who is the Roman Cathdlic chaplain at the state prison, has goh to Rochester, Minni, to undergo operation at the hoscital of the Mayo brothers.. The operation. whi no} considered a serious one, will be per- formed in about twb weeks. Suffield.—Mr. and Mrs, Mitchel of Suffield announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Berth: Mae Mitchel. and Willett W. Eradle: v Haven, which toagk place @ 1919, at New: Haven. Mr. emploved by the New York. ven and Hartford Railtoad company. Hartford.—The Authors’ " leagne of America at its annual meeting held at the Hotel Astor. New York. endorsed ’l" stand of Rex Beach, president of i James the league, In declaring that Mark Twain's home In Hartford should be preserved as a permanent and endur- ing tribute to the memory of Ameri- humorist. New Britain. started by the Community corporation for $39,500 to be divided among the following local organizations: Welfare and lief work of the €ity Mission, Tuberculosis Relief society, Girl Scouts, New Brit- aih Boy#' club, milk station, Visiting Nurses' association, New Britain day nursery, Boy Scouts of America and New Britain charity organization, ~ Waterbiury.—At® the Old Englith May Day revels which are to be.held at Bryn Mawr college May 7-%@(!-: udge Elizabeth logg,. daughter of J and” Mrs. . Kellogg, is to {ake the leddi aft in’ The 0Qld Wives' the eight izabetha 1o be ‘presented ‘on the campuk. May Day fete is given for the benefit of the $2,000.000 fund fer sal- arfes’ endowment which the:college is raising. A census enumerator suggects that :10 -‘ng- %f‘ hume co-:rgbuu %« t with which: some * Epersisténtly cling to their favorite birfpaays. .o,