Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1920, Page 7

¥ erwich Bulletin, Willimantic Ofiice,)for decorating the graves .of comrades 23 Church St., Telephome 105. Memorial day. ; . The Philathea class of the Methodist Episarpal church gave 2 social and en- tertainment to the young people of the church Wednesday evening. In spite of the rain there was 2 good number pres- ent and an -evening of sport was en- Joyed. After playing games Miss Grace Jacobs, chairman of the refreshment | Trinity chapter, No. 9, R. A. M, stat- committee regaled the hapay assemblage | ed convocation at Masonic hall. o i 150 Growst inll cake’™ THe Teome The Men's Bretherhood Class of the|mttee in charge of the affair was Miss First Congregational church held a meet- | Florence Wilson, chairman; Miss Blanche ing Wednesday night -at the Church|Henry and Miss Muriel Kennedy. Heuse. The speaker was E. H{: Gm afuot npamin > prefessor in economics at Conn William B. Elliott has returned to this Agricultural College, Who spoke on the{ ojty from New Haven where he has conditions of the world at the present|peen attending, the state meeting of the time and how they might best be met.|Royal Arcanum, as delegate from the lo- Professor Gumbart in his address said Inf ca) council. part: At the present time there is a District Deputy President Mrs. Mary shortage of commodities in this country { & TLovett and the following delegates, and in the world. During the past few | Mrs. Clara Beebe, Mrs. Minnie A B years the shortage has become more and | Mathieu and Mrs. Florence V. Williams, more acute until at the present time the|from Violet Rebekah lodge, No. 57, of demand is far greater than the supply.|this city were in New Haven Wednes- People complain about the high priees;day attending the Rebekah state assem- and that such prices should not exist. | bly. The shortage of commodities will exist as long as the supply does not equal the | yisy Loretta Labb; demand. Take for instance the collar In-|4oqc place Wedn: dustry. At the present time there s al ook at St Mary shortage of linen and mever again Will | high mass being sung by Rev. J. J. this shortage be entirely made up. There| papillon. ~ A large number of friends is not enough leather in the world 0 {gttended the ceremony. Miss Labby was supply the demand to make goods in|attended by Miss Dora Belair, a sister which leather is used. All other com-|of the groom and Frank Bonalumi modities are the same. But the real|cousin of the bride was best man. The cause of high prices is not caused by | was prettily attired in a grouse colored this but from an entirely different stand- | tricolette with hat to matech and ear- point. Wheh things first began on thi€|ried a shower bouquet of bride roses. earth the system of supply and demand | The bridesmaid was gowned in a bia was inaugurated and today it stands out|figured tricolette with black hat Fol- stronger than ever. A worker goes out|lowing the ceremony there was a break- on a strike, asking for more pay.- If he|fast at the home of the bride, only in- does not get it he refuses to produce.| timate friends attending. The many Both of these things are wrong. Suppos-| handsome gifts received included cut ing a worker gets a raise of 15 per cent. |'glass, china, and silver. Mr. and Mrs. this means that when he goes into the| Belair, both popular young people, left market to buy he has more money to| Wednesday noon for their honeymoon throw into the market. Within a month | trip and on their return will reside at 5 the market has adjusted itself to this|Jackson street. Previous to her mar. new influx of money and prices advance | riage the bride was in charge of the until the supply and demand are equal. | newsstand at the railroad station. The If three men bid for two suits of clothes | groom is a carpenter and is employed the clothes go to the two highest bid-' by a local contractor. ders. Why? Because if they did not At a recent meeting of the True Blue then one man with lots of money could | circle held at the home of Mrs. Mathew- take both and leave the other two With-|son the following officers were elected out. The market Is governed upon these | for the coming year: President, Miss principles. Inez Paton; vice president, Miss Ger- There is o way, however, that this}trude Rosebrooks: secretary, Miss. Cor- supply can be brousht back to equal the | rine Picknell; treasurer, Miss Marion demand. Do not purchase clothing until | Bowen; membership committee, Miss you really need it. This applies to the | Caroline Gerrick, Miss Marion Metealf; purchasing of all commodities. In other|Dpianist, Miss Doris Bowen: assistant pi- words don't buy a second thing until the y anist, Miss Marion Metcalf. Following use of the first is lost. If you have two | the election Miss Doris Bowen gave an someone else must go without. Wear | interesting talk on Alaska and papers What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 1§, I 0. O. F., meets at 8§07 street. Modern W n-of America, Willi- mantic camp, No, 9546, meets at 307 Main street. . . The wedding of Henry Belair and both of this city, y morning at 8 o'~ church, the nuptial PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW, AS _WE. EXPECT AN ADVANCE IN . PRICE ANY MOMENT — AND "WILL PROTECT ALL PURCHAS- ERS DURING 10 DAYS’ SALE AT PRESENT LOW PRICES. FOR SMALL DEPOSIT, WILL HOLD HEATING SYSTEM FOR LATER your old things out and if things are|Were read by ‘the Misses Southward, \ produced at the old rate the time will | Bowen and Metcalf. supply and prices will become lower. The worker desires to get more money. ' He can’t get it because it fsn't there. True we can make all the money we want, but If we can't make commodities fast enough to supply the demand- prices go up and soon this money is all in the mar- ket. Combat ‘this by saving and thus keeping some of your money out of the | ernoon at the town hall. Word has been market and help lower prices. Teceived from brother knights from oth- The farmer at one time was the man|er cities that they will make the trip who supplied his country with food.|to Willimantic to witness the work. Lately the farmer of America has sup- ‘Windham Wigh baseball players were | plied the world. At one time the farmer|again forced Wednesday tonm{wel their was satisfied to grow his own food and|game owing to weather conditions which enough to sell the people at a low price. | made Recreation park better for water Now he cannot produce because help 8| polo than for the great national game. ®o scarce. IHe raises his prices and peo- | Everything was In readiness to meet the ple wonder why. The farmer cannot|Stafforda High nine when the weather raise as much grain this year as he did | man again said rain would fall on the last year if he cannot get the help and |day of the zame. this will mean a lessening of the supply, making the demand the more out of pro- portion and a rise in prices must follow. Professor Gumbart was heartily ap- plauded at the .conclusion df his address. The rest of the evening was spent in a ter was a local visitor Wednesday. Miss Lucy Ford left Wednesday for Hyannis, Mass., where she will spend the spring and summer. Members of San Jose eouncil. No. 14, Knights of Columbus, will confer the exemplification of the third degree on a class of fifty-one candidates Sunday aft- WHITE FOR LARGE HEATING BOOK, IT’S FREE The Jordan Hardware Co. TELEPHONE 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. TN in Norwich Tuesday. Charles Littlefield of Salem was in town Tuesday evening attending the meeting of the Knights of Pythias. Géorge T. Loomis of Westchester was calling on friends here Tuesday. Miss Marian Sullivan is the guest of friends in Hartford. Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier of North West- COLCHESTER Bigart Bros. have received a large lipment of corduroy from New York to ubed I their factory for boys' suits. ¢ hands were taken in this 300 suits being The game Wwill be played' at Recreatfon park this (Thurs- day) afterncon, weather permitting. On Friday, the local team will clash with Plainfield at Plaifield and the return #ame will be played in this city on Fri- day. April 30th. are yut ed « s socfal time and ice cream and cookies| Costello's orchestra of Martford Is rs. A. Lapping was calling on friends | chester was calllng on local . friends | were served. coming to the state armory Saturday Tuesday. night, April 24th. Big time'!—adv. - =——=—=——|"The metal culverts for the new | e April megting of Francis & Long f ot rons e feaerts for ihe ¥ | Post, Woman's Relief Corps, No. 53, was| David F. Ahern. with a bid of 32 S e e g(wf;‘ :hog'el m‘; Db:f: held Wednesday night at the G. A. R |Cents per square foot for sidewalk con- unloaded at the station and will be |T9OMS at the town building. Members | Struction and 3¢ cents per lineal foot naced in position work will begin. of the corps and their guests at 6:30 o'clock sat down to an appetizing sup- for resetting curbings, was again in a few days and awarded the city conmtract by Aldermen The * surveyors have AP, fopceid | 14 social time was enjoyed until 8 o'clock, when Mrs. Hattie Bowen ,president of the corps, called the meeting t Regular business followed the of four bidders, his price for sidewalk construction being thc same as last year'’s bid, while his bid for curbing resetting was seven cents The \dent, Mrs. Bowen and gtaff l::k;y The figures of the four bidders initiated the following six candidates Mrs. Ruth James, Mrs. Bessie Spring, { Mrs. Lena Tripp, Mrs. Alfred Potter, I Cohen of Cohen Bros. recently pur- chased a touring car. Louis Adexander of the Hpp Yard was' a caller here Tuesday. G ‘William Foran has resumed his dutles a8 engineer on the branch railroad after a few days’ visit in Putnam. Fred Fedus motored to Norwich Tues- Williard N. Bowen, George W. Hickey, begun. the:ifiual survey © on'iNe padfDecicL rosst: beel, inauhed “potatoem | ULt o N R, ITEE T TSR oyt pickles, rolls, cake, whipped cream and - Bl ob ihelailige oW coftee. After the supper. adjournment | Gates also attended the meeting at m_ m .‘\m;mes iwhs was tn Norwich TNiin] oo Sebn 0 tlic olhemibly Tatl where :::chmr:,dsm:g: opened. * Mr. Ahern 8Y DOSE AND IN BOTTLES 10’ 30°8 60° Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Stdewalk Resetting Construction Curbing David P. Ahern ......3%2c 34c 26 Unien St. Wiltimantie, Cenn. | day. fi:ixnumh-:“k::n 2::“1‘(‘:5 B“B:~ 1n; Samuel Poecaro .35¢ 38c (Lady Assistant] Mrs. Margaret Frazier was the guest o, members of | Oliver L. Williard .2e 40c Phone 290 ly Y e ‘Wednesday, |0Ut Of town corps to attend the meet-|Thomas F. Danahey . .37 1-2¢ 40c = Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was a|iNE but owing to the poor weather T JAY M. SHEPARD oaller haze, Welnenday: | conditions only a few were present, STAFFORD SFRINGS The dancing class met in Tip Top | 2MORE the guests being Mrs. Rose Par- Succeeding Fllmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 liORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connectlon " Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST hall Weltadey dheats. sons of Waterbury, department presi- John Driscoll of New London was the|dent: Mrs. Louls Goss of Hartford, Past guest Tuesday of his parents M. ang | Department Inspector; and Mrs. Willlam Mrs, Michael Driscoll on Windham se. | Voullester of Milford, Mass., a member i of Major E. Fletcher Woman's Relief Corps, No. 72: Mrs. Charles Stone, Past Saybrosk—Mr. and Mrs. Théodore 8, |Department Aide of sthis city also at- Cuyler of Brooklyn, N. Y., have arrived| '¢nded the meeting. Members of Fran- at their summer home, Indian Neclk, Oys- | ¢i8 8. Long Post. No. 30, G. A. R, at- ter river, for the season. !em“:_;z; were, Adam Duty and Mr. Randall. At the democratic caucus held in the borough hall Harold B. Pinney was se- lected chairman and. M. D. O’Connell clerk. The following were elected dele~ gates to the state convention in New Haven: William H. Brunstead, Michael O'Halloran, Charles B. Pinney and M. D. O'Connell. . The weavers who left their looms at the Warren mill Monday because the company discharged {Romeo Ferrazzi, whom the federal officials found in pos- The meeting of the United Spanish . War Veterans, A. C. Tyler Post, No. 5, | Seaslon of & stll a few days ago, are 715 Main Street, Willimantic €l ¥as leld Wednesday night at their hall| smajagamated Textile union. They say Ph “ L OF KOREIN, foil % at the state armory on Pleasant street. lane -4 diree- Hours=9 a. .t & b m: B g 1, OF SR, 1w S L slender, hesithier, aftractive, eficlent; LIVE 10NGERI Seid by busy. incluciag that the finding of an iilicit still in Fer- razzi's _house was not sufficient reason for discharging him. The company is standing firm and believe they should be the ones to determine whom they shall hire and if they do not want a man in their. employ they feel that they are at At the last meeting of the post a peti- tion was signed by all members request- ing congress to give consideration to the Sells bill which carries relief for Spanish War veterans. Wednesday ev- ening’s meeting was devoted to outlining plans . whefeby the local post might be A. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Bulletin Office every morning except! Sunday at 430 o'clock for Willimantic First car in morning to leave Wilil mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. movaed| MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Silk Underthings Add to the Charm of Springtime Filmy and delicately suggestive of Spring in their silken texture are these lovely new Underthings. Festoons of pastel linted blossoms, quaint ribbon bows and cob-webby 3 Morgan, An. . Rathian, Smith's Your her ;- CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS BALTIMORE Edgarton-Folsom Company 776 Main Street, Willimantic Ladies’ Hat Shop NEW MODELS EVERY DAY IF IT'S RIGHT— IT’S RIGHT HERE home on West Main 'street about Wed- nesday after ten days' iliness with pneumonia. Previous to this attack she had been in very good health and her friends were surprised to “learn of ‘pr death. She is survived by a son, Arthur J. Squires of Willimantie, and three daughters, Mrs. Ellen Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Elizabeth Keefe and Miss Mary Sguires, @il of Stafford Springs. An auto truck belonging to the Gulf Refining Co. and an autemobile driven by C. A. Gahen of Willington collided near the drinki fountain on Haymar- ket syuare Wednesday noon. One of the tenders was ripped off the auto driven by Mr. Gahen. “There is ample room for several cars to pass at this partcular point and just how the collision happen- ed only the drivers can tell. E. K. Taft and W. H. Bumstead are doing Jury duty in Rockville. WINDHAM There was an attendance of about 70 at the service at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The sermon was by the pastor, Rev. Araur Clifford, who also sang the tenor solo in the an- them. The pastor's class of men in the Sunday school is studying -the Inter- church World Movement. There were about 40 present at the Christian En- deavor meeting, led by the pastor. The Hopkins’ orchestra furnished musiec, Hel- \ én HWopkins, violin, Paul HopKins and Keeney Lathrop, mandolins, Mrs. Paul Hopkins, pianist. A viol and man- dolin duet by Paul Hoffman and Keeney Lathrop ‘was much enjoyed. It is ex- pected that some one from out of town will be present at the Thursday even- ing prayer meeting to speak on the In- terchurch World Movement. As several members of the bridge club attended the production of Five Millions in Willimantic. Monday ' and Tuesday evenings the club met with the Misses Johnson, Wednesday eveninz, of this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. €. Highbee. are in New York for a few days. L. C. Frink went to New York Monday to spend a few days 2t Mrs. J. Allen Weir" DeWitt - Lockman, who recently sold house on West 39th street. New York, sent part of his farniture to his summer home here. Miss Marian Larrabee, teacher of household arts in Iartford, has return- ed to her duties, after spending ten days' vacation at her home here. The body of the young child of Alfred Bliven was brought here from Masea- chusetts for burial Monday. The child was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bliven, former residents. E. W. Storrs of Cheshire, and Rev. E. P. Ayer, formerly of Mansfield Cen- ter, called at Miss Gertrude Arnold’s, Monday. Miss Margaret Fuller. of Norwich, is a guest at the ¥ Miss Fuller is the author of A New England Childhood, which describes so entertainingly the vounger - @ays of Idmund Stedman, and whigh so many Windham people have en d reading. Joe Christian, W mantic, former- 1y chauffeur fo Guild, was in town Monday. SOUTH WILLINGTON A speaking and spplling contest by the pupils of the Willingion schools was held in Willington school Tuesday after- noon. « the speaking contest, Miss Carrie ..irth was the winner. iss Marion Wondrasek was second. Miss Mirth is a pupil in the Center school and Miss Wondrasek is from the schooi here. In the spelling contest Miss Emily Parizek was ‘the winner. The judges were Mrs. Emma J. Holmon, Mrs, Cornel Green and Mrs. Louis Dimock. James ‘Smith who is at the hospital in Stafford Springs is reported resting as coffortably as can be expected. Mrs. Elsie Kingsbury of Essex has been visiting friends and relatives this past week. Commissioner on Domestic Animals J M.. Whittlesey -has appointed W. O. El- dredge dog warden for the town of Wil lington. — CLARK’S CO Mrs. Carlton White of Webster has spent two weeks at her home here. Mrs. ‘White came to care for her father, Cal- vin Burnham, who had burned his hand seriously. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and grandson have returned from Hartford for the summer. A. H. Brown of Amherst spent the week end at Allen Jewett's. E. C. Jewett of Brockton spent Sunday laces combine to make each and every offering a thing of rare beauty and dainty charm, and may be had in Cami- soles, Envelope Chemises, Bloomers, and: Night Gowns, fashioned in wash satin or crepe de chine — moderately priced. : THE H. C. MURRAY CO. -2 | iberty to let him go. able to get in touch with Spanish War | uor e ) TRCERL L e ol o veterans living in the country surround- court Wednesday on complaint of A. W. ed their comrades of "98. Reports of . s further progress of the Sells bill - was | Buchanan of Mansfield, agent of the o ing in-his employ Theresa Horacek, a iness beforgythe meeting included a plan | iy ynger 16, without an employment = but told the court that the girl said she ©oughing |was 16 and he velieved her. Judge and hoarse- | amounting $13.51. the throat with Stafford Council, Knights of Colum- and second degrees at the meeting Wednesday evening. There were seven- Mrs. Mrs. Squires, 78, died WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ing_ Willimantic: 'who have mot yet join, PR Silk mill was before the borough listened to by the members.- Other bus- |jor, PTard, of etucarion, oharged with certificate. Mr. Robinson pleaded guilty, Stop the | Heald imposed a fine of 33 and costs bus, had an exemplification of the first teen candidats. THIS SPACE RESERVED THE J. C. LINCOLN CO . s & . : Tel. 7052 Would You Gain a Pound A Week for Three Months? ‘Then begin taking regularly three grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which are made from a health-germ of ordinary yveast and combined with hypophes- phites and an absorptive phosphorus. Physicians and chemists assert that this tablet is very largely used for in- creasing the weight and improving the nervous system because of its‘ald to digestlos ssimilation and absorption. The food elements which go to make blood and solid tissue is retained when this t{utmi:t ’fi r:n: thxy uled’h for several months. Most apothecary shops swiNy them ia sealed packagea to use our SERVICE DEPARTMENT for mformhononsecunmwh:hthey own or are interested in A. B. LEACH & CO., Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 62 Cedar Street, New York PHILADELPHIA Clarencs ! BUFFALO CLEVELAND BOSTON PITTSBURG at his home here. Robert 8. Clapp of Worcester spent the week end at Allen Jewetta. NEW CLOTHING STORE OPENED DOOES WEDNESPAY Quality, service and satisfaction is the aim of Norwich's newest clothing store, which opened its doors *to the public Wednesday for the first time. The store is located at D 283 Main street, the rremises formerly occupied by the She- tucket Harness company, the business bLeing conducted as a partnership by Jeremjah A. Desmond and James A. Quinn, both of whom Were for some years connected with the men's furnishing de- partment of the Porteous & Mitchell com- pany. The store, modern and up-to-the- minute in every respect, is very attrac- thvely laid out. The show cases are fin- ished in oak and the shelving and fixtures in back of the shQw cases and counters is in cherry. The collars, ties, shirts, sfockings, ete, are on display at the front of the store, while the suit rack and hat case are lo- cited near the center of the store. A la.ge display of working clothes, overalls, working shirts, etc, is found mnear the rear end of the store and on the left. hand side. The rear of the store is de- voted to the trunk and suitcase depart- mer L. Both Mr. Desmond and Mr. Quinn are welt known and popular with their many friends« and acquaintances. They are both experienced in the men's clothing and furnishing line and start in business for themselves with bright prospects for sue- Reid in Double Speed, a six-part Pam- mount " Artcraft picture. Screen fams who liked Wallace Reid in hia former picture, The Roaring Road. will be @e- lighted with his latest photoplay, Speed. While Wallie doesn't do ! 2§ £ Hawley does some fast would do credit to a Barey Tully Marshall and Theodore are also in the supporting ecast. Speed was written by J. Stewart houss. International Newe and a Mutt and Jeff comedy show. Don't forget tho special matines ladies only, Friday, at 10 a. m wiil angwer all questions. Ceras. Wsy Down East. Unlike the majority of plays produced and seen for one at the most Way Down East unlimited sueccessful career 35 years and is witnessed e by an ever growing number who find in its quaint down {ts- sturdy characters and’ singing the idea! inspiration ning'e entertaintent which is and clean. It contains neme bid or salacioug 25 many of day theatrical offerings. g 1 ol fe ; ] ] g3 H H £ 5 i i i i i cess. Several large and handsome baskets of flowers, the gifts of admiring friends, added much to the attractiveness of their new store on their opening day. PATRONS A PATHKONERSSES FOL “OH ALADDIN' (ONEDY Ti folowing is the list of patrans and batronesses for “Oh Aladdin”, the mus- tcal comedy to be presented by: Comnec- ticut College girls under the auspices of the Norwich coliege ciub here on the evening of April 30th. Mayor J. J. Desmond, President and Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall, Dean Irene Nye, Francis J. Leavens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tifrell, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Birge, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Gresne, Mrs. William H. Palmer, Dr. and Mrs. J. I Selden Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Alyn L. Brown, Mrs. Charles Richards, Mr. and | Mrs. W. A. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Augtin, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins, The Misses Norton, Mrs. William . Blackstone, Mrs. Thomas Harland,. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, The Misses Camp- bell, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Wileox, Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Graham, General and Mrs. W. A, Ajken, Dr:‘and Mrs. 8. H. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Oat, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Alils, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Chase, The Misses Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Mrs. George D. Coit, The B Mr. and Mrs. James L. = d Mrs. Arthur F. “irkiss, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Porteous. Mr. and saom oo 1s Farreil, Mr. and Mrs. W. Russeil Baird, Mr. and Afrs. Frank T Pullen, Mr. and Al John McWilliams, Mr. and Mre. Charles J. Twis Dr. and Mrs. Robert Agnew, Hon. and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jensen, BMr. and .Mrs. Arch- thald Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hig- 1 Ir. and Mrs. Charles D. White, . Edward Joknson, Mr. and 3irs. H. Osgood, Miss Louise Meech, Mr and Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Willtam H. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur rick W Cary, Archdeacon and Mrs. J. Eldred and Mrs. Richard Graham, Grogvenor Ely., The Misses Trumbuil, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, Fitchville; Mr."and Mrs. William Park, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ballou, Jewett Ci and Mrs. Christopher Case, Willimantic. ) ! | i previous attempt. its glory of the presemt be seen at Davis April 28th. tax. Seat sale with remittance your seats early. Strand The Strand will feature Brown in a pedestrianism act people. Mr. Brown holds the cord for long or short di He will issue a challenge to anyene walk him a race on the spt he has” for that purpose. has some real comedy b make a big hit. Chong Chiness man and woman you with thelr singlng and This act carrles all its own beagtiful scenery and has some very expensive costumes. This act is a rare treal Tom Platt the rube comedy juggler wilt present for your approval his latest tricks in juggling with sprinkies of esw- edy that wil make you rock in Fewe seat. The epecial featyre pleture will be Harry T, Morer in The Fiaming Much of the action of “The Clue” takes plzee around the lime quarries. Many of the taking at night, showing the ilme kiln lighting up The story deals with a gang terfeiters, who are making twenmty lar bills in an und Harry T. Morey has the role of 3 gervice man engaged in rounding gang. The element of suspense troduced early in the story and up through each climax until the finsl denouement. A etrong love element v introduced, and there are many thrille An up-to-date weekly will close elegant show. Moese Carnival Begins May S, The general talk at present just how much greater will outdoor celebration that !a to the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge commencing Monday, May 3. and ing until Saturday, May 8, en grounds, than any that has ever held in the city before. Nothing has left undone by the committee in eharge fthis celebration to make it one thet Dassling w“. i 'H I Breed Theatre H “The Sirange Boarder” is the latest Goldwyn starring vehile for Wil} Togers, which may be seen at the Breed theatre today. The picture is adapted to the particular branches of the acting art in which Mr. Rogers excels, comedy drama. It is the story of a rancher who for the sake of advancing himself financially that his little son may enjoy the fruits of his work and sacrifices, sells his ranch and becomes the prey of financial sharks and loses |all that he possessed. The Goldwyn' star is equal to the suddenness of the| chage {rom portraying pathos and tak- ing up the comedy role that his part in “The Strange Boarder” demands. His versatility has, with his many other qualities, brought him into the lime- light as oné of America’s foremost screen actors. Mr. Rogers always puts that little natural touch in his work that compels an audience to feel that they have a real sympathy with his charac- terizations in all his pictures. Gladys Brockwell will also be seen in “Flames of the Flesh.” "1 ‘s » the moSt pow- erful.play in which Miss Brockwell has yet appeared and gives her splendid opportunity to move her audience to laughter or tears. It is a forceful story and is told in a series of stirring scenes. :’he Bray Pictograph will complete the il rits eral public of the city. Entertaining tures of all kinds have been arranged fov. The ever popular metzy- the n- viting Ferris wheel, the whip and ether new and novel forms of entertatament { and curiosities from the different the land, brifllant lights, en sic and courtesy from those ihe attractions are sure to ing the engagemen sensational outdoor attractions amusement world will be free, and is sure of meetin, ception such as only an act could hope to merit. K ! 0 of i E ? 3 35. i 2 § 1 Promise Biz Dancing What promises to be the of the season will be the E. hall next Wednesday under tion of Harry Rowland, prominent musician. Mr. Rowland has secured services of the well known Hags and Weaver, who are well known throughout New though this is their first Norwich, they are known to follow the dancers. They will al original danees, which include waltz, whirlwind one-step and polka.. Mr. Hass, who is now with-a firm in New London, recent fused an ofter on the stage thi New York agent who wanted to i { i 13 " P : ] I § g i i i £ - 7 il Orpheum Theatre, Danielson A real laugh-getter and one sure to be appreciated by all classes of theatre goers is underlined as the next attraec- tion at the Orpheum theatre, Danielson, April 24. It is entitled, REringing Up Father in Society and js based on the popular comics of George MeManus. Gus Hill, who originally brought the toons from the confines of the dailies to the stage, has provided a cast of equal competence and experience with the result that a performance unusual and diverting may be expected. ‘The plot of the new comedy is divided- into three acts. Fully twenty catchy songs and lilting numbers punctnate the offer- ng which is said to be the mest ing ‘and mirth-provoking of the ing Up Father” series offered There Will be no increase in matinees will be held. i £ i i Park street, which will be 3 100 feet wide, and which will over a strip of ‘land 390 feet Tong, pearing compietion.