Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1920, Page 5

| e Balleiny | . TERSOWS, ok Norwich, Saturday, May 1, 1920. sprained ankle and is able to be about » ; % H b 5 : : 1 H t ; i — | the house. ¢ : ) ot 3 1 | g o x| GREAT SUGCESS BEFORE BIG HOUSE loyed at Versailles, has been mak- 3 o e Why Do We VARIOUS Tomieral st ronl il pa o ) S ; y It is daybreak now at 3.46. eral wonths. 3 Light vehicle lamps ‘at 8.15 this eve-| . ang Mrs. N. J. Farrel have re-| Connecticut College need never Iook' |costumes of white riding trousers, ing. green i turned to Norwich from Jersey City, af-|farther than Norwich as a place for the [stockings, red coatees and green jockey. Urge You to Buy The hanging of May baskets will begin t‘c:r itundlng the funeral of Mrs. Far-|premieres of musical comedies by the|caps. Their songs of Short Cut Hair, of 3 : : ? : “Halt Cecelia” horror of mothers at beholding their tonight. rel's brother Michael J. Malone. college girls. Last year the horro: % t l Cl th 2 Psychic messages by Mrs. Bichenough,| Mrs. Hector McConnell, Margaret and | Was given at Slater hall here before an |q.ughters shorn of their locks, was most ! All-Wool Clothes ? , with its short, Spiritual Academy Sunday—edv. |Mary MeComell, wnd Mster Depaid | SER el SIS L oiiencs o | S e Jotiey stops, wa cleveny : i 4 Iu]:iaasyt.li?t lslt.he feast day of St. Philip :fpx’é?::na few ays with' relatives in| With correspondinginly larger financial|carried out. Because all-wool fabrics wear i ¥ . . i returns, the original musical comedy “O| “ e Pream Balloon in the first part of | THEy-are a lottery—in which e May oon will be £l tomereort, | 3 e sad M. Netson Beink of Wake- | AISOGIE was givet with splenaid ic | e sl uet bahered tn four dakuiye o7 Ly o s bS] ‘Every the 2nd at 9.47 p. m. g . 5 o 1 la; Ianger' beca = fab- fleld, R. I, are spending a few days with | ““mpe financial proceeds of the evening|fowing streamers, and colored balloon: 3 B 5 H e Steont D e traes e, 8% 199" | atr Tris's. brother, William Sweet of | will give about $650 to be divided equal- | flonting From their high peaked . cape,|ONE is a winner. New love z 2 ing seed potatoes from Maine. Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frink are | |y between the social service fund Of | ¢rom ‘their shoulders and wrists and from it tou ot heath, rics hold their shape; because| 1 Tonana te arst service of the-ed: | (5" mako thelr hom, in Hartford. the College Service leaguo and scholar | their siirts. Miss Henriette Costigan, |SONgS - tha . , exated c Meholi | neom NEreEatigna’ . Fred Wilson, Mrs. James | ship fund of the Norwich College club, | tne gangeuse of the evening. apea: ur- P . oy ! all-wool fabrics stay stylish; | churches will be the second Sunday in | it £08 Mi% 10008 VPR ST SENE | Vnder: whose auspices the comedy was | {ne G patioon dance . with, a- whitsjdance qrusic' with the “git up y 7 | May. - | Frink and daughters, Lillian and Jennie, | presented here. The seat sale Friday | piarotte eostume, trimmed with balloons, | 2 Russell S. Benjamin, youngest son of because all-wool clothes will | " ot } I ke ] of Norwich spent tho day recently with | night brought thtla;:)o“! $150. :l;emule e 1”‘11,;:% wh“,h?,hnc;:, :m‘t‘ntlut:: and git,” the ChOlCCSt wares . . Be: in of 3 z Ke of Sterling | of candy abouf b NEES | 1o ivple loon, which she burst 3 Preston ity found & nalt " cent. Blecs | Bk e e Lo ® # | were” about B, e S s mang | conclusion ‘of “her dance. The balloon from Broadway’s popular song % i 1 while in the yard playing, dated 1805. Sk net proceeds, which is about $2 give you more satisfaction. o cherns was very striking with its con- 1 Und ditions, no electric | COLONIAL CLUB HOLDS than was made on “Halt Cecelia. T ond whis. costamen. and |SHOpS—on sale:now:!. Be shire ; Ml el st e ITS ANNUAL ELECTION | From the singing of the first spirited w i - choras, “On Here's To You. the bis au-| 45 S0 10, S50Ee he TR & 40 hear these:— Harry C. McNaught was elected pres-| gience of 850 Friday night evinced their | Gr¢ &7 FH o ident of the Colonial club of the West|nearty appreciation of the work of the| ™ r a1 B e brought light on to “Just Like the Rose” . 'heu fllitl f ours, at— Choice flowers for funerals; also|Side at the annual meeting held on Fri-| college girls and encores were shower- a darkened stage when, clothed in simple buy o 4 wedding bouquets, Hunt's greenhouses, | day evening.' The reports of the secre-|eq along plentifully all through the pro- - 2599 white costume. and with flowing hair.| “Hand in Hand Again Phone 1130.—adv. tary and treasurer were read showing | duection. The music_was tuneful nng By ogrrisas el cAnAloE ARt Tant III. d " 35 00 t $65 00 Company I of the_State Guard, Rock- | the club to have just closed the most|melodious without being trashy, and| o0 (o" in 20t They twinkled with “Pm Fllhng in Love' ' o i ville, has been ordered out on this (Sat- | prosperous year in its history and starts | went with a swing and dash lhzft i | ease and skill and were encored insistent- 4 . urday) afternoon to take part in the reg- | the new year under mo{st i’t:vamhle “tzné }::ressed ithll;pot!;] ul\_e e;n;n:::e:le ‘?er a;‘ 3|1y for the grace and artistic finish of “A“ 1 ‘N t h Y i il be held in|ditions. The election of officers resulted | hearers, while the lin ot datiomp: an ‘°“ : T B el as follows: President, Harry C. Me- |original. _The big song hits were found | "o gom chiorus, dazzling in ruby, em-| “How. You'll Be” They are all-wool, a 8- | Harttord. s o y y he changs of time on | Naught; vice president. W. J. Koons: |in the first two acts, and included, TIn|orq. Tearl, amethyst, sapphire, opaz, . i o on nccountvol e e o tha ac: | secretary, Frank Waters; treasurer, |a Roaming Romeo, ’f\*;e Heast For. An|Fiade a very brilliant ‘appearance. Their VICTROLAS—$25 UP factory wear is guaranteed. B T e moila in towas | Frank D. Davis; collector, John B. Oat; | song, I've a Spot in My patching a v cosiumes resembled the color of gems, i dircctor for three years, Charles I, | Artist, and O, O, Aladain, You Stole My | JOHWIRG FeSCO ec, Toe KO0r, OF B, through which it passes has been moved | director fo ¥ tuined thé setting. The queen of the zems was the diamond, who alone of the precious jewels was crowned—or set in gem language. Y. ’s wh urg after 6.15 in the evening except Saturday That's W e e you to and Sunday. Las Heart, In the last act the music rather mb. . t AIhARc S fell off from the merit of the numbers of . At the close of the business session a | fe The Norwich post office is ‘badly in|, ¢ the ciose BF B8 e e S bt | the other two acts, and the action of the ) need of a motor vehicle. The collector comedy was more disconnected. Murphy & McGarry Who has to visit about twenty boxes in |°f the b . e ot st ityaat TheTT:lldng The following were the choruses: Machin i shers marched to the b SRl i $0 POURES | 0 OSEHEART LEGION S S e r fowers for| Probibition Chorus: Grape Julce, Kath- C (] op T N § MOLDS WHIST PARTY | teral of the principals and the co-|rvn Culver, 23; Bevo. Anita Greenebaum, 3 R 207 Main Street Cienden e e o e To4tn s | The Women of Mooseheart Legion gave | authors of the comedies of thig year and | '23; Milk. Mary Lambeth Ragsdale, '23 46 Franklin Street You can’t raise sugar on that fent 4t Springfield. April 28, The day |a well attended whist party on Friday | last, Miss Roberta Newton Paige, '21,|Lemon-pop, Lesley Alderman. P knov Apremont day by members | evening at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Le- | who wrote the music, and Miss Rachel % V:'eti;ioh'.gnse’llgcr]‘:‘r& h{;;gagot D:- bare spot back of your home, OE-tho Seth. atvrolbn i fendre at 100 Main street. Six tables | Smith, '21, who wrote the words. Dean, . ’83; Frelin Homttway, e cbr| 6l He cramisd for 36 Huea hack to his et The Sunday School Workers' Ex- | Were played and the prizes "“fix‘;"fi‘% The Cast. Fefen Perley. 120° Helon maat oans liné, one thign and his' left arm being but you can pl ew change for District 2 of the Windham |25 fojovs: Iirst stanifinmceonsm:ueon,'\. The following were the principals in| Artists' Choru Clarissa Ragsdale, | smashed. He spent 19 minths in hospit- County Sunday School Association is to [Secord Mrs. B. McCann; o 2 Vi : Ceene,|als and ‘Was honorably dischirged from PEAS Lo held Sunday at the Dayville Congre- | Mrs. Seymour DeRusha and Mrs. C. D. | the aSt: \ \ jain), an artist, Flarriet Allon; *30; Elisabeth Sand:] the setvice, but voluntacred agamm for the i [t was announced al e whi B gational church, with services at 3 and | Beayer. I i r, 23, Naugatuck | ford, ’23; Caroline Francke, '23. March dgve‘in 1915. And as Captain of 7.30. e JRae et E e I e Warne Slave Girls: Caroline Francke, '23;|the Fortieth Division he fought at Ar- Last week to license your dog for | Week Tuesday. Marie Antoinette Taylor, *22, New London | Harriet Allen, '20; Rachel Smith. *21;|mientieres, Deubaix and Lille. He was May first. Town c taken ill with ppeumonia a short time B 4 vich, *23; Mary Hester, '20. before the armistice. After his recovery Jeanette Sperry, '22, Oak Park, IIL | vich = : i Friday and Saturday evenings.—adv. Mrs. Dennis Bowen. Polly, guest at party, Heart Chorus: Kathryn Culver, '23: & be came to the United Staies, He con- Vi 1) 6 ta Greenebaum, '23; Mary Lambeth|ducted a conference at Darien, Conn., i e After an illness of a few days, Mary Evelyn Gray, '22, Washington, D. C. ene 4 e e T 1 ot 20| Sullivan, beloved wife of Denniz Bowen,| Patsy. gusst at party, 5 Ragsdale, '23; Lesley Alderman, '23; La|whero Mrs. Tiader has her country |and save enough to buy all the ferests of Trish {reeddun, ~ the maain | Of 40 Central avenue, passed away Fri- Martha Houston, ‘21, New Haven e home _(Vikingsburs; :and there met his Iz i ing about 2.30 o'clock. Betty, guest at party, S cox, atur & % sugar need. ShesuiILVas Ry Solna D Sawveries e e e el BT e St ar, 41 Rutatey B 7 hor Captain Charles T. Potter, of Norwich, B the Congregational church of 8T | 50 years ago, the daughter of Elizabeth |Jean, guest at party, 5 C ; Mary who was invited to the weddingz. has|The season is late. Buy only e and the late James Sullivan. She came Helen Collins, *20, New London +33 3 Marion Johnson, '23: Virginia | been a guest of the bride's mother at her Tickets for Willimantic bouts on sale| ¢, this country when a young girl, and | Toby, guest at party, . '23; Beulah Dimmick, '23; Mar- at Del Hoff, Fagan’s and Madden's cigar ; i Darien estate. the best and freshest seeds. ! has made ber home in New London and Agnes Leahy, *21, Norwich |Buerite Lowenstein, *23. 5 2 stores and- Baitic Inn.—adv. e Dick, guest at party, poandle Chorus: Eleanor Seaver, '20:|sr. MARY'S TO MARK With our assortment of Gar- Steamer Cape Cod ,of the Norwich-| In 1894 she was united in marriage Dorothy Randle, '23, New Haven ,flgf"f\‘;efl fin}i’nih 20; Cathrin Wilcox, START ON NEW CHURCH s New York line is still in New York |with Dennis Bowen, Who survives her,|Billy, guest at party, Tantermnr o o BaERINle ca8 BN | L A e mark thelOeny TOOIS it "% Tlensine. fo where her engines are being changed | with one daughter, Elizabeth Bowen.| Dorothy Hubbard, '23, Brattleboro, Vt. s e 23; Kathryn Finney, '23. Eat actonl ek G VS Aot hire the back from oil-burning to coal-burning. It | Another daughter, Kathleen, passed away | Jack, guest at party, bers of he aomenrre the musleal mum: | Bt o e oren ot be it i1n |select the' proper:spude;,’ fork, is hoped the work may be completed |March 18, 1919. There also survive four| Helen Barkerding, '23, Park Ridge, N, J. | bers of the comedy: nsmevilin: St e 0aSrtol ot RonGay early this month. brothers, Andrew Sullivan of Norwich, | Rats McCarthy, messenger boy, Act 1. iy - shovel, hoe, rake, to suit your sl S S eme i com- | John of Taunton, Mass., Dennis and Pat- Grace Fisher, '22, Hackensack, N. Y. evening.. Thess will be on;the:plot at the el, Y 3 Oh, Here's to You, quartet of girls and | corner of Central avenue and Hickory cam- | Tick of Ireland, and two sisters, Mrs.|Himuc of the Hotfug Isle, % i Beautifies —asit Thation for “mimeogveph speratar, sammg | Join Tiellly and re. Margaret Dusgan Anna Flaherty, 21, New London | €% With Prohibition chorus; I Am a|street where the church is to-be erected. : Roaming Romeo, Toby; And Now It's| The first stakes in the lot are to be 2 of Ireland. Genie of the Lamp, : Wedd 3 Lo or female, = Bp o ;u;;:a:tm&om e R e Grace Fisher. *22, Hackensack, N. J.| \edding Bells for Me, Aladdin with|driven by the surveyor on Monda a chorue of Wedding Bells; I've a Spot in|at 7 o'clock Sunday evening Rev. W. A. - Ladies of Charity and the League of the|Butler, ~ Lydi Marvin, '22, DeepRiver | 3o 5 ~ 2 ) s §1,200 per annum. e s s L St Meenna e S Heart for an Artist, Peggy, with Art-|Keefe, the rector, plans to have the en. rotects — as. .1t | A Norwich man, Harry wWebster, has ; Vife snd o Book Princess, , O. Alad. | th tion will. march,to “old St ; : neighbor and true friend tn time of trou-| . ‘The flrst et ia in the athdio,of Adam | ain, “You. Stole Ty Hioart: rscoms s | S o tronh Doaoamei,to fold St e rom, Injuries received when he|ble, and will be greatly missed by all|Ladd, “Aladdin” the second act in the | and Ataddis o Yion of the Tosary Rak Rerkdiien. . T | from a door in the Weave room to |who knew her. Hotfug Isle to which Aladdid is trans- g the cement walk below. Sleges, - ". auartet; Slave Girls' Dance; Give Me|Mary. in whose honor the church is i s ot|as Adam Ladd explains it, “with a wo. e | M honor of Mrs. George Maynard Miner, the | from that town ta the Teaist i o fve | man in the case” to whom a legacy ¥°:;,?fi:rfihfiadg‘gnu:mfiol&emrclhofi' newly elected president general of the | consecutive sessions, died at his home |15 &ttached With the proviso that _she £ Hcam et D. A. R—adv. e of SER R ead Saser sts’ chorus: Beautiful String Beans, by | tire congregation meet at the lot, where returned to his work in the Goodyear o vife and mother, k i Covers. ¥ Act 1L new work that the church is undertaking John H. Davis. ported in his dream, and the last act re- Luncheon at Mohican hotel, New Lon- e i ; Himuc; Love Song, Singer; Short. Cut| COMPENSATION FOR PARTIAL in Pregion early Frifay moming follow. | WSt MBI Qdaw 1800 TeEEy Arder ) Hair, Bobhed Hatr chomis: Luse Con: A Norwich store, which has been fea-|ing an illness of about nine months, : re rowe turing dainty and artistic May baskets, ° She was a loving wife and mother, kind| ~Henrietta Costigan, 20, New Rochelle | aur: piaddin. Rats, Jenkins; The Story|short exercises will be held. After these Cotton Mills, having apparently Te- . Genle's Dance; Wonderful One, male |l be dedicated to the blessed ‘virgin ’, turns to the studio. ‘The plot begins, ', male e 4 | don. Monday, May 5 at yers w08 | John H. Davis, one of Preston's most ALL LOSS OF LEFT HAND . 2| quers AlL death resulting from a complication of | the studio and takes the dare of fitting Workmen's compensation in the sum . : - X i lace of a professional dancer, the Act TIT. of $94.08, covering seven weeks at the had a visit from an automobile party | discases. imogthe.p) . passing through town, Thursday, the wo.| = Mr. Davis was a native of Stonington, | ETincess Bad, who TS poncelled her | We Are the Artists Who Put the Art|Tate of §13.44 per week, is directed to be men members buying about a dozen of | being born in that town on December 14, | enSagement to SR “m addim falls in | BIEDt Into Party. Trincess Bad and|PAaid to August Hilderbrand of 110 High the largest and most expensive. 1862, the son of Ira, A. and Lydia A. |, 10 the second ac n falls N/ quartet; The Dream Balloon, Aladdin|Street by the Winchester woolen mill of s ik Tile T it o | love with Pegey Arden as the Princess | Gyl Baloon chorus: For 1m ot a pa| Norwich in a finding and award made by ater oiree A former Norwich resident, Supt. Ber-|pctier Davis, —Siace 1887 he has made | 529 and wins her by the use of his : rin- lin W. Tinker, of Waterbury schools, is | VS home Eaton Swliers s sk iCon. B . | Commissioner J. J. Donohue. The com- . . wonderful lamp, which enables him to | Gio® RERIY: Tegey: Twinkle, Litde Can-) SURERCISS 4 T T e e |Our opening prices on Lawn e oemand Made by her fath | chorus; What Shall 1t Be? Aladdin and |S2Te rate for 125 4-5 weeks for the loss| Mowers are comparatively er, ths Himuc of the Isle. In the final | pgrit® JHE Shatl It Be? Aladdin and |\ ee 00 Tois ™oe "0l e of the lett| act, Aladdin finds that the unknown 2 low. As the season advances Wedding Bells for Me, ensemble chorus, | "2"d- Pegey of the legacy and the i e we shall be obliged to re-order E nt support h On Feb. 5, 1919, while working in the Princess Bad are one and the same per- xcellent P for the musical & at the new list. If you hl, urging the high school.students and pu- pils in the grades who will receive diplo- mas to practice economy with regard to the purchase of their graduation gar- ments. The Catholic church devotes May to veneration of the Blessed Virgin Mary, mother of the Saviour, and model of wo- 3 3 numbers was given by the collego. or-|"Crlen mill ‘at Thamesville. Hilderbrand genshioing the play fo 2, cloesl with 8| o oice” conaistingof. Robsrts Newtan: ! his let hand badly crushed. involving u'rz“,‘r:“m 7 i okl Mgy the weddiag | director and pianist; Virginia Rose, cell. | (1° ligaments, tendons and muscies o ector ; 1 the four fingers as well as the metacarpal ist; Miriam P. Taylor, J e . mankind. In'St. Patrick’s church, de- ECNE mone o . Paiadiahd Ton My el tie | e carly. s perve, i B - As the leadi n, Miss Warner had & [Ray:avioline ;| “Helsn votions will be held at the daily parish Siieating man, M 4 with | CoODS, trap drummer; Ruth Wilson, uke- mass each morning at 7, also on Tues- ® jsvod Abiee Disence and acted wih day ovenings. B. A. Capwell, master mechanic of the Anthony, R. I, mills together with Mrs. Mack, was at Goodyear Tuesday looking - over the new restaurant with a view to Commencing May 1st, my | erecting a similar structure on the self- serving plan for the employes of the Anthony mills. store “LANE RUBBER COMe-| A nest of snakes was unearthed by Peter Negorne while plowing on his farm near the Potter Hill school house, Wil- I * lington one day recently and, to date, PANY” will be open on Satur- he has killed over forty snakes. The reptiles had established winter quarters ky Eveningl and S l vs in a dried up well. The board of managers of the Connec- ticut Society of Sons of .the American ), o BETN MAWR SCHOLARSHIP Don’t compare the Townsend sincerity and genuiness. Miss Tai- | lele. y layed th t with its varied require- | Prised: faculty manager, Miss Orie| - Miss Lillian Wyckoff, daughter of Rev. nstructed Mowers. ‘r)n:ry.fs fn * finished form, scoring pro- | Sherer; faculty manager, Miss Edna | Herbert James Wyekoff = formerly of |CO! = The “ 3 - sian dance from Chalif and her excellent | Kofsky: musical adviser, Dr. Louis A.|James E. Rhoads Junior Scholarship at ‘Spider” pushes easily, cuts singing. Some of the best work of the | Coerne; chairman of properties, Emily o nouncements of fellowships and scholar- Leahy, Miss Fubbard, Miss Randle and (low, '23; chairman of costumes Vir-|ships made by Acting_ President Heien|Closely and evenly and out- Miss Barkerding, in which Miss Leahy | ginia Neimyer, ‘2! was prominent for the fine handling of | score, Anne Slade, '22; floor chairman,|. The awards were made at the close of her lines and the naturalness of her act- | Grace Waller, '20; publicity manager, | the senior May Day celebration, which CHRE I Two admirable numbers were the Greek | iness managers, Alberta Lynch, '20; Ver- | May Day Revels and Plays which come Bachanale, danced by Mjss Henriette | na Kelsey, '23. next Friday and Saturday. o Costigan, with splendid fire and spirit,| Miss Blue, who has directed the pro- —_—— and the love solo by Miss Ruth Mac- | duction with such success, got the au- |EXPERT FINDS AUTO PUMPER Jor made a charming leading lady and| The college managing committes com- FOR MISS LILLIAN WYCKOFF | “Spider” Mower with poorl nounced hits of the evening in her Per- |Blue; faculty manager, Miss Marion | Norwich, has been awarded the special Bryn Mawr College, according to the an- | close to borders, clips the grass evening was done by the quartet, Miss |Slaymaker, '23; assistant, Jessie Bige- chairman of music|Taft in chapel Friday mornifig. I ST I Blanche Finesilver, '22; assistant bus-|Was held this year in addition to the Donald, both of which called for en- dience with her in a tactful announce- IN EXCELLENT coxprmox| 129 Main Street, Norwich 8o Z ent made between the acts that the Al 4 v Revolution, at a recent meetmg in the gores haaAba - bell | D expert engineer for the Seagrave o1 A comedy part as a red-headed bell| musical numbers would be printed and until noon for the accommoda- | Hartford club made preliminary plans JOEN H. DAVIS d true for the entertainment of the national so- A hop, Rats McCarthy, was portraye company was in Norwich this week and . inspected the auto pun §:r'at the Central S Toda station. He found the pumper in as good y shape as it was five years ago. Chiet Any Brush in our window 21¢ H. L. Stanton had the pumper out Thurs- for sale later on. She invited subscrip- tivns now and there was a large response to the members of the - smocked artists chorus as they passed through the audi- ence. i i , who later : ciety when it holds its convention in R e e tion of my customers. R Rort My % 1 1 years he was employed by Hall Bros.,|in both roles. Miss Anna Flaherty was The Fall and Winter 1920 color card |as an engineer and steam fittter, devot- i also well cast in the comedy part of the. issued for manufacturers by the Textile | ing his spare time to farming and mar- ducted 2 small farm. For twenty-two Himuc of the Hotfug Isle, and another v To : day for a tryout. Although the pumper . Color Card Assoclation of the United | ket gardening. £000 comeCy number Was @ Gancs DY | 1o tn comenrin oot pealed aUention | s rated at 730 gallons a minuts mads| There is a brush there for States consists of sixty-six silk and| He was twice marrled, his first wife | Aladdin and the bellhop. endowment fund of the college Which is | trygur o - °0 21078 & minute in the | ] e every purpose a house- R b twelve woolen shades, the largest num-|being Miss Jeanette Caswell, daughter Brought Atmosphere. to secure $2,000,000. He called attention | "> °1" 3 Y PR hne u bel‘ 0. |ber co far presented. Shoe and leather |of Perry -Caswell of Stonington. They Dherases; Drevs to the posters which were shown around |SUES FOR DIVORCE Fi wife desires. They are easily colors are separately grouped. had one child, Ira A. Davis. On March| fhe color, variety and atmosphere of | (i hail ang lobby and asked that friends y oN CLINTON E. LANE. Prop' The state hospital in Norwich, the|Z2J» 1882, he was again married to|ne performance was contributed by the . y . & > . Frances H. Whitmarch of Stonington, hibition chorus, Arthur L. H rd N i state tuberculosis sanatorium in Norwich . 1 chorus element. The prohil posters on their mail. loward of North Stonington and the New London ‘almshouse wers dfi;{ghéfirbfi'ssefid{‘;‘-" m";mmh- Three | initiated the novelties of the comedY.|" mwo hundred girls from the college, has brought suit for divores from Bes- Visited Thursday by Secretary C. P. Kel. | Chiloren blessed this union, =~ lwhen they appesred early in Jhe first act] about two-thirds of the student enroli- |S1¢ A Howadr of Framingham, Mass. He logg and Mrs Trank A Mitchell, of the | .nq” 1905, Mr. Davis represented the | B obe Julce, bevo, milk and lemon POP. | ment, came here by special trolley ca: e Tent; T opre-oommiiien. bex | state board of chafitles, and conditions | toun of Preston in the legislature and Ll In the form and figure of 2 milk}from New London to attend the play Scer Jan. 3, 1917, and May 1, 1919, at NO'I‘ICE found satisfactory in each place. after his term as reprosentative e | Coiile; Tolled across the stage and acca- | and had seats in 4 body in the hall e e st g Wity 008 Jokn. el aughte o vas Lang- It you want real fresh fish you should | served for several years as assistant su- | sty arked Wash and | Fetarn. worthy and they were married on Jusy MEDICAL ASSOCIATION |[isit the Broadway [Fish market. For|perintendent of the state capitol. He has |T.emon pop, likewise in bottle shape, came | CAPTAIN GYPSY PAT SMITH 23, 1904, SaturGayT Flrsth fresh caught butter- | most creditably serve?l his fown as Se- |next in yellow wrappings, and Was fol. WEDS MISS KARIN M. TJADER Bt Sved st 2 fish, fresh caught mackerel, Sea Konk |lectman, constable and republican town |joweq by grape juice in a dulled purple, . M. C. PRICES: River Shad. These are not cold storage. | commitfeeman. During 1883 he Was & | o bers Snn dork: bown roned sime:| Captain Gypsy Pat Smith, the young| _¥+ M- C. A. Boys at Lanman HilL Office consultations .... ....... Round clams, long clams, live lobsters, | member of Company A, Third Regiment, House visits (between 8 a. m. and of the college use small replicas of tho WIFE IN- FRAMINGHAM worth 40 cents, and many are new designs. Leaves for Springfield. The local U. S. Army, recruiting station, P. O. buflding, is now closed. Privgtd | Edward H. Fallon who has been in charge here for the past six weeks left Friday for Springfield, Mass. This desiring to enlist may apply at 85 State street, New London, Conn. evangelist of the Tyneside Scottish Bri- | Friday evening a party of boys met at W Y. t Ib. 35c, fresh boiled lobsters, Ib. 40c, 40 | C, N. G. Fraternally he Was & member | sane ang soceombed muiot aesogrnt < | £ade of the Northumberland Fusileers, B, | the Y. M. C. A. at b o'clock and under 8 P M) epereens Broadway.—adv. of Uncas lodge, No. 11, and Palmyra| mpe wedding bells came in on And|X- and Miss Karin M. Tjader, a daugh- | the leadership of the Boys' Work Sec- House visits (between 8 o . Encampment, No. 3, L 0. O. F. Now It's Wedding Bells for Me, and|ter Of the late Charles Richard Tjader, | Fetary proceeded to Lanman's Hill where $a m) i (AL the United Workers' House, 8| He is survived by his wife and four|geov:ic®, WeCdn€ Bels Tor Me 289 explorer, writer and lecturers, and of Teyima most cnjoyable time prepar-| In Poland the cost of butter has risen Washington strect, Norwich, this ,(Sat- | children, and one grindson. motion, worked up atmosphere for the |Mrs. Tjader were married Thursday ‘"lno‘t ho it apeaentally the cocoa was|from 1 mark a pound in 1914 to 30 urday) afternoon, the 70 children will ; e e i) Somomptere, for o] ihe Xl Cayents . Presbyferian /ol at it might have been had there |marks in 1920; lard costs 20 marks @ D ve foeir anaval May, Patty ioyided WEDDING. The wedding bells were in silver with | New York, by the pastor, Rev. Dr. John | been sugar in it pound, but sold at .4 mark in 1914. Dur- by “’e.‘“é‘ ““{;";f"{f;:% ‘{{ ’;{“55 Pl costumes designed to resemble bells. H. Xelman, assisted by Rev. Dr. John " fter lul;‘per the discussion was led |ing the same period meat has risen from Siice W CormH ol VR orers i ' T've a Spot in My Heart for an Artist,| F. Carnson of Brooklyn. nto_a. consideration of the Sermon on| 35 mark to 18 marks a pound, bread turnish ice cream for the children. John A Carbray of 60 Boswell ¥ )wnich was sung charmingly by the lead-| The reception held at the bride's home, | the Mount, Mat. 5:9-16. Each verse was.|from 1 mark to +8 marks +a pound, The many reports or rumors that the éhue and Mrs. Anna Marie Barrett, of | jng Jady as her debut to the audience, |20 West 56th street, was small owing to |T¢ad and fnterpreted by a different boy | flour from 15 mark to § marks & pound, Shore Line electric railway houses near 18 Carter avenue, a Widow, were MAar-|introquced real Bohemian flavor in the|mourning in the bride's family. and most of the ideas were given by the | potatoes from 5 marks to 320 marks a Saybrook Junction were sold is contro- | Fied Thursday evening at St MArys |artists’ chorus. The artists wore orange| Captain Smith and his bride are to|DOYS themselves. bushel, eggs from .96 marks a dozen to verted by tho statement that they are on | hurch rectory by Rev. W. A Keefe. The | smocks, white flannel trousers, flowing | sail next Tuesday for the British West | FOIOWIng- the Bible study a spirited |5 oo apiece, shoes from 20 marks o the market, but nothing can be done un- | Erom is emploved as a horseshoer and|jeq and black velvet tam-o-shanters and | Indies. They plan returning -n July to | §8me of indoor baseball was played. The 1,200. marks a pair, til the court settles the many pending | has seen service In the army on the | carried paleftes. Color blazed on the|remain in this country until December | PATtY Teturned to the Y. M. C. A. at § cases involved relating o the lines C | Mexican border. He was born in_this Auring. thet & WHich o'clock. Manila is more and more becoming & stag efr act which was orig- gol . : city and has always lived here, The bride | 528, CHTRE HEE orig- | when they are going to England for & convenient base for American traders A number from' Eastern Connecticut | was born in New ork city. In the Second act, the first. chorus to| Captain Gypsy Pat Smith i often con- Foreclosure Suit Withdrawn. | doing business in China. ING COMPANY. They will renew | Who have relatives on the battleships anpear was the slave chorus, which open- The foreclosure suit' of Ernestine A.|— ; z fused with ‘Gypsy Smith, an older evan- 3 will be in New York today (Saturday) ¥ he- dotion o il your “HIGH PRICE SHOES” to|when the Atlantic fleet arrives in the| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |2 up the action a most effective | gelist. former appearance by the nm\\.nh river, it is estimated that there From the Consular Reports Traveling fees beyond prescribed limits days per mile Traveling fees be. limits nigh Normal confinements .. Administering anaesthesia vond prescribed s per ‘mile Refined Lady td Her Husband—Where did you leave my Shoes ? Husband—I left them in the CARE of | the GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR- | Captain Smith is of gypsy des- |Sisson of West Hartford against Joseph | FATAZ o A picturesque and admirably executed | cent. He had boarded a siip at Glas. | Rosenblum and Nathan ~Baggish of mer Mrs. Frank Hempstead is spending a |dance. The unusual setting of the second gow for this country on August 4, 1914, | Hartford has been withdrawn from the “FACTORY SYSTEM” and LG Shott 'fiW‘: fl;:rr}i‘;m 4t alll few days in New Haven. act wa senhanced by the Oriental cos- « : an: we | times unf e fleef ay . g rior court without costs. - It had been ‘when war being declared he left the ship, | SuPe brought to foreclose a mortgage for enlisted and was & Lord Levat Soout. . In | JP0UNS 10 SOTcase B - Joor Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Gallup have re- | tumes of the dancers and by the grace Connecticut suffragists have been in-|turned from a trip to Washington. and rhythm of their movements. July, 1916, on the Somme, his Tegiment vited to attend the thirty-third annual| Commander John Craven and Mrs. | COntrasting with the artistry of theliongisted of 828 men and 28 officers and White Breakfast of the National Woman | craven, who have beeh occupying the | SLVe tableau was the heart chorus which after going into action only 119 sumwiv- Suff; Association which this time will 2 . Lrhfped on to the stage to illustrate Alad- b: m?nn:r at the. McAlpin hotel Sun- house of Mrs. Daniel M. Lester on War- din's song Give Me Your Heart. Their 7 X CASTORIA =™ o= et, for the past six months, will F R 200 - | Jamestown. The most unique assembly of chorus| ~We wish to express our thanks to our For Iniants and Children : Alsmni of Dartmouth leafty tiat the, ' Mr. and Mrs. John Littls Leonad | eiris wasstno moord ma om0 SXpIets oL thavks te kind THE DIMRE, SAVINGS BARK have issued cards announcing the mar- was summoned by the genie from Green~ | deeds and sympathy shown us in ' this, Use ForOver 30 Years OF NORWICH. fall were closed Thnmnie. Because | riage of their daughter, Frances Eveline, | wich village in the twentieth century as|our time of gréat sorrow, at the loss of ln v' The regular Remi-Annual Dividend of lack of dormitory space less than 600 | and Robert Coit Johnson, Tuesday, April the most novel feature of the day. They|our beloved husband and father, Dow B.| Always beats has been declared at the rate of 4 men have been uccented for the next | 27th, at Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. John- | occasioned much applause as they gal-|Talbot. We also wish to thank you for the* m son will be at home after July 1st. at ¢ don't need to buy any ‘EXTRA PAIR THIS SEASON. 86 FRANKLIN STREET DI PALMA, Proprietor, P. N. CASH, Agent WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. tness befors th Tthare. 1o public. tnere is no an through the ad- zoiiiua oI The Bulletin, lists for admission to the college next T THERE 15 20 advertising medium ia Connecticut equat m‘fl C cest. a4 year from the earnings of freshman clas out of more than 1,000 ap- doped in on their whips, right up to the|the many beautiful flowers. : Signature of past siX months, ani will be payable 2 plications. = Dartmouth ‘College was apartment in “the Huntington, 170 | fcotlights, and facing the laughing audi- "MRS. DOW B. TALBOT, on and after Mdy 15, 1920 < founded-at Lebanon, Conn. = & [ ¢ R stood \in.a Tow in their distinctive MRS. FRANK v e ~ . ) FRANK L WOODARD, Treasurer. . q AR 0 The Bul- VRIS )