Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 8

Norwi lletin, Willimantic Of- Sen" 21 Chureh Sho Tolephane. 165 © he Commecticut Siate Collegs Gleo Qi8> give a fine programme of musical bers Thursday night a: the town I before large audience. The num- (Bds had been carefully prepared with & Yiew of pleasing different musical tastes, 4nd included Solos, quartette numbers, [@dliegs melodies, chorus - selections, and ntal ‘numbers by the Glee Club orchAstra. The affair was ar- by M. 'J, Farrellof this city who staged mnly sucoessful theatrical . musical |performances here. The KX cleb was brought to this city - i the efforts ‘of the Thread City clers. FolMWing the programme there i dancing, music being furnished by Sfe Majestic .opchestra. The numbers ted Thursday evening were: ing_ Along (Will Marion llege quartet. Smith, | P. N. Manw . (Frederick Bullard) bGood Night, Angeline, J. B. solo, Bertram Smith: Bye-Lo, college medlies, giee clubd — ack Hurt? L Whea the kidnéys do not properly do | Stheic wesk o purify the blood siream, poadoct and peissacs ocids se. the system and _amse backsche, violiz FTSRTRRE)PTLIITIINIS | 3 atternoons, and 7 | ning solo, M. Katz; solo, M. lego quartette, Smith,"C: Wogg; John' Peel (MarkAndrews): gite club; Oh By Gee! W. I.-Wood; Almz Mater (arranged’ by E. L..Berry) ‘gles Club; college cheers, led by P. F. Dean "The offfcers and ‘members . of -the .Co: negticut State College Glee' club ire a3 follows: - President, . < O Osberme; treasurer, ' P, F. ‘Dean; manager, ‘H. F. Webb; assistant’ manager,)N. Van Bu. rem; coach M. J. Fafréll : Gles" Clud members—! _Buren, B. Fogg, C. Hartwel), C."’ Comp Dean, B, Smith, H. Jaynes, H. Diom,.L. Clark] H. Flynn, }‘( i’.oWODb. w.’-‘g‘.' .-:od P, N. Manwaring, .G. g:uzu . Cramp- ton, .B. D.;Dew, H. Steck, T., Tillinghast, A 'Frosthélm, L' Kleln "D. Basseit, C. Neuman, H. Néuman,-J.' B. Rieketts, E, A.. Osborpe, F. Gates, K. McKeée, M. Katz, C. Brandt, ¥: Veorhées, . Car- rier, G. Hilldring, R. Hatch, E. Med- dell, J. Y. Blgger, T. Gardmer, S. Ce: ben, ¥. Dawley, W.:Bate The Girl Seeuts held | their 'weekly meeting Thursday evening &t the First Congregationals church house with a good attendance,* Patrol ‘neetifigs - were held and scont eraft’studled.’: - The Salvation Army drive’ for 35,500 to be rafsed here before the 20th ef this montl began Thursiuys mofning ‘eacti canvasser coverlng i part of’tiie ground allotted him. Répents of the’ succtss of the drive will be pi n in, each team o to report dally between' the houss of 2 to 7 to' 9 in the evening: {o figures were available Thursday ‘eve- s first reperts were to be made to- day (Friday). The city has been divid- ed into thirty<ight' sections each section being canvassed by a team’ captaln and members. The llst of team captains fol- lows: " PRLLRTTRNBATEIIITIN Killourey FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS B8 Union 8t = Phene 290 Wiltimantic, Conn (Lady Assistant) 55 JAY M. SHEPARD £ & Socceeting Fiimore & Shepard Dirsctor & Embalmer 62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC :E Lady Assistant Tel connectien ::Dr. F. C. Jackson - DENTIST 4 715 Main Street, Willimantie Phone 44 dHours—9 2. m. to 8 p. m. S M. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leav etic Office every moining excep! i, Plerre J. Laramee; No. 7. Joseph Rierlan; No. 8, Gilbert Fiynn; No. 9, John' M. Branefleld; No. 10, George Timmins; Ne. 11, Miss Blanche Hallahan; No. 12, William J. Grady; No. 13, James H. Hurley;"No. 14, John ¥. Collins; No. '15, Alvert ©. 18, Bmil Dents; No. 17 A. herhead; No. 18, Andret No. Mustard ; No. 0, Harry W. Standish; No. 21, G. Le- roy Howlett . No. 22, Frederiek, Hornber- ger; No. 23, W. C.'Smith; Ne. 24, Wal- ter B. Knight; No. 25, Ray Harrls; No. 28, Charles Larrabee, Jr. 7, Wal- ter Abbe; No. 28, Mrs. H.' €.’ Lathron; (Industrial committee,) No.. 29, Ameri- can Thread Company, Charles ‘W.- Hill; No. 30, Rossle Velvet company, Andrew Roux; No. 31, Quidnick-Windham Mfg. Co. ‘Walter B. Knighti, No, 33, Winaham Silk_Company, Rebért ‘H: Peatons, No. 33, Holland’ Mfg. Company,. Chfles W. Alpaugh: No. 34, Vanderman Manufac. turing Company, John Reilly;. No. 35, Willimaritic Machine Company, George E. Whitford:' No. 36, Doy ‘Scouts of America, Rebert C. Rose:'No.: 31, Sy- rian people, Willlam A. Hadded ; No, 38, Hebraic people, Sanvuel Isenbirg, . Abra- bam Gluskin and Isase Rosen. A pecial miesting of saperinténdents, principals of efty schools and. ‘-urermm of town schoola’ of eastern Comneeticut was held Thursday afternoon &t the state normal school, & large number - belng present. The purposs of the meeting was to devise sorie ‘method whéreby ‘the ex- isting shortage of grade teachers might be, overcome. Printipal iGedrge Shafer of the state normal and tralning schools af this city presided.: Severa! spéakers gave their opinione as to .how ‘the situation riight be_bettered... It was vbted to co- operate with the state beard of educat Lincoln’; No. | tion i 'its. campaign ' to! indues ‘girl high ¥ at 430 oclock for Willlmantie t car in morning to leave Willi- ntic for Norwich. Inquire at New! v % Lunch or at the hotels school gradyates. to enter normal schools to prepare for the profession of teaching. Under the direction of Miss Marion Raf- JOE ASTMANN Fresh Meats and : forts, {Telephone 740 Fish Groceries AAll kinds of Sausages, Bologna, Frank-. Etc. 25 CENTER STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. BARGAIN! Big Sale on Quaker Flour, which is the best bread flour made by the Quaker Oats Company. $16.50 Per Barrel $8.25 Per Half Barrel " - §2.10 a 241, Lb. Sack Don’t forget when you are buying your flour . we also have sugar—confection- ery, old-fashioned brown, and fine grain cat 25¢ a pound. [ Try some of our best home-made Sau- Bolognas, Frankforts, Veal Loaf, mailed 7 " MOTHER GRAY CO., Lo Roy, N. Y. Terty students of ‘the domestic science class served a dinner to the superinten- dents, principals and supervisors. Mrs. Thomas Greenwood leaves this city: this -(Friday) -morning at 9 o'clock for New :York, at which port she, will board the steamship Celtic for Liverpool, Where shetwill. visit rélatives. A session of the Windkam county su- perior court was held in this-city Thurs- ady atternoon to hear the case of Morris Kantrowitz of Willimantic vs. Fritz Gerulat of ‘Asliford, an alieged breach of contract regarding. the sale of 40 busnels of potatoes arid 25 bushels of apples. The announcement was made that the cases of Frank A. Phillips vs. Bowne Brothers and Sampel Stimpson vs. Aibert C. Coutu. also scheduled for hearing, were settled out of court. ‘A shiort calendar session of, the court is scheduled for titis (Friday) morning. i In the case of Kantrowitz vs. Gerulat| evidence was heard from both sides and the hearing. concluded and will follow the short calendar session this (Friday) { morning. Mrs. Mary Connell and her sister, Miss, Kathryn Carey. of 135 Union street leave | for Ireland Saturday mornifg to visit| their parents, having booked passage on the Cltic. That bird of bad luck that lit on Wind- ham's shoulder a little more than a week ago evidently” inténds’ to roost. there for some time. -Wednesday afternoon ~at { Stafford- the local team iost a hard fought game, T to 1, Windham outhit Stafford better than two to one, but it the Stafford boys used ten men ir. Duvall. when- ever Windham | High and are playing up-hill games this season against umpires. Francis Joseph, the vear old son of Mrs. Rose Giraca Shea, dled Thursday morning at St Joseph's hospital .from weningitls. He Is survived by his mother. James F. Ryder, 22 died Thurs morning at the Mansfleld state hospital and training school from acute myocardi- #s. ‘He was born in Danbury April 1898, the son of Edward 1L and Jessic Day Ryder. He leaves his parents Julla Flynn, wite of James F. Farrell, dled Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital. Nine -weeks ago Mrs. Farrell became a| patient at the hospital. where she under- went & serious operation. . Recovery was ! slow and another operation hecame nece mary. from which she failed to rally. and | death came af 3.28 Thursday moming. | Members of the family were at the bed- side when the end came. Mrs. Farrell was born in Norwich Sent. 2. 1869, the daughter of John and Alice Flynn. She was united In marriage Sept. 13. 1896, with James V. Farrell, Rev. P. P. Sh han officlating. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell came to- this city about ten years ago,| making their home on Park street. Sur- viving Mrs. Farrell is_her husband, a| daughter, Fraces M. Farrell of this! city, ' her .mother, Mrs, Alice Flynn, six| sisters. Mrs. Mary Buckley. Misa Nellie | and Katherine Flynn, Mrs. George Mans- ([l / field, Mrs. Thomas Nagle, Mrs. Charles Cook, and three brothers, Patrick, John and Maurice Fiyan. all of Norwich. Mrs. Farrell was well liked and the news of her death brought sadness to all who knew her. Femeral services for Mrs. Almeda Bidwell House were held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the “ome of her daughter, Mrs. Albert L. "3 nch, at 1 Windham street. The services .were con- ducted by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, mastor of the First Baptist church. Willi- ic. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. where a committal service w: condycted by Rey. Mr. Carpenter. The bearers were A. L. French. Donald French, W. C. Ward and Heyward Mar- tin Westbreok,—The W. V. L A. enrollment the present year of about members, 5 50 e, SEWING MACHINE @ emdnstraion and Sale of the Celebrated Srosae 8 “Gardner - Lodge, N0. meets in Pyth.an Hall. o A Lodge Oscar, No. 39, meets in Forestess’ Hall. Columbian Commandery, Xo- ‘4 at Masogic Tem St B S o et —_———— Davis Theatre scsierduy Withessed another o auueruse uid polure Suow WL Lae Lavia thewtre. | fvery uct weui ovir good aad lwiue @ Tews Lit with e Norwich Lies atregoers. 5 z N iecag the show is “Melody of Youlh with six tatented juveniles in an up- e-.ninute revue “¥or the Grown Six juventies have banded them: ups. scuves together for musical | wiider the titie of “Melody of Youth” are 1 sitering an u-to-the-minute revue for the srowL-ups. 'theré are songh, dances and patter and ail toe other things necessary jor a revue and everythfig is dome by a sextuie. of clever youngsters, who d3 muclh 10 sirengthen the argument that youth s supreme. ,The second act is Celin's Circus a clever animal act en- titled “Fun in & Menagerie,” with dogs jurd monkeys doing all the acting. The jihird sct i8 Paul George, the musical chef. This is a novelty offering that is something new. The fourth is Eilliott and | West, a team of cemedians who can dance By special permission, Mr. W. C. Ellis, Silk Artist, will be with us for another week. We will also offer a lot of Special Machines from $35.00 up. Also a lot of traded-in Machines from $5.00 up. Don't fail to call and look them over. EVERY COURTESY TO EVERYBODY OUR MOTTO: “OUR LEADER 1S «Zfee, — Jie e, BECAUSE WE THINK IT IS THE BEST SEWING MACHINE MADE” (We Are Sole Factory Agents for Norwich and Vicinity) he Plaut-Cadden Company Dayis. WINDHAM CO. SUPERIOR COURT SHORT CALENDAR FRIDAY ‘Windham county Villimantic, Friday, superior court May 14th, at 10.15 { o'clock a. m, for short calendar and as- signment of cases, Judge John *E. Keeler The short calendar list: John Velgohie i Luee Velgohic. an| Charles P. Mulligan. vs. Walter K. Henry Racicot Stephen J. Davies F. Benoit, vs. Putnam Savings Bank. Putnam Benj. Savings Bank vs. Benj. F. Benoit, Exr. et als. Uncontested divorces: yvs. Lillian E. Colb; vs. Cora R. Hoyl . Wallace Amil Barlowe. Trial_list, to jury: Arthur B. Prentics a ‘4 Butler Robinson, execu- trix. Henry Racicot gan. George G. Jacobson bonte. Rhode Island Roofing Co. vs. J. M. Shepard. Gertrude 1. Gilman vs. Lottie i Exr., appeal from liam Ross. Wal- Walter B. Col- Walter L. Louise Tresa at vs. com: ter B. Chase vs. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” marked getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, | preseribed by ‘physicians for years. over 18| cos “Bayer Tablet: of Aspirin” which NAME ~“DAooiy GENUINE ASPIRIN ““Bayer Cross’ on Aspirin like “Sterling’” on silver. i Handy tin- boxes of but a few cents. Colds, Headache, Toothache, Barache, i« Allen J. Macdonald. Luther E. Hopkins with the safety “Bayer Cross,” can be | Neuralgia, Lumbago, . Rheumatism,| s Byron M. Lewis. I A. Bradford v taken without fear because you are|neyii> Joint Pains, and Pain gen-| joseph Natorski. Joseph Bednarz va, Asp “Special In Waists : One lot of Waists, in the season’s most attrac- tive styles, made of fine striped Voile, trimmed in pink or blue—SPECIAL AT $2.98. Special In Coats St?lilh Spting Coats, in Velour, Silvertone and Heather Mixture — representing values np to $29.50—SPECIAL AT $13.98. 'THE H. C. MURRAY CO. twelve tablets Druggists -als scll Jarger “Bayer” packages. it Always buy an unbroken package of |is the trade mark of Bayer Manufa on- | ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic; tains proper directions to safely relieve | licacid. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE i VWillimantic, Conn. & Brown Wool- en Co. Warren Worth vs. D. P. Dunn, et al. Jennie N. Willi Ballard and To court: 5 Willimantic. St. Joseph's Iospital vs. F. Yalerio. Mildred L. Byron vs. Jesse F. Byron. Sarah Siegel vs. H. Bugbee. A. L. Frink, Admr. Arthur P. Turn- er. et al. Ernest Chamberlain’s Appeal from Probate Estate Harriet A. Flint. Katherine Foley v of Willimantic. Hattie L..Palme; tic Lighting Co. John G. Lewis. 3 frix, Appeal from Probate Doings Commissioners .on Claim of Arthur llsworth. k Ha kv lian, alias Mary Killian. Ann; Moffitt vs. Cora A. Young. Domi Del Peschio vs. Charles E. Hopkins. ward Eastlund Lena Alva J Dixon vs. Byron M. Lewis. L. J. Svives- ter, et al. vs. Francis Downinz. Edward G. Ames s Danserean. Peter Holden v illian. William _S. Brown vs. C. Clark. D. A. ¥d- ward N. Nason vs. Aime Gordon. John Mazalo and Lucia Ma: vs. Attar- do Pietro. Mrs. J. Bocash vs. Sadie Wheeler! Samuel L. Tde. et al. vs. Wicek Ciesla. Florence L. Kenvon vs. Carl P. Wenyon. Walter B. Chase vs. Davis - Brown Woolen Co. Albert I. Piche vs. Brewer & Co. Frank A. Spaulding vs. Joseph Chudak. John Chu Badnarz. Nathan D. L. Comwell. et als. Ass pecial Gertrude A. rdell vs. ingly. Mo court: Tuesday, May Doyle & Murphy Co. vs. Board Compa: vs. Josep Prince vs. Carrie| June 8 (Ni Town of Kill- 18 (Nisi). Federal Paper First Tuesday, May 13th—Frank A. Phillips vs. Bowne Bros. Second Thursday, May 13th! Morris Kantrowitz vs. Fritz Gerulat. Third Thursday, May 13: Samuel Stimpson vs. Albert C. Coutu. Miss. Josephine Chabaud, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Merrlam Chabaud. was taken to the Hartford hosnital Sunday night about 12 o'clock and was operated on for appendicitis. She was taken sud- fenty with an attack Sunday afternoon snd’the physician Jecided that an opera- \fon was necessary at once. Thursday the young lady was reported as in a favorable _condition. JudgesH. P. Buell and Frederick W. Holmes motored to Norwich Wednesday. Charles H. Strong was at Cowslip gar- den Wednesday afternoon and returned in the evening with a large ‘bag of the delicious greens. > | Charles Clark of Marlboro was here Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Davenport, who recently sold their - residence on South Main street to Joseph Agranovitch, left Tuesday for New Port Ritchie, T ‘where th will reside. They will visit Mrs. Davenport's. sister in New York for a few days before their journey south. Xdward T. Bunyan was a New Haven visitor Wednesday, making the trip by automobile. There was a large attendance at the suction held at the home of Max Kaplan on Elmwood Heights Wednesday, Mr, Kaplan disposing of a large number of cows and other livestock. Several out of townl buyers were present. Charles T.| Brown was auctioneer. | X ank Rogers of Salem was in town iesday. Wedli Mrs. George A. Mills and daughter of § Lebanon were callers here Wednesday. There was & teachers’ meeting in | Academy nan wednesaay atternoon in | charge of Supervisor Libby. Miss Alic | tew days’ visit with friends Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were in town Wednesday. There w day (Friday) the teachers’ convention in Supervisor of Agriculture town Wednesday the First district Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was here Thursday in Edith Mr. cupied most anything—except making Mrs. Martha Goodwill, the Johnson weeks, returned to her I Miss Helen Hulett of was the guest over ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hulett. Mrs. is_spending daughters, Mrs. Lina Bosworth and Mrs. | Rocheleau IS | Established 1872 135-143 MAIN STREET Kemp has returned after a Boston. ce at Mary's 1. be no sessions in town to- as the teachers will a orwic McCay, visiting the schools in ko STAFFORDVILLE who hast b for hospital al | ¢ ringfield, Ma: uhday of her p: H. Ballou of Hampden, Mass. few weeks wif T | your hou: thews. i Parkhurst of Stafford Spri the pulpit oc-| the Congregational | oo love. NORWICH, CONN. ighted all remarkable ding Mmany impersonations. t the Norwic] concert tonig] icians, John and and act funny without overdoing it The fifth act is McNai.* and Ashton, & black- face comedy duo, who do u little of everything. All five ac's dre big timers and an excellent program. e is sure io be the verdict. After you sec the show the feature picture is William Sarnum in “The Last of the Duanes” a six , <t picturization of Zane Grey's famous nov- ¢l International News ahd a. funny Mutt and Je comedy compictes the show. Two complete shiows every Saturday evening at 6:15 and 8:15. “BAB Coming to the Davis Wednesday, May 19t A ge luminary is rising above the dramatic horizon in the person of Helen Hayes, who will appear &t the Davis theatre, Wednesday, May 19, mat- inee and night, in the featurc role of “Bab” in the c~medy of the same Bame, based upon a set of stories by Mary Rine- hart, dramatized by Edward Childs Car- ANNOUNCEMENTS Concert by.the MeCays Friday Night Undoubtedly there will be a the ) A H singers and mu who hall given by the blind Mary appeared here in 1914 and who heard them. entertal g cottage No. 171 n | Hill' Ave. Mrs. Henry L. Lathrop, the ser, acquires the property for BALTiC Louise and Banff. nt, They in- e Azent John A. Moran has Jeanette T. Gifford the mod- Laurel invest- Sharon.—Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Ghurch Sunday Tast; as the mastor. Res,| Seriey of 10 East Fighty-first street. New Mr. Von Deck. was called to Long Tsland | gpore ™y, 2P50 T0F SIOE, hotse &4 {to attend the funeral of his sister-in-la%, | il ieir son-in-law and davghten Tieut | R S o Mo B re —— | Seattle. going later with them to Alaska There is a fixed rule for doing al-|and returning home by way of . Lake «#% Every Bit as Good Chocolate, Nut- Chocolate, Maple- Nut and Macaroon — and many different des- serts can be made from each flavor. Try My-T-Fine with alittle whipped cream or fruit. You will findit as attractive in appearance as it is de- lightful in taste. Y-T-FI Puddings My-T>Fine is not a jelly powder ; it is more than a mere flavor—it is a real dessert and one package will serve six people. It is economical, the sugar is already in it, and it is rich in food value. Your gracer has My-T-Fine. The D & C Co. Bush TerminalBldg.10,Brooklyn,N.Y. - Also makers of the famous D & C Self-Raising Flour for cakes and all kinds of pasty — and of D & C Lemon Pie Filling as They Look penter. The comedy comes to this city direct from a record run of three months at the Hollis Street theatre, Boston, where its success was immediate and pronounced: of its youthful star,” Helen Hayes, the American said: “Just as Maude Adamns is resigning roles requiring youth as well as impish charm, . this -young person comes along to suggest the Maude Adams of “The Little Minister” of 1895. The effervescent and irrepressible fapper with her romance, her ensa- tionalism, her extravagance and elfish- ness i3 a role fo bid-fair to place Helen Hayes the young seventeen year old girl, among the front row of American &c- tresses. Added to Miss Hayes' charm, is the pretty plot-of a story—the younger sis- ter, fresh from a girl's school : the elder marriajpiable sister, an ambitious mother, a pal sort of fathér, and an adering young neighbor boy. There dre complications galore when Miss Seventeen takes charge of affairs. The sort of complications that bring laughter and at times a hint of tears. An excellent company, the same one In fact that presented the comedy in Eoston. will be, saen in its presentation here. Seat sale Monday at 10 a. m. Mail ‘orders with remittances accepted now. Strand The Strand has 2 wonderfal shew They are featuring Billy Hart and Cire cus Girls in a miniature circus act. is a_full stage-act with bits of singing. talking &nd dancing with a buriesque mind reading side issue. If this act does not make you laugh you had better consult a doctor. Roatini and Barrette are seen in a full stage novelly singing and taiking act. That is 2 dandy. Bald- win and Sherry have a clever singing, talking and piano act. For the special feature pleture Grace Davison will be featured in ‘The Hidden Code.” The. Hidden Code will make ¥ appearance, here on _Thursday, and Saturday at the Strand theatre. black scicnce of hynotism is ome of the big factors in this tale, and as the story develops it is opposed to fhe passion of love. ' After love has been subjected 1o the test of fire and water it emerges trl- umphant and _the forces of blackness retreat to their hiding place in dismay. Tt is said that but few contemporary film offerings can equal The Hidden Code in rapidity of action, in turbulent situntions which come into being in & twinkling and “are solved only to give way to another perplexity. e story is by Norman Harsell, who | has no peer as a writer of adventureuns romance. An up-to-date weekly show at the Strand. Big show for Sun- day. Watch for our Monday show. It will be the best ever seen in Norwieh. Breed Theutre “The Cup of Furg,” an Eminent Au- thors Productions from the Goldwyn | studios, is a picture that will undoubted- |1r rank as one of the most smccessful { offerings of the year. It has all the ele- | ments which make a good photoplay— = cast composed of good ¥ lendid direction. “The Cup of Fury” as a novel had and sill has & tremendous s 1t is from tho pen of that sterlinf author, Ruper Hughes, and its characters are all tru to-life. The many thousands thrilled by “The Cup of Fury” as a novel will find It a reater thriller a8 2 picture—to be shown at the Breed theatre today amd Saturday. Helen Chadwick has the lead- ing feminine role as Manise, the pretty American girl Who ran away from her iearly environment of squalor and want to seek a stage career. Success in time leads her abroad where she becomes an Innocent factor in a German conspiraey, Inm\‘ml her patriotism on her return to | Aerica by defeating a traitorous piot to destroy u newly launched war vessel Rockeliffe Fellowes plays opposite Miss |cmd-1ck as Davidge, a young ship- bulider whose admiration . for Manise is not shaken by the coud of suspicion which hands above her. His loyalty is reward- ed in a truly romantic way. A Fox sunshine comedy tited “Danerous Eyes* and the Pathe news make up the remain- der of the bill for today and Saturday. I 53 2% il Eggs to Put Down In Water Glass . The Farm Bureau office in this city at the present time can supply the names of a few poultrymen who have eggs to spare for peaple wishing to put thiem down-in water glass. The outlook is for high egg prices another fall and winter and any one will do well to put down egEs at this time of year by the water glass method. Anybody i to secure the names of m-n . égEs to spare should get “In touch 4. the Farm Buresu office. Leaflets will a: 0 Be supplied from this office, giving di- rections for the use of water glass. premier clozes this big Norfolk.—Miss Anna C;se—. the neted soprano soloist, who has been heard here at former June festivals of the Litchfleld Ccunty Choral union, sailed % /| Londen, whére she will make her !m*-’?r @ébut in the Queen’s hall May 26,