Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 7

Hanove: on's e b ; Silk Dresses $19.50 Haven’t you worn your little woolen dress about long enough; don’t the warmer days (since it has ; stopped raining), suggest to you a change of costume ? And can you think of anything more suitable and more attractive than a “chic” little dress of summer silk. We are showing at pres- ent, a splendid variety of models, (sizes 16, 18, 35.“).““!319-5?- J. B. FULLERTON COMPANY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. fice, 23 Church St, Telephone 105. ‘What Is Geing On Tonight. Obwebstuck Lodge, No. 16, L O. O. F. meets at 807 Main street. Ladles' Catholic Benevolent Associa- tion meets in St. Joseph's hall. Folldwi @ survey of housing cobdi- tions mml.u in other citles the hous- ing committee of the Willimantic. Cham- ber of Commerce: has made a report to that body the substance of Which fol- lows: Several methods- of obtaining more houses {n the commmnity have been brought to our attention, but this re- port will not go in detail into this as- pect of the situation, as it will suffice to say that your committeo agrees that eny one of them is at the present time inadvisable. / The main and compelling reason is, that, figure as onme may, the fact re- mains that the builder or owmer of a hoyse at the present time would: be obliged to pay, at conservative figures, a rental or cost price of approximately thirty-ive to forty-five dollars per month, in the case of three-tenement e ———— 4 JEWETT CITY houses, and more In the case of double of the Uorwicl 3 t|or single houses; and this ‘figure seems 'm‘hsm: N:AE: "Zflexfimhsi’mfi”’f‘i prohibitive for the bulk of those who de- Mrs. Georgs A. Haskell has appointed | 3.15, daylight saving time, Miss Delia D, |sirc to own their own homes in this s the dinner committee for Memorial day | Leavens, o?Norv:’c:‘, and Rulr Mr. Legg, | city. These figures were arrived at after Mrs. M. E. Shea, Mrs. T. A. Rioux, Mrs.|of Norwich, are two of the ers. Owen Havey, Mrs. Clifftord Langlals, Miss - \nnie Comnell, Nerman Parkhurst, ‘consultation with builders, with bankers A prize-speaking contest and spelling|and in comparison with the rentals or Mrs. F. D. Ballou, Mrs.|match from the public schools of the|monthly charges made “in. cities Which HiscoX, | town is to be held in Riverside Grammar|have adopted a housing program, and Soe. 3, Tt ppan, Mre. Bdward Gal-|School hall Friday evening. In the first[your committee considers them conser- e Mers 3 Mrs. W. R Bur-| group of speak n years of. afe | vative. lick, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. A. L | Sro Afieer cocmptonts o e Mrs. G. JL|speakers. There are two groups in thelshall be given such publicity as may , Miss Ruby are fifteen contestants. In the second | We recommend the creation of a sps group of children over ten. are eleven|cfal committee of threé, Whose nam: spelling contest. There Will bc several iseem advisable, to whom all who desire L musical n t grades | I wn 2 home may apply; e g o8 . ical numbers by the different g o bulld or ¢ 2 PP and members of the schools. The prizes|that is, to 2ct as a sort of clearing Wednesday were: Mrs. H. E. t m- Mrs 3. T. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs |27 f0Ur two and one-half dollar gold{house for the building needs of the com: Dieces. The judges'are Mrs. E. H. His-[ munity, to gradually obtain the names & A Hiscox, Merton Bugbee, Mre. E. A g A K Yaust, Mrs. Walter Marshall, Miss Ellen | o5, M® A. M. Clarke and Mrs. R. F.lof all those in this city who desire to Miss Christine Wilcoz, H. Mrs. t 2 b ~$ ‘Warden Joseph H. MecCarthy has se-|program, so that when the time is rir e e cKen | cured the services of a landscape gar-|We need not delay but be ready for the Cheney. obtain the aid and benefit of a housing Miss Janet Wilcox, Mrs. Charles|dener who is at work changing the| task. rmstrong. and Mrs. Samuel Geer. The Ladies’ society of shurch is to meet at Miss Ruby Thorn- this (Thursday) afternoon. Baptist Caticura Girls Are | Sweet and Dainty | Nothing %0 ineu-es a hoalthy, clear com- shrubBefy with a view to further beauti-| We further recommend the retention, fying David Hale Fanning park. The|if you see fit. of your present commit- dwarf evergreens at the main downtown |tee, to continue . their efforts to formu- entrance are to be removed in favor of|late a workable plan, so that the plan more aftractive settings at that point|may be ready when the time comes to At the entrance on the church promenade aid those Who have signified their in- and ond on North and East Main streets| tention of bengfitting by it. 3 new plan of shrubbery has been adopt-| Wo also urge the manufacturers to ed and the new cettings will be made at|take care of some of their own short- once. Memorial day will see this beauty | ages, either of their own initiative, or Epot of the borough more attractive than|in conjunction with your committee. g FRANK H. FOSS, Xotable among the striking epitaphs ; Secretar copled by Mr. PhitMps in his book is the| mor tne Committee: Charles W following : anea In memory of Mrs. Lydia Mott, the wite| 1omeg, P, Mustard, H. W..Huber, of Colo. Samuel Mot and _daugnt, of |t P- Murphy, Frank H. Foss. home. wich. At this section of the road the Soon run my glass, you soon must meet; Beckwith car struck the Counthan car. your doom. The occupants of the Counthan car were This monument then Improve Prepare to| uninjured, but Mrs. Beckwith ‘complain- die, ed of injury to-her right hip and an ex- Prepare to meet thy Judge as well as I.|amination disclosed a broken ‘bone. An Rev. Ludovic Paradis of Voluntown of-| argument as to the party fo blame ficiated at the funeral services of Victor |arose, Counihan claiming lie was on the Perry held at his home Wednesday. | right of the road when struck and Beck- Burial was in St Thomas' ccmetery.| With disagreeing with ~him. - Coiifiitan Hourigan Brog. were In charge. also' claimed Beckwith agreed {o setile The amount received for the Salvation |fOT the' daziages but this was denled on Army drive up to Wednesday night was| Wednesday morning when the question $328.90. Kleven teams have not reported | Was put to Beckwith. -~ The accident was to the treasurer. The American Legion|Teported to Chief of Polics Killourey }bove have worked splendidly and met| Wednesday afternoon by John P. Beck- I ready response in most cases. On|With, fatier of the driver of the ma- Factory Hill €tephen Faber, who was not| chine at the time of the accident. Mr. ons of the appointed solicitors, loyaily | Beckwith In making his claim fhat the gave his aid, by going with the two|Counihan machine was at fault has en- young men who were apportioned this|making his claim that the Counfhan ma- Qistrict and the result was a good sum|chine was at fault has engaged City Iin. collected in small amounts. gineer R. B. Mitchell to make blue prints i L0 of that section of the highway. Accord- Can’t Be Done. ing to the claims of Mr. Beckwith and ’ a party of friends who visited the site The most discouraging Job in the|os tne accident his car was well over world is the attempt to make the Unit- (5 the right and the Counihan car might ed States turn Bolshevi Washing- | have been out of its proper place. Mr. ton Post. Counihan has made no statement since FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Unien 8t Phone 290 the accident. Persons paseing the I a- Won't Take a Tint, talk. He's one of those guys who just|distance but this may have been caused won't taie a hint—Charleston News and|by both parties failing to give wid- Courfer. enough space for the automobiles to pass without colliding. Willimantic, Conn.| One hundred and fifty years ago, when | 3any automobiles have passed over (Lady Assistant) Brazilian stones were poured on the mar- | {1® spot since the accident. The Couni- JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 NMORTH 8T, Lady Assistant Tel. connection WILLIMANTIC as $6 a carat. and damages to the running board. The running aboard and the left front whee was damaged. Both cars slid to oppo- site sides of the road following the im- pact. drum corns plays at the drumming con- Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 . K SAVAGE'S Bullets Office inday at 430 o'clocl Firsy car in merning o lsave Will r tle MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Demonstration and Sale of The Free Sewing Machine Is In Progress hchgeubmuhinemyhome,ud Demeonstration and you an ity to :-lygudlh“WwH'lw—‘mFREE”ntaspu- A good sewing Free to 8d_car leaves for Willimantle test in Webster, Mass., Saturday, nex twelve new snare drume and three new were made by Odell M. Chapman of this elty, major of the corps. Wiltred Arthur Cote, son of Mrs. Em- ma Cote, and Joseph Eugene Millett, son of Mrs. Jennle Millette, both of this city, enlisted in the U. S. navy at the New Haven recruiting station recently. They have been sent to Hampton Roads, Virginia, for training. Each received 2 rating of A. S. for electrician, class G. i = I = e Telephone 700 Norwich Bulletin, ~Willimantic Ofsyman. He wrote a note to the mother of a man holding a bankbook at a local bank. The note was in French“and the mother believing all to be: Well, handed the book to the man who' went' to the bank and after satisfying the. /paying teller, drew out the $125 on.the acéount. When the owner of the pass boak came home at noon the. fraud was' discovered and thé bank notified... The pofice are now after the man Who wrote the note. thered at her home on Quercis avenué Tuesday evening and gave her a Pyrex shower. The evening was spent with music and luncheon was served by the hostess. . Those present were Misses Rose Arel and Belle Johnson, Mrs. Mary Rood, Mrs. Jennie Frederick and Mrs. Bertha Rivers. §Joseph Nadeau, Franl Cote, Francis | Marcoux and Arthur Parent. ling that he “had got _through fooling Gen’l Jobn Tyler. Mrs. Johin Beckwith of Windham has She departed this life Febr. 24th, A. D.!a broken right hip as the result bf an 11787, in ye 20th year of her age. automobile accident Tuesday night on You earthly visitant behold and see. Cooley’s Hill in the town of Franklin.| These Marble lines in Memory of me; Clarence Beckwith, -Wwith - his ~mother, | Once I.the animated clay possessed Mrs. John Beckwith and Miss * Marion As you; tho' now my dust lies here at|Potter of Windham, were coming toward rest. this city when a car driven by James Are you in years, or youth, this is your|P. Counihan was headed towards Nor: tion of the accident Tuesday night no-! The sultan will never ba evicted by |ticed that'the road was torn us for some) ket, first quality dlamonds sold as low [Ban car had a broken left front wheell Beckwith car was also dnmaged at thel When the Thread City Continentai| bass drums will be used. These drums! A new kind of a flimflam game was worked in this city recently by a young NOW Is None Too Soon to Place Your Order For a SILO, If I You Expect to Get One $15.00 ALLOWANCE L =1 This Season. If you bave an old machine, we will allow you $15.00 for it, npfl::fflq;:;:fhfln.mdlf you.luve no old ° FREE SOUVENIR Cmmmummh.:&.fit&dbyw. . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. WE HAVE THE RIGHT KIND AT THE RIGHT PRICE. AND CAN MAKE DELIVERIES “WHICH I§ QUITE A STATEMENT” THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Seven friends of Miss Opra Cote ga- Sullivan, Mrs. Sarah James Mrs. Lizzie The Sodalitas, a girls’ club _of the First Congregational church, is to hold 2 gentlemen’s night Saturday evening at the Congregational church house. An en- tertainment will be given, followed by dancing. It is the plan of the class to: invite members and non‘members to at- tend, each girl to bring a man friend. Refreshments arc to be served by the committee in charge. Funeral services for Loretta Ferdi- nand Durand wefe held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from her home at 33 Maple avenue. Burizl was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. The funeral of Isaac Charter was held Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock from § his home. The requiem high mass at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. Edward O. Mathieu, who also read a committal service at the grave in St | Joseph's cemetery. There was o large attendance at the services and beautiful floral tributes were received. The bear- ers were Antion Dion, Arthur. Berfrand, After being out for forty-two minutes the jury in the case of George G. Pacqb- fon vs' Edwerd Labonte for aileged breach of contract, found for Labonte the ddfendant, awarding him $100.50 and in- terest amounting to $119.69. This case has occupied the attention of the superior court for the past two days testimony for the plaintiff taking | most of the time of the court on.Tues- | day and testimony for the defense camo to a conclusion at noon on Wednesday. Labonte on the stand told that Jacobson had discharged hip ini May of 1917 say- h him.” - Jacobson had acted sour toward him for a week prior to this time. | In telling about the team Jacobson said he had to buy in order to finish the job, Labonte said it was purchase® about a month before he left the job. He had al- so asked Jacobson about the money due him and Jacobgon had told him he would get it as soon as he received his. On eross examination by the attorney for the vlainfiff. Labonte admitted ho made from $24 to $30 a day hauling logs at first Lut towards the end the money amounted to only about $10 or $15 per day. He denied that.the work was as hard as t@um work on the road. Labonte claimed Jacobson had hired John Wag- | ner away frora him,.and that he and Wagner has had no_trouble ‘over money matter. Jacobson desired about 16,000 feet of logs per day to run his mill and complained that he was not doing the work to suit him. Labonte denied having | told a workman by the name of Palmer ! that he was getting sick of. the job. Judge John . Keeler declaréd a recess immedi- ately after the conclusion of testimony at 1 The afternoon session began at 1:45 o'clock each attorney giving his argup- Kecler's charge to-the jury e minutes. He told the jury they three verdicts theg, might render, one for the defendant with cos one for the plaintiff with} sts and another for the defendant. The jury retired to the jury room at 4:30 o'clek where they elected L. J Lev- ck, foreman. kno AtS their 1 are speaking at all | nnection with the Sal- | The speakers Wed- k P. Fenton and Dr. nesday w. P. SHORT CALENDAR SESSIO AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY Windham county superior court at Willimantic, Frid: lay 21, at 10.15 o' t calendar a Judge John ler presiding. The s alendar li Stephen J. Davis vs. Walter K. Do William MeArt] application for re- ward; Harry E. Bac! People's Na-| tional Fire Insurance Co. Uncontested Divorces—Walter B. Col- Charles P. Mulliga: s: Davis & Brown M. Willis vs. Ne Michael. J. Kenney John T. Ryan. vs. “City of ¥ Walter B. Chase Voolen Co. Hospital vs. F. Valerio, Mildred L. By- ron F. Byron, Sarah Siegel ve. bee, A. L. Frink, Admr. s Turner, et al, Ernest Chamberlain’s appeal from probate Es- tate’ Harrlet A. Flint, Katherine Foley vs. City of Willimantic, Hattie L. Pai- mer v limantic Lighting John G. Lew- appeal from probate doing of commissioners on claim of Arthur P. Ellsworth, Jak Has- sezuk vs. May Killian, allas Mary Kil- lian .Anna Witter Moffitt vs. Cora A. Young, Dominick schio vs. Charles I. Hopkins, rd Eastlund vs. Lena Sabing, Alva J. Dixon vs. By- ron M. Lewls, L. J. Sylyester et al vs. Francis Downing, Edward G. Ames vs. Charles Dansereau, Peter IHoiden wvs. May Killian, William - 8. Brown vs. George C. Clark, D. A.; Edward N. Na- son vs. Aime Gordon, John Mazzalo and| b Lucla Mazold vs. Attardo Pietro, Mrs. J. Bocash vs. Sadie Wheeler Nichols, D. A., Samuel L. Ide et al vs. Wieek Cie- of butterflies."—Dmeaor NI NVSRS TN TS NP D O RCSNRADR “To describe women, the pen should be dipped in the rainbow and the paper dried with dust from the wings SPECIAL DISPLAY OF Mid-Summer Millinery Thursday, Friday, Saturday—May 20-22 A beautiful showing of Dress and Sport Hats, in white and all the soft, Summer colorings, to match the frocks. ettt L. Kenvon vs. Carl P. Ken- Brown Woolen Co., Brewer & Co., Inc., Frank A. Spaulding vs. Allen J. Macdonald Luther E. Hop- kins vs. Byron M. Lewis, L. A. Bradford atorski, Joseph Bednarz vs. John Chudak, John Chudalk dnarz, Nathan D. Prince vs. Carrie L. Herbert J. Barnett vs. Myrtice A. Barnett, Eva Schuh vs. Lena Albert J. Piche vs.| The afterncon session opened with devotional service led by Rev. J. §. Voor- hees of Pomfret. In the absence of Rev. Arthur Porter, Rev. B. P. Ayer gave a talk on his experlences in the Pilgrim Memorial fund work in Connecticut. The principal address of the afternoon was given by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott of Norwich, who gave a splendid talk on vs. Joseph well et als, Assignments—Special, Wardell vs. Town COLCHESTER funeral of Mr: as Langdon, held Saturday. good attendance. Ar- orial services in June. de for 2 big time in June, third rank will be conferred on sev- c s. Lodges in_neighborin towns will be invited and a banquet wi John G. Clark of North Westchester was in town Tuesday. ries H. Dawley was in Norwich m Cone of Millington was call- | Mase., ing on friends in town Tuesday. . Sorrell and Emil Commette of North Westchester A Willimantie was in town Tuesday instructing the; Academy orchestra and Mandolin club. caller Here Tuesday of Marlboro ds in town Tuesday. James Johhson was in guest of friex WINDHAM The 5Sth ann: The morning ses~ rial fund was given Hodgdon, who has visited a large number of statés in the campalgn for the fund,|Thursday afternoon. and he reported the response as most| Mrs. A. D. Cordtsen, who has been }8pending 2 week in Springfield with her rAlf the churches in the assoclation were | biother's family, has returned home. read by the seribe, Rev. Willlam Swairt: actory. Reports from about one- ssociation had been asked to send a re- port of the year's work, but a number|of Mr. and Mrs. A. D- Hale Sunday. had not complied with the request. to business. Harrison of Woodstock was moderator. | The ladies of the church served 2 fine| family. 'ASPIRIN=-A Talk Aspirin only as told by “Bayer” i The pame “Bayes” identifies the |ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural- true, world-famous Aspirin pre- |gis, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu- scribed by physicians for over |ritis and for Pain. cighteen years. The name “Bayer” | Always say “Bayer” when buy- nmeans genuine Aspirin proved-safe |ing Aspirin. Then look for the by millions of people. In each unbroken “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” you| Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- are told how to safely take this |lets cost but a few cents. Drug- WILLIMANTIC, CONN. genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head- | gists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Menoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid owwm-rw**wwwme‘mwv | ks i Davis ¢ [ table salad, rolls, pie and coffee. Religion a Vehicle of Freedom. 8, 1320 Theselection of officars for the year in- 2 cluded the choice of H. C. Lathrop for moderator ;= Rev. Willlam Swaigson, scribe; treasurer, P. §. Hills; executive committee, Rev. Arthur Clifford, Rev. J. 8. Voorhees; advisory committee, Re: The Missionary society of the Congre-|Mr. Merrill. Rev. Harry McCready, Rev. nal church met at the home of Miss B. Harrison 7 on Norwich avenue Tues- . Mr. Wil at 3 o'clock. vhen ELLINGTON 7 dancing. Music was furnished ne iazs orchestra. visitors in joved by all was were much enjoyed. ] safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack- of |8ge and on the tablets. e finner of ham, escalloped potatees, vege- Marshall v v. Mr. Fogg: John Wade have returned | DArrator, Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees. Where they attended the | association was invited to hold its Wade's sister, Mrs. Thom- | Meeting in Danielson. There was a number of ministers and delegates pree- er Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., held | ¢t from _Canterbury, Central Village, their meeting in Pythian hall Tuesday | heplin, Danielson, Eastford, Brooklyn, wsfield, North Windham, North Wood- rangements were made to hold the annual Woodstock, Pomfret, Tt Plans were ‘Westminegter, One of the leading social events of th scason took place in the Ellington town !l Saturday evening Wwhen, under the ausyres of the Girl Ecouts, Neil Patter- son, Scottish comedian, of Springfield, entertained. This was followed AL the anniversaty night of Ellington| grai e Wednesday evening 2 fine pro- gram was presented to a large and en- b % thusiastic audience, after which a sub- Charles 1. Beebe from Salem Was | gunial supper wwas served in the lower the hall. Professor Wheelsr of Storrs and L. H. Healy, secretary of the state board Willimantie| ©f agriculture, made addresses whic Miss Carrie Noble has resumed her duties as teacher of the primary room of Center school after an absence of three meeting of the Wind-| Weeks, during which time M; Congregational | Substituted. churches and ministers was held with the local church Tuesday. | sion opened with 2 devotional service le t by Rev. Harry McCready of Willimantic, | PoInts of inteerst in the old to: followed by an address of welcome from Th the pastor of the church, Rev. Arthur W.|A Sikes Friday afternoon. A report of the Pilgrim Memo- The W. C. T. U. held an interesting Rev. Frank|mothers' meeting in charge of Mrs. C. J. Clark in the lecture room of the church . A. D. Hale The Woman's club went by automobiler to Deerfield, Mass., Wednesday to enjoy the annual outing and visit the historieal Bast Side circle met with Mrs. R. Mrs. C. M. Perry has returned from a Mr, Swainson stated|visit with friends in Hartford. that every one of the 32 churches in the} Mr. and Mrs. Noffnan Dixon and daughter Dolly of Hartford were guests Mrs. Ernestine Westcott and children The remainder of the morning session |are visiting relatives on Block Icland. Rev. F. B.| * Leslie Metcalf of Tolland was & guest Tuesday of his brother and the.latters B T A e ‘with piquant pep to give it verve, but:pot O. F. Eddy of Norweod, R. L, is visit-| oo much to put it tn-the so-calied sex ing at Mrs. E. E. Waite's. g'“nu“um ’:'l.‘_h entertainmesit wel Mrs. Henry White and children of . Moosup were guests of Mrs, Ethel Sher-| An Wp-to-date weekly closes thia fiye- man Friday. Iy and entertaining show At the Strand Miss Ada A. Marriott of Providence|The Strand's prices are the same. spent Sunday with her. parents. The Ladies’ Aid_soclety met with Mrs. Breed Theatrs, R B. Marriott Wednesday with ten members present. They worked on 2 quilt for the soclety. Mr. and Mra. F. G. Marriott and daugh o T I ter Marjorle spent Stnday at South Man- | BIU{aln folk, 1he Ul of pre-var So chester. s Gopbwryn protinétion, Mrs. Niargaret Burlingame has return-| Pihiome (s Cop™ o, rotuction, "ha ed to Oneco agter spending the winter at| LT AREFIRFG O L TRENT asbratea South Manchester. novel of the same mame, Which wifl be Mra. W. S. Bundick, Monroe Kenyon, | Do) gantare attraction Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoit and little 80| tre todny. the totntain 123 whess were In Providence Sunday. o o Miss Mabel C, Kennedy alls visited relatives here Sunday = == cnusuglly interesting. ‘aljace Worseley directed this pléture in whose cast will BOLTON NOTCH be found such well-known favoritss g Albert Skinner's little daughter Laura|Clara Herwen, Paultne Starke and jcame home from the hospital Saturday|James Nell For the second featurs nd is doing finely. Shirley Mason will be seen in “Her Mrs. Kittie Webster went to Springield Man” The story deals Wia Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine were in Hartford Saturday. 3Mrs. 1da Moran, Mrs. Clyde Davis and Mrs. Denton Davis were Hartford visits ors Monday. t Miss Mary Cross was in Andover Tues- complete in every detail day and Wednesday. / fings in eperacion with Merrill Cross is working in Hartford. mectaters on the sests. 4 L Ida Fuller was in Manchester on ’Mm b g A bad fire on the mountain Monday|loveller than as the mu.m:m::*u.‘be: burned over a large part of it. A num-|fuffy skirts penebe: i gt Ler of cords of wood belonging to Mr. | borse or standing by hm‘*‘”"" <4 Tyler of Manchester were destroyed. Albert mnnv e Smory Btrong spent Sunday in Water- A Y PhotogTa; ville, the guest of his sister, Susie Wi~ ters. ANNOUNCEMENTS BASS CLEF PROMISES PROGRAMME OF MERIT The Bas-Clef promises an unusually in- teresting concert for Friday, the 2lst at Slater Hall. The eclud’'s members in clude some the most pleasing poet soRgs from other programmes together with several entirely new selections. The as- sisting artists are the Norwich String Quartet and Allen McQuhae, the lrish- American tenor. The quartet needa mo introduction as the members, Miss Iea- bel Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth Lane, Frod- erick 1V. Lester and Charles D. Gallup, are well known artists. Several seasons of engembie practiee have given this er-] ganization & dggree of sympathetic una- nimity rarely heard outside of the fam- ous quartets of the country and have made it an lnsllt;;lon rtpr‘en\clhg the highest ideals {n Chamber music. Allen McQuhae, the lrish-Americry temer is m‘u-mm patter. In the unique in his position in the concert their material they have ex- world today. He is yet in Dis twepties The fourth act and while two seasons g0 Was practio- ally unknown in the musical world, he i today one of our businest concert artists. Born and educated in Ireland, after sev- eral years of fortupe hunting in the Canadian Northwest and Alaska he came .| to the States where his wonderful - veice and unusyal talent were soon discovered' He found his Wiy to good teachers zad through to concert managers, and all unite in calling his voice “ome in a mifl- lion.” In the nl-cln(mmol lrl.;h halm is everywhere to John mack whom he, fesembles both in volee and physique. He is affilisted with both the Knights of Columbus and the Americhn having seen active service In' the es of France, enlisting as a private and returning as a lieutenant. ¥is musieal career i very truly just rising. He has however, toured the country- with -the Naw York Symphomy orchestra, the Cin- cinnati Symphony Orehestra, the De- troft Symphony Orchestra and the Minnes apofis Symphony Orchestra.” . y Tickets are on sale at Cranston's anrd the club. - The Quartet and the singer will each prave fejtures of great interest. —_— Hew We Hate It. This eountry seems to be missing a lot of opportunities to get in treuble in Europe~—Toledo Blade. In London the person who first reports to the watéd department the :t:\mmmamnm