Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 8

S L NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920 Nerwigh Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St., Telephone 105, ‘What Is Going On Tenight. Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, 2. meets at 803 Main street. No. Prices of ple’ in ‘restagrants in this city took another jump this week, land- ing five cents higher than.those pgevail- ng since the last some months ago. The retail price of pie has been 30 cents up to this week, the new price of on raise, five cents more per pie making the pre- vailing price per cut at all eating houses ten cents, Therc is also talk of an addi- tional boost in the price of bread to be- gin the first of the coming week. Some montis ago the 24-ounce loaf was raised 15. The new boost i ; cents per loaf, making Be: e to the purc cents. The| Mr. and Mrs, Ernest H. Sollis were the this comin; true hits|guests of Willimantic Camp No. 83, the average buyer as it was| Woodmen of the World, at a party held thought that the peak of the prices hac| Wednesday evening at 'W. C. T. U. hall been toppied over when 20 per cent. re-|on Valley street. Mr. and Mrs. Sollis are ductions were made in many line to leave this city May 27th for their When the earpenters of the American | hOMe in Bngland. The affair was given Thread Company complete their work Saturday, fans of this city will have bleachers upon Wwhich they can witness 1l future games without being com- pelled o kick their heels while waiting| cit for an exeiting play. Work was begun on these bleacher: n the week and will be four iiers high and one hun- The seating wil The bleachers are to the benches From no! base line, being torn down. tie ory. ued until 2, handsomely decorated, a canopy of blue and gold, Toofing the dance hall. monize were also used in decorating. The patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. Captain and Hughes and Miss Elizabeth Luther. month. B ey WILLIMANTIC || and they were on the way to New Haven for a load of merchandise. ter récovering his money did not press the charge and after a stiff reprimand Chief Killourey allowed the men to go. Char The anuual junior prom of Conmecticut Agricultural College, Thursday evening Dancing bégan at 8.30 and The armory- Storrs the class colors, Greens and flowers at ach, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Ackerman, in recognition of Mr. Sollis’ work while clerk of the camp. The session of the Windham superior court Thursday morning in this y lasted but a few minutes, when the court was adjourned to this morning when a short calendar session The jury list was called capacity i and members were excused until further 1l be held. tice, in all probability until I Gilman for alleged slander, uled for Thursday had been withdrawn was held in Hawley arm- had been the prom Charles Edward Sinnott, Profdssor and Mrs. George H. Lamson, and Mrs. Benjamin Ferris, Mr. (Friday) Announcement was made the case of Gertrude I. Gilman vs. Lot- R tier af- contin- to har- L. John county next, o sched- NOW IS TIME YOUR BODY NEEDS BEST TONIC YOU CAN GET Colds and Other Ailments Have Weak- ened Your System During Winter —Re-Build With Goldine. WS TRV AL | Eon = ) >.:4m%xfijv’@}§£sm2z ystem is weak. You may not you ‘may not believe it when you here, but, nevertheless, it's 1t you've had a cold, if you've reinbow and the paper dried with dust from the vings cof butterflies.”—DmeroT X a fict. ‘ had the flu, it you've had any Sickness at all, it has weakened your body-in some spot. Even if you've escaped ali ilinesses during the winter, you are not in the condition you were last fall You've been wearing heavy clothing whichi has prevented your body .from getting the air. it should have to re- main in a healthy condition. There is one way, and only one way. to get your body. back to the condition it was ‘in last fall. A good tonic will do the work. Buf it must be a good toniz, one that will cleanse the system and will build up the tissues and strengthen the whole body. And that is the =nd of a tonic that Goldine No. 17is. 1t is made of herbs that have been chosen for their strengthening qualities, it contains no harmful drugs and has the backing of thousands who have found it helped them. Get rid of that tired feeling. laziness ora “spriiig feelin It's your laziness or a “spring feelin 1t's your run down. That's the reason you feel tired these days. Take Goldine No. 1 a few days and wateh the change. It will surp you and piease you to watch the tired, lazy feeling disappear and a stronger, healtnler fecling take its place. TR Remember, Goldine No. 1 is what you want. That is the Goldine Tonic and Stomach -Remedy, and it's a good one. You can get it at G. G. Engler's Drug Store. —_— ey follow: 3—Frederick M. Watrous and Sarah G. Dininny (Addison, N. Y.) Rev. C. It isn't =X s je = ? A ARIERARARRERERRERRRATENTYS) - atting down the slope | from the jury and would come up as al Harley Smith. : M has been nearly complet-| court case next week. For failure to de-| 5;—Willlam H. Grady and Hattie Col- h king it easier to chase | termine the whercabouts of the plaintiff,{ver, Rev. J. A, Sullivan. % the balls around the sack the case of Warren Worth vs. D, P.| s—Lester H. Scott and Catherine C. One new man will appear in the lineup [ Dunn et al, was continued. Cahill (East Hampton), Rev. Pztr_xck Company (€Al | Ay a recent meeting of the Young|FO% Fector St. Patricks church, East SPECIAL DISPLAY Hartford is 1« e Society 9 B Hampton. People’'s Society of St. Paul's church o, S ) sack. During |y e n oY fcers | were elscted:| 12—Andrew Gannon (New London)| ear art of the seas ¢ plaved | progident, Joseph Bernet; vice presi. |and Josephine Shea, Rev. J. A. Sulli- ° Mollo cond for the Albany team of the East- ¢ Pl 2 e |van. crn League but left them when they |Sonu, Tpo Parker; eecretary Bllen| s John L. Grace and Arise Vanasso, l - ammer l lne, V ried to him with the Petersburg.|ireagyr Mrs. G v . s-° '| Rev. E. O. Mathieu. 5 V3. 6Dy, In the Bouthetn league. B B L M;;:‘é; inner| "42_Joseph O. Morrisetto and Diano X g e Gl B e A R e e Thursday, Friday, Saturday—May 20-22 nental Drum Co marched to Wind-| Miss Phyllis Robinson of this city is| %M it B e ’ ’ ham Field Thursday night and held a re-|to be the reader at a social to be given C‘x-*“;m“g A odiR. £D A'Soort Hate 3 hit d h aratory to their trip to Web |at the Congregational church house by|C2!Sse, Rev. &. O. - i Wi an 0! ats, In white an turday, where they will|the Sodalitas, 7| " l4—Georse A. Rocheleau (Jewett A beautiful showing of Dress P 5 drumming contests. Ou. - M Chapman is to lead the corps at that die Two young men giving their names as| No jirard were arrested Thursday noon by McLean for having walked n street lunch wagon with belonged that to a man ame hartier. The men had eaten |ete; al 2 e lunch cart and after belonging to to the police and the Officer Mchean in: making duced an automobile the and fol-i e men who. were-driving an auto He caught them at the city lim-| brought them to the station. d the truck belonged to them - Destroys Bedbugs | " Blow Black' Flag powder ' the (with a powder-gun) his in bed: .u.,} et springs and mattresse: every bedbug it touches. Non- poisonous to humans and ani- ™ Easy and safe to use; makés'no dirt: Hes no smell, Ask for Black Flag in the sealed glassbottleat drug, de grocery wi Three sizes, 15c.,40c., 75c. Flag, Baltimore, Md, er wh stores. Black | post mil Sm Ke ¥ received ovel tie Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS " Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) | Flvmen, — couples to the altar during April. pos! “O 36 Union St Phone 29 him - MERNCR XAVl St 5 S B, list JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC La?y Assistant Tel. connection VDr. F C. Jackson Mi DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—8 a. m. t0 8 p. m. Phone 44| . E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaw Buetin Office every morning except| s k for Willlmantie | to leave Willie mantic for Nerwich. Inquire at New York Lunch'or at the botels. mnov2dd day morning at cemetery, M torium man ey e others were The funeral of George H. Lincoln who d at Keene, N. H., was held 11 o'clock. fros rth Windham church. TY. Arrangements burial service for Miss Columbia, church. Funeral services for Filileo | were held Wednesday afternoon at 3 | clock from the home of her parents, at {120 Ives street. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Wednesday at home “at 3¢ Union street, Hartford. ¥ h Mrs Burke of , her . Johm Britt died Britt was formerly Miss Kaf this city. husband, d a brother, rke of Springfield, Mass. singular. opportunity own death notic r, failed to conv to This fact dead and could not enjoy the fine weath- of Thursday. First Selectman M. Smith received a card from the tu- bereulosis commission of /the state sana- morning “This is to advise you that Edward Kelley died at the state sanator- | ium, at read Norwich Thursday e Norwich, last night,” May 1 { tact that it had_taken four days for this tals ot reach “this city from Norwich, who made inquiries and fou v very much alive. "eople who heard of by Mr. Smith r. three days had only this note only one hour ride from Norw ently up to the seratch toffice situation casually rem , four days isn't bad time for to be made under the Burleson inclined to agre . the god of marriage, recorded with the town Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church of this city, conducted the service and read a committal service at the grave in the North Windham cem- were by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. A Anna I. Smith was held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the grave in the West Street A conducted by T. Newton Owen, pastor of the Columbia Congregational tor Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. Fuperal She is survived by Michael tdward Kelley of (his city has had| look wupon perplexed also noted that passed since notice was sent out and wondered why | it took o long for it to reach Williman- Thurs- m _ the Rev. Direc- therine , how- nce him that he was| ¥ James 7. The xteen Mr. nd Mr. being the vich, A on the narked del rule. e with led 18 The clerk “l axative Bromo Quinine Tahblets’’ MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE | Willimantic, Conn. FINAL CLEARANCE OF good suit for very little money. SPRING SUITS For Friday and Saturday, we have grouped our entire line of Spring Suits into 5 different lots and marked each one at a price that will compel quick clearance. Each lot affords you a saving of at least 1-3, and in some cases 1-2 the regular price. It's an opportunity that should com- mand your immediate attention if you are in need of a THE H. . MURRAY CO. ‘fl City) and Blanche M. Lefebre Rev. ©O. Mathieu. 14—Arthur_Vertefeuille and Duchesneau, Rey. E. O. Mathieu. 19—William Fries (South Coventry) and Florence Chamberlin (South Cov- entry), Rev. Harry S. McCready. 19—Louis W. Thornton and Annie E. Maine, Rev. H. S. McCready. all ths soft, Summer colorings, to match the frocks. Evelyn 20—Robert C. Jones (New London) and Beulah Ennis . (New London), Rev. Walter Borchert. 21—Henry Belair, Jr., and Loretta Labb; Rev. J. J. Papillon. 26—Henry A. Prive (Taftville) Mot.on Pictures «i Breed Tieatre . Naudevilie and. Motivn P.ctures &t Strand Theatre. Bass_Clef Concert at Siater Hall. sle;‘-u';v‘h:kl Ponh.\:o. l|. ml. A K., at Buckingham Memorial. Robert 0. Fletcuer rost, No. 4, A. L. meets at 25 Shetucket Street. Court City of Norwich, Nu. 63, F. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hall ‘White Cross Counci!, No. 13, K- of C, S eeh . ool Laage, No. 6920, L S0 age, No. 6920, 0."0.%F., 3. ‘T meets 1 Pythian Hall Bev. Howard Chidley, D. D., to Preach at United Congregational Church. Next Sunday morning at the United Congregational church, the Rev. Howard J. Chidley, D.D, of Winchester, Mass. will preach. Dr. Chidley is a very well known preacher in the Boston - district where he possesses a reputation for ua- usual abllity. Norwich is: privileged in .baving the chance to hear him. BREED THEATRE. A Fool and His Money, a new Shis- nick picture, staring Eugene O'Brien, will be shown at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. It is adapted from the novel of the same name by George Barr McCutcheon. The story deals with the mysterious happenings in an European castle, which has been purchased by an American “best-selling” author. It i ful of ‘mirth and mystery, and the action takes place amid the most victuresque setting. The castle, gray and ancient and lofty, stands above the banks' of the “beautiful biue Danube.” There are dungeons, hints of buried treasure, whis- pers of mystery, ghosts, an odd fam- ily of stout retalners, and finally— locked up in an isolate tower, with pad- locked door and a secrel entrance—a beautiful countess, Austrian by mar- riage, but American by birth. Incident crowds uron incideni; and the piciure ends in the approved McCutcheon man- ner with the author winning “the only girl,” and the audience satisfied. Galll Curcl and Holbrook linn in The Madonna of the Slubs a Sunshine comedy titled A Diver's Last Kiss and the Pathe mews make up the remainder of the bill AT THE STRAND. The Strand has a real quality variely programme for ¥Friday and Saturday. They are considered the best in vaude- ville. The feature act will bring forth Vine and Temple in a nut comedy act that is a riot. Next comes Nestor and May in a laugh producing singing and talking act. The third act will be the pleasing Ethel Vaughn in a few of her latest songs and chatter. The Bolger Bres. are next with some real music from a variety of instruments. Victoria and Georgette will be seen in a comedy acrobatic act which is funny and thrill- ing. Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordon supported by an all star cast will be shown in a six reel Blackton special pro- iuction. Respectability is a good thing o possess. Respectability is somethin the value of which even the unrespecta- ble realize and with which they try to camouflage themselves. That's what the Ty A teroine of Respectable by Proxy, the and 22 ,va,\ \& "& /4 Blackton-Pathe feature announced for Eva A. Miller, Rev. B. O. Mathieu. \ 6 % w 3 showing on Friday and Saturday at 26—Frank M. Geer and Catherine Du- AENAD Q a9). o Q %- S Biracal Wt low, o awe bs Feapso- da, Rev. J. A. Sullivan. had S oy = table by proxy? Betty Blair, enacted 27—Robert C. Johnson (Norwich) and . heanhniL: Markioed) St “Hkda Frances E. Leonard, Rev. H. S. Mc- mer, was a fourth-rate actress Whom Cready and _;zev.lwimamds. Beard. — = hoametivess placed iin. 4k arietecratia 27—Paul Touchette and Irene V. Ga- e ; et : Soythern family as the widow of & son 5 Leach. | Lebanon avenue to Main street, down oy d“;&ff“e'o" ‘IT’;:Q{":‘::‘L_ and Laura Ma.| Miss Loretta Mullins and John Di Carli| Main and South Main, where the line| OAKDALE believed to be dead. . were married at St. morning by Rev Edward's church . O'Neill.| Rev. B0, Mathien countermarched, up Main street and Leb- anon avenue to the sy of the ceremonies were performed nagogue, where the | by “Rev, 1.0 F Mathi Miss Marie Mullins, a sister of the bride,| book of laws and seroll were left. The| ffd has purchased a new seven-passen- by Rev. Ii. O. Mathieu. three each bY|yag pridesmaid, and Bartholomew Mul-| line then reformed and marchéd up the | Ser automobile. R Sullivan _and Rev. Harry S.|jing her brother, was best man. Mr. and| avenue to Hayward avenue, down Hay-| At the birthday party_ held Friday 2 - two by Rev. J. J. Papillon.|nrg Di Carli will make their home in| ward avenue and Norwich avenue to n one each by Rev. C. Harley Smith and Springfield, Ma The body of Mrs. Amelia Chaffee But- | Grange hall. where the exercises were| continued. Two speakers from Hartford' terfield was brought here from Harrison’s [ and New York addressed the audience, Landing, Waterford, Thursday morning| which crowded the hall. Songs and dances for burial in Staffordville cemetery. She|by the school children followed the was a former resident of Stafford. eaking. Later there was dancing. Ly- - The body of Mrs. Mariah Sibley. widow | man's five-piece orchestra furnished mu- of James Sibley, was brought here for|Sic: Cake and lemonade were served burial in the Springs cemetery Thursday | during the evening. The Jewish places afternoon. She was formerly a well| Of business were closed from 4 p. m. for known resident of this town. the day. Plans for the new grammar s Mrs. Morris Lappie, 84, died in_the on Rev. Walter F. Rorchert and the remain- der by out-of-town clergymen. The following orders have . were present. been is- Headquarters Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R. May 17, Comrades: Next Sunday, May 23. will be Memor- ial Sunday not the 30th as heretofore mentioned. The veterans of three wars will assemble on Lincoln Square at 4.15 p. m. and march to St. Joseph's church, able. guests of Mrs. Edwin week. The Ladies’ Comstock. ol are at her County Commissioner George H. Brad- night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dart about. 25- Felatives and friends The -party was held in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Dart and Archie Francis and proved most enjoy- Mrs. Carl Johnson and daughter Joyce of Montville and Mrs. Herbert Guptil and twin sons, Carl and Edwin, have been| this Social union of the Con- gregational church served a supper in the His death, however, was greatly ex- aggerated and he turned up to find a £n.® had never seen posing.as the wife he never wanted to see. The pre- carious condition of his mother’s health forbade the truth being told, and when he fell in love with his pseudo-wife the situation becomes quite complex. Robert. Gordon Is co-starred with Miss Breamer, and Eulalie Jensen plays the real wife, William R. Dunn, the scheming villain, with ' Bessie Stinson, Margaret Bary and Morgan Thorpe in important roles. An up-to-date fine show. show. weekly will close this ‘Watch for our big Sunday Hall's Hill avenue Wednesday | e bty : AT THE DAVIS. where Rev. Joseph H. Kinz of Moodus| will be submitted by June 1 morning from pneumonia. She was taken | C12Pel Wednesdny mieht. The supper ofl po. 040y and - tomorrow the Davis Wil deliver the address. After the ser- ill Saturday and grew worse Tapidly. She | JeEn% T8 & gt i e lowing | theatre Will present a show of Yaudeville vices the veterans will march back to survived by ‘three sons and two daugh-| TP Tes WES WESt IPPRLENE MO OV E | and pictures better than anything that the mquase: and Bé' diswisbed: COLCHESTER : the supper. Miss Mildred Heller of Un-|and pletures = vhing May 31 will be Memorial Day and the Miss TsabelleFayward and Thomas P.[ Casville played several plano_selections] 55 Cver: teen ‘nom Dere ~ this” seasom. delegation to visit the three cemeteries|, 1 ¢ JEWish people of the town had a| ginney were in Norwich Wednesday. D time acts and feature pictures. outsidathe city. will méet 'at headduar- big celebration Wednesday afternoon and | =~ o oo Freo o0 T of men | THETe Was a large attendance. Merton|The headline act is Jed Dooley and ters at 8,30 a. m., arrlving at Windham | S CI0E cotmenced’ Thureday, mormg | sleAnnggacyuson broushbyout ‘a truckload fromf Company, bu ax ofering . eatitled Onoo Center at 8 a. m., North Windham at|S)i2€08ue on - o fthe brush by’ the aids o the new itel LT Al ANCKMAGY camos fromenoakuliey SeeSEC S ADLEIHouS: B e 18 clot 1015 2. tn. 2nd.8t" Toseohia ut 111 o aklni; a short speech e o N Tord Forty-five dollars was realized, er, some say he is not. There are o -15 2. m. and St. Joseph's at 11 a. m.{ rappi und there was singing I SOty O o N Miss: Agnes Auwood attended a meet- | many Dooleys that it is hard to keep THOMAS ASHTON, dren of the school. Colchester camp, W. O. W, held a’'spe-|'ing of«the whist club of which she is a|them in place. Itidoesn’'t make a lot of Post Chaplain. {Guard band played America. After cial meeting in their hall on Main street|member in Uncasville Monday night at|difference if you 8o get them confused SEE SO T exercises a le formed on Lebanon | ‘vednesday evening. Several out of town|'thie*home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Avery.|because each and every one of the Doo- STAFFORD SP avenue in front of the synagogue as members were present leys are clever. The Dooley in question SPRINGS lows: Marshal. Joseph ¥ Whiting has returned from| guflield.—The body of Charles B. Chap-|is Jed. He crowds his versatility into Arthur Kingsbury is building a garage | color be with the . visit with Norwich relatives.| man, vice president of the Arlington Co. | limited space of time. The second amet and workshop in the rear of his house on | and the Zionist flar: (A Cugrd band:| . M. Shay of New London was a|of New York, whose tragic death occurred | i3 the threq Lordons, a sensational bar School street. members of the congregation with the|caller in town Wednesday. in Winnipeg. Man., last week, has been|act that is different from anything ever At the meeting of Stafford branch of | scroll and book 0T laws under a canopy Mirs. Augusta Meiggs left, Wednesday | brought home to Suffield for burial. He|Presented here. are very clever at Amalgamated Textile Workers ' this| borne by four members of the congrega-| fo few weeks' visit in Springfield. was a native of this town. Last Friday|many difficult , Which they put day) evening the matter of having a|tion: thre¢ girls dressed as the Goddess| Mrs. Marion Champlin left' Wednesday le about to take a bath he turned on|Over to the best advantage that is, they co-operative store will be discussed. of Liberty 00l children, women of the | for a visit with Essex friends the lot water. le suffered an attack of [are accomplished in a com The Miss Lavilla Burr of New Haven is a|Zionist society. decorated automobiles| Frank Gahrman was in-North West-| some kind, fell in, and was scalded to|third act is Debrun and in a guest at the home of her cousin, J. M.|and teams. The line of march was up|chester Thursday. death' before assistance arrived. comedy musical and capers. They are seen and heard in song and patter. In A SMASHING DRIVE TO LOWER CLOTHING AND SHOE COSTS DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE DOLLARS ON MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS—WOMEN'S, MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, PASS YOU BY — COME TO- DAY OR TOMORROW TO THIS GREAT SALE. Brooklyn Outfitters “The Store That Satisfies” . 266-270 Main Street, Norwich : the selection of their material they have exercised extreme care. The fourth act is Lamont and Wright, a dainty offering presented by two talented misses. These girls sing a little, jig a little poke a lit- tle, and play the harmonica. The fifth act is McLaughlin and Evan: “ 2 coraedy novelty entitled Courtship in the Bow- ery. The feature picture is Kathertne MacDonald, the famous American beauty in The Turning Point, a six-part First National attraction. Internationil News with all the latest and up-to-date news, and a Mutt and Jeff comedy of unusual merit will complete the programme. “WIND Rev. m Martin Brown is in New York this week attending the 40th annual reunion of his class at Union Theological seminary. Mr. Brown was ordained to the ministry 40 years age last Thursday, May 13th. E. W. MaGuire of Brooklyn. Y spent part of last week at Dr. Guild's. H. 8. Maine, Rev. A. W. Clifford, Mrs, H. C. Lathrop, Misses Charlotte Lathrop and Polly Bixby attended the meeting of the Willimantic C. E. union in Andover Saturday. evening. Several others plan- ned to go but were too late for the train, Mrs. R T. Bixby has been giving a series of teas for her guests, her sister, Miss Margaret Grainge?. of Montecla! and the Misses Carow of New York. The Auction Bridge club met with the Misses Johnson Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, W. _S. Chappell daughter, Mrs. Ann Towne, and Mrs. Henry Bingham were in New London on Sunday. At the C. E. meeting' Sunday evening led by Miss Helen Hopkins a report of the Andover meeting was given by Miss Polly Bixby. Mrs. Charles Larrabee called on her daughter, Mrs. M. R, Plumb, at Edge- wood, R. 1, Sunday. 2 . Guilford Smith of .South Windham: is having his surpmer home here painted. The social committee of the C. E. so- ciety ‘is rehearsing the play| How. .the Story ‘Grew to be given" soon. - Those Who are to take part.are Mrs. Paul Hop- kins, Misses Helen and Tnez Hopkins, Polly Bixby, Chrissie Pearl, Marguerite Cook, Charlotte Lathrop and Lucy Sher- man. y < Mr. and Mrs. John, Bates of Putnam were at Benoni Bates' Sunday. The local schéol wgs closed Eriday to pérmit the teachefs to attend the conven- tion in Norwich. Miss Gladys Wilbur of.the Willimantie Normal school and Miss Dorothy Traey of Wauregan sment Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Robert Pegrum. Mrs. B. W. Hyde of Norwich is ina. at the |