Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 7

be lighted at might Thent Xew Che capastty nesday. night on the Jjob. slzes. taken up Thursday With the civil suit of Bartholomew Moran vs the City of Willi- || mantic. This case had been comtifttied from Wednesddy, Mr. Morah who held a Charfes R. Holbrook, alderman at lafge 1917, testified to being a member of ittee in charge of sidewslk fon. -He, told Moran he prewent, asked several questiens, Y 1i6né of them. It Was then o contract being let to hifh. Quiestioned by the defenss, Mr. Hol- Brook said a written riotice was sent to Moran. It was written in Mr. Kelly's Office, no. memorandum being kept. He #ave no orders about cutting down trees 6n Lewiston avenue. He.sald that city man had cut sevéral trees nad Moran told hiin he could do it for half the price. y had to be cut down for sidewalk Gonstruction. Although he knew there Morani t6 be i i thesting notifying. A past 24 years. She was, bern Pistole, Canada, June 15,1839, ter of Mayloire. -and- Dosif spected in’ the How | " Eyesight 50 2> - - > Fiee Preseription Tou Have bl ae™ e Yre at > Philagelphia, Blasses? Ars you = vietim . ofmeye StPalni OF othér éye weaknesses? If so, $o8 =1 be glad to knew that accord- ng to Dr. Lewis there Is féal for you. Yy who: say they have ihtou%’mfi Fincipl thi; s almost: 8t Il . réa D'Auteuil aré twe h"":'.fi.m“‘ ey Nay man Lariers and My A Ehé IAE n*:n “.zf fl o 0. u D'AuteutP of Willimantic, Joseph Sava e “atmosphere. sebmed. hasy. teuil -of _ Springfiéld, Mass., | Alphonse wc‘v.;:i nr};’;’mx ‘t‘l?“(%' 13-3. after . of @ 9 usi n for ren E‘Afiifimfi :this eity and Paul' D! evw‘g\ m.?n s 1 X wd L : Deiniw Gellas of Anthony strect was reéently given a miscellanesus Show- er i honor-of her approaching mdrtiage b rettin f el Be tfondertuity OF | guaniniee 1 toone. weel lli_Sfi'éfigthen esight 50 Per Cent in One - Bori-Opto tablets. Bemiet T o toaith and allow to dlssol ; 2 R Pa—Do you wear|bithe the eyes two to four times Tou should notice your eves elear u Derceptibly right from the start .an hopelessly blind m it they had cared for t! the “abore 18 3 vety,ra a0 Well known to_emient. cye spécialle stedients and widcly prscribed Hima money. It Anoter prominent physl asticle wis submitted. 1o srenginen_eve Jn m Drop one Bon-Opto of a glass of water Ive. With this I n&d . inflamma- ing . even a lit- tle, take steps to iz ir eyes in time. opto | ed, said: “Ban . Its constitgent th by them. ‘Was trouble over the cutting down of these trees hé gave mo orders to stop cutting m. Albert” C, Soripture, city clerk and treasurer, told of sending natice to Moran % atténd the meeting of the common eounoil. - It was. in letter form. The eontract let to A'Hearn was for 22, 388 1-10-square feet Questioned by coun- oll 'for tho piintifr, M. Scriptufe stated that it Was thought thé bill sent in by Mr. Moran was éxcessive. Frank H. Foss, réprésenting plains T, at this point ‘stated that neW points ad come inte e cake &nd o would be réed to ask for more Witnesses, this being granted by Judge Keeler. Mf. Moran then restimed his testtfiony thet the dimensions of the s Used wers Sixt4. He had Do ‘eonvergation With Mr. Fioibrosk, - but talked With. him later by telephone. His fhen cut two trees on the corner of Lew- iton avenue in front of Mr. Moon's propetty. Mo tilked with Mr. Collins, the sidewalk inspector, who -said néthing &bout cutting the trees but who “after telephioning again talkeéd with ‘heh and told him to go ahead. The défenise then questioned him and he stated tHat - tHe wheel barrows were 4 inches deep in front and 6 inches deep in back, having & ca~ pacity of I cublc feet. He received no Rotice fo attend the mesting of-the com- mén council and was not asked if he was going to complete the contract. . Hé' did Feceivé a notiée of forfeiture of the sontract. - Y John F. Moran, bfothér of plaintift, tes Ufied that he 1ivéd in - Brooklyn, New York, and had )sld many miles of sfde- walk in Néw York state. The. wheal- Barrow used would hold 2 eudic fést at the moet and when shorténed an inch or Inch and a half would Koid one half cuble foot less. Stones ndt éxcecding tWo inched measured about 1 1-8° qubic feet to (he barfo®. A one-half ' bag bateh would give & offe,tifés, five mix- tures and it mada o difference how it was dumped In as 1oMg as the average was kept up. This Bafoh would lay & sides walk 4 inches deep, In 2l 10 snuaré fest. A poorly 184 sidewalls dould be told by the hollow sound, alss by boring. In an- 8Wer {0 the question by the datense asto Bls figurds béing evftect he'statéd they Were 1o, the best of his knowlelge of fig uring. The éase was eotinued until this (Fri- day) mothing at 10 &clock. when the Witnesuon ‘asked for by . Atforney Fosy will bé examined. : 3 P Bert Lewis of South Windhim will be Before the foe court in this eity this (Friday) morning to answer to charges of non-usppert of his wife and minor shild. He sras arfeated Thorsddy noon by Chlet Killourey on 4 warrant for the above named har@é Whder bonds, fur- hisied by Fred L. Yeomans he was re- lased until this merning. Adath Poktensky, a farmée 1i¥1fg on Babcotk Hill, South Coventry, will be before the polfce court this (Friday) Morning. Hé was arrested Thursday af- térnoon by Traffic Officer Prank MeLean for driving his automobile at a fast rate of speed. When signalled by the efficer Posteneky claimed his car could 'nt #ikke over 10 iniles-an heur. Hs producsd a drivet's licenes upon request for hie ore- dentials, but had no registration card. At the police station he elaimeéd he had paid for o fegistration lieghse but hadn‘t re- ceived it as pet. It 18 expetted that 12 or 16 the ocnteact. He stated that in Mying the sidewhiky at 18 3.4 cénts a square f60t mo made a profit averaging 5 cents on the work but lost 15 Cents Per linear 205t for setting curbing. Other witneésses were William P. White, formerly sidewalk inspector and -Arthur Tondesn, who was employed by Mr. Mo- #an as & mizer. The first witness for the defenve was Jeremiah Lyona who testified that he was familiar with sidewalk construction. He had trouble with Mr. Moran on several cccasions, but when on Chestnut street he found that Mr. Moran was not using what Se bélleved the proper mixture. e notified the committée of this and mem- befs oame to Cliestnut street and talked with Mr. Moran. Hé did not hear them. He never told Mr. Moran to stop workin Asked About protection to the public cight. Be said that four lights were ome at eagh erossing on the job. The were lighited on the night of July 16th by himself and the ety continued to keep them bufning gntil the contract had been let by Bir. A'MAdrn, who finléhed the job. This wis about a week of tén days after Moran ninished, ho thought. Questionsd by the attorney for the plainti®?, he admitted lttle or no know- ledge of mixing. He sald notiring to Mo- ran after e noticed the Wrong mifture was being used but notified the commiit- tea. .On other oocasiohs he had notified Moran. Although the 1ight had been barniog on all night previous to. July ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrith the Bised, 8 hén Bulld dnd stated wl Nerves, pralse them for run 4 6 w n_ sondition vous nervous ‘weakness, seryous cxhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influénza or from ove taduigence in Mleohol, tobacco or ex- edses of any kind. Write today for this valuable medi- ciné, sand 10 cefts to pay pdstagé and wo will send by mall only a séaled package sufficiént for one week's treut- o h ita Capsules, for inflammation of ne bladder and kidheye, prostratis, $1 :Lvl?AM‘uua cm 3 Tremont Row, Loston, Masé. The Fameus Elvita Rémedies sold at olf first-class drug Steres.—Adv. ——— Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND appliednts for natutalization will meet Clefk Bagar EMBALMERS ¢ M. Warnef of the supetior court !nwifi:y 98 Unien 8t Willimantic, Cefin. | when he comes to this eity. Phone 200 (Lady Assistant). Windham %I.h threw the jinx for hursday and webt aftet Norwigh Fréo Academy with old-time vim. The Netwich boys went hottie ith the small end of a § to 1 soofe. M#s, Mae B. Willsrd, 36, Wite of Oliver L. Willard, died early Thursday morning &t her home, 240 Walnut stfeet. Mrs. many miles JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Fiimore & Ehepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 5082 NOATH BT, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant ‘Tel connection Dr F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours~9 &, m. to 8 p. m. _ Phone 4 VR Norwiech. t 3 or at the nolels. Ssvieq| Utley & Jones, Fhasmacists, 145 Main St. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conxg. ork' Lt ‘Have You Selected Your Summer Undermuslin Requirements ? “There's no time like the present” is an old and familiar saying and it might be applied with very good reason to this particular selling. Featured here in styles that excel in daintiness and feminine apparel are Chemises, Corset Covers, Camisoles, Bloomers, Night Gowns and Envelope Chemises—though their fabrics are lovely and soft, they have a very dependable sturdiness to; recommend them | and the most interesting part of it is you get 20 per cent discount on every purchase, ] THE H. C. MURRAY CO. to Thomas F. Shea. TRe gifts to Miss Shea were presehted her by those present, ¢ach contained in o big.May basket. R freshments were served du; Smith, Miss' MaYy Isabell Green,- Miss Katherine Conxiell; Miss Hélen = Mollitor, Miss Bridget -McCarthy, ~Miss Minnie Ryan, Miss Dnrohxg Kowalski, Mrs. Li Mrs. Samuel Dilworth, Mrs. Mary Dien, Mrs. Dariiel -P. MeCarthy, Miss Annie Shea, Mrs. Addle Reade Migs. Loretta Gélinas. S The May meeting of the ,Thread City Cyclors was: held .y night in their ¢lub rodts on Malni strest, President Gil- bert FIynn 18 the ‘chafr. ,The' réport of the carnival corfffuittee was read and dc- cépted, the members -befng < thanked for theit work in making the carnival thé success it was. Walter E..Collins was appointed master at arms.. Raymond Gates and Lester Blish were appointed auditors-of the books of the financial sec- retafy and treasurer. The resignation of Dwight M. Jordan as financial secretary. and treasufer was fccepted and George B. Parker was elected to flll the offics, His appointment to take éfféct July 1, when Mt. Jordan's term will expire. John Howle ywas eléctéd a member of the boand of directors to fill the vacaney, made by the spointment of Mr. Parker'to treas- COLCHESTER : Dr. E. J. Howland and Supgryisor H. . Libby afe latest to- buy automobiles from: No#wich dealers. Notics for Wds tor carrying the mails from the local post office to the raliréad statiof have been posted in the post of- fee. 8. B. Sears has moved Hhis household gools from Torrington to Joseph Agrano- viteh's house on South Main Street. Mr. Séars i employed on fhe new state road. . X William Cene of Miliington was calling ofi frlends fa town Wednesdhy. several of the houses electric lights. Joseph Agranoviteh was Tn Norwich Tuesday. Timothy O'Conneéll and I. Perkins of in - Amston * for " | East Haldam were in town Wednesday. Superintendent Kfamer and.then have commenced putting oil on the stats toad on_Nerwich avenue. Wesiey Brown of Salem was fin tewn Wednesday. Charles Clark of Mariboro" was guest Gf loea) frlends Weédnesday. John Cartier of Westchester was here Wednesday, = < A large steam road roller and two watering_carts arrived at the railroad station Wednesday, to be used on the new state foad. Thrée sections of the fomd are worked now and work is be- Ening to by pushed, mera help being put on the- job. 3 Léuis Freeman has puréhaséd an auto- mobtle of a Norwich dealer. A. TL Jehnson of Willimantic was in town Wednésday. Mrs. Lydia Robinson of Middlstown ic the the guést of Mr. and Mre. Thomas S. Clafk on South Main sireet. . Mrs. Nancy Bfown 15 visiting her drughter, Mrs. Edward McCall in Goshen this week, Louis Atéxander of the HMop Yard was in town Thureday. Mrs. Margaret Frasfer returned on Thufeday from a few days' visit at her home in New London. The mid-weelc prayér meetings were held inl the Baptist chureh and the Con- gregational chapel Thufeday evéning. Jameés Johnson was in Notwich and New Londen Thursday. X Henry 1. Bailey was calliig on rela- tives ih Norwich Thursda; 2 few days' business trip to New York. WETT CITY | The wreaths for Memetal ‘day are to be made this (Friday) aftsrnoon at the town hall at one o'¢lock. mote who come to help the sooner the work will be completed. Mr: and Mrs. Alex McNicol Have re- turned trom New York. Wegley James, of Camp. Devens, is a guest of his cousin, Miss Evelyn Reid, R. H. TFish, of Wercester, has a land- #cape gardener, John Donovan, here at work with a gang of men, at David Hale Fanning park. The rejected évergreens aré being temoved and a new asport- ment put in. The newly selected colr lection arrived from Worcester,: Wed- nesday and includes the following hand- some species: Mugo pine, globe arbor- vitae, dwarf pulmorsa, blue spruce, con- color fir, and junipef prostrate. Fedoral zn)l-&:- and their friends are. rejoleing over passing of the Fed- eral retirement bill, which President Wilson signed this weck. Railway mail Cisrks, letter catriers, and post office clerks are affedted by the ‘enactment. Railway postsl clerks may rétire at 62, which is ‘the lowest age at which any may be benéflited, at a fixed salary for lite of sixty dollats a month. _The pass- age of the bill was assured ‘before the Vote was taken, although for more than thirty years:theré has been a fight on to secufe this législation. Both Champ Clatk _and Joe - Cannon voted against |lhe but the pe#al men's BLACK Ray Squires has & contract for wiring | g 1. Horowits returned Wedneeday. after | iptions me Bonchtes By fonoking the simpls ruies Here le the ptegcrigtion: Go fo any actlye. drug and get & bottle of The Bl was 'y, April 10, Representative Mann of Ilinois, de- fending thé lower age of fetirément of tafiway miafl clérks, said on the fleer of the hotise : jiway mail clerks are in ofret eont physically at the end Yatr gervice when they feach. the age of 60 than & letter carrier or a niechanic. The strain on the nerves of a rallway postal eletk fo the greatest s's i that can be found .upon any class of employes in the Tnited States in or out of the govern- ment service.” * The emtertainment given n Finn Op- era house Thursday evening by the pu- pils of St. Maty's Parochial school Was presented to a fine audience: This pro- gramme, like several others that have been given by .the children of St. Mary's schosl, qver which the Sisters have su- pervision was excellent in every patic- ular. Eepecially admirable in gwese pro-| grammmes is the pleasing ovidence of therough drilling. audience were delighter, as was mvmbytmrmndlotnnermm plause that grested each performer. and piano, programme follow: . Petit Schottische, vislin Loulsé Wood, Dorlida Laffeche, Fred Le- Yevre, Nathalle Harpin, Hefen Kilboss/ Welcome ; Decoration Day, Verna Haill; Claire Shed; Memorial Day, Flag Drill “(song), Grade il; pa's Sake, Yvonne Carréil; The Service Flag, Joha MoKennd: The Mid- night Plyer, viélii Znd plane, Vivian McLaughlin, Verna 1aill, Louise Wood ; The Flower's Tribute to Our Heroes, Thifd, Fourth and $ixth grades; To Mother, Linwood Mat; Kies Your Hand, faho duet, Leoza Cyt aid Teresa Foley : Yust Break the News to Mother, Fifth grade; Aux Hero's de Verdun, Lieyd Rioux; Hail! Hajl! Halll choru: Rouge Banguet, Louise Wood; Deco of the Graves of Our Heroic Dead, SiXth, Seventh and Eighth grades; Old Glory, ahorus. The stage was with beautifaily decorated flags and bunting, having added &riistic floral toliches of white and pur- ple ‘ltiacs. Hardly ever Wae there been seeh on the local stage sueh excéllent and finished Work as was shown by the Childrer: of the parisl, especially in Break the News to Mother, and in Dec- orating the Graves of Qur Herole: Dead. The house was silent; and a degree of Datriotism was- aroused that left an ime pression which will not saon bde forgotten by the 700 preseiit. Two beautiful Hand paifited programme wete prepared, in ccolor, which wéfe wotks of art. Monday beifg a holiday, taxes will be collected” at town clérk's office, Satur- day, May 29th—adv. Fhe vitol statisties far April én vec- ord at the office of Town Clerk John Welsh show sevén deaths: Masy L. Campbell arterio achiefolsis, age 88 ; Cor- delfa D. Chartief, of hronchitls, age' 53 Piotro Waymereak, of gastro enterltic, age 56; Abble Barrows, of carcoma of liver, age 68: ardrior, of heart disease, age 67; Tadivine Roy, of aeute myecarditis, age 63 ; Mafilda Nadeau, of Buetperal uremia, age 35, Five bitths: Tafleus Zioss, brobous. TWwo martiages: Fugene J. Berry and Helen McKenna, Alpheric L and Dénaldda Dugas. Mrs. Lem Lewls, of Nerwic visitér iyn the borought Thursda: Péople that go shy ‘om thelr sup- per Thursday evenfngs, or have “some qicked-up stuff” bedause they forget that everything is closed tight Thursday af ernoon; are some more than one. PLAINFIELD Rowland’s Jazz band, Ashiand easino, Jewett City, Décoration day, $:30, mew time.—ady. STONINGTON The Stonington Boy Scotits will eseort the members of John ¥. Trumbull pest, G. A. R., Mofday morning. . The fmemor- fal service will be held in the First Bap- tist church, Sunday evening. Rev. Hen- ry ML -Thompeoh, the pastor, will deli- ver the memorial*sefmon. Stonington Pointers. Three coastwise schooners, bound east, were in Stonington harbor Thursday mofning. The burned steamer Chelsea is now in the full view of passengers on passing trains. . Mis Muriel Latham is heme on vaca- tion from the séhool in Jenkinstown, Pa. Mre. Harry 8. Babeock Is visiting ' in Farmington fér 'tWo wéeke. 5 Mrs. Joseph P. Crnéll, who has ben the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hyde, has returned 6 her héme in Pawtusket. James Tillinghast of Brodkiyn is at his_summér .cottage st Wequatequosk. Under the difestion-of the W. R. C. there will be mémotlal sefvics in honor of the sailor dead, Sundey evening. The exereises will be Held on Wayland whatt. Charles Palmer, who was struek Sun- day night by a trolley €ar when near Wegueteguioek, is reperied as gradually recoveriug, at fhe Mome of Waward Pol- }lafd, where he Was taken immediately | after the asoident. e was © Miss Nola Leffing " Plain spent the past Kztherine Taylor of Wauwecus Hill Mrs. Hazel C: Taylor of Grant's court, Norwich, spenit the Weék end with NMiss Mildred ‘A, Swan. oo Blkh Lewis Bfown of lon Bible eollege, Rogton, preschied here Sunday morning. | Miss Nola gwel, Miss Viola Turn- {'bull, Miss Kat & hflj:;. Hugsne and { Sherman Régers. hung a May basket Sat- | urday evening 6 the Murphy ni!.rms‘-x {the Witter pi . Mrs. Morris Goldberg has yeturned. af- i ter_spending two weeks in New York. Tuesa: ihg the Ladies' Ald s6- bean sy, in the brown Jésst Ragers. Her toble will be | Work in Mining and Acts 18: 155, It takes a mfl:‘t&mu ven linguages, es 16 i sieat 1n Ghe. Lumber speak in smarter Camps. Tefrecwit | gl and. is oue fesl sheuld Le o almost crery famil ¥ood_ drugalste, Peter Collins’ to be given by Pet ton, in the Commu strect, Sunday ever the auspices of V Knights of Columb trégt.. Mr. Collins’ of handling hi every one of his he: tion of life. No admis: the “lecture will men and women. o’clock. Speaking of Mr. Alexandria, L us, but v listening to him be 80 free from elass hatred and broad-minded in victions. He made for & just toleran convictions of ou owned it to the to admit the u man, and when one this idea firmly preaching and pra uppermost in th of the evil disappear, 5" Tt including* e . . ANNOUNCEMENTS Lvery person who attends the lecture tifeme n fee will be charged aj e open to The doors will be open at 7:30 and the lecture will begin at § app i implantes o liand for regular s_cold this el T & oxgsod Lecture a Treat | er W. Collins of Bos- ity Church 2 , under Vhite council | us, will enjoy a rare presentation and way | ill g h and arers a better concep= he publi Collins' - lecture in ¢ thoroughly enj cause his lecture w: to prejudice and o liberal and rnest plea, religious | pre: a m ce - for fellow 1 2 h daughter Myrt Monday of Carl Roger Masonic mee evéning. Henry Fox of K at Yale,*spent g 1 Mr. and Mrs. N John Therese, | were MeMahan, Helen Skozylus, Jentie Zmen- | Georze I Ge Fobert Alexa ths week end w D. ecently on o Tichard Clark spend the su MFs. Georgs Worll Mr. and Mr: ford were at Mrs. Mar v.siier Saturd: Miss M tas een with her aunt, Mi faiurday for Ilion vigir relatives bel Urs. William p Satu.day last. Asa E. Brooks and ) wafe uniled in mal gational parsonage efieinoon by Re CLARK'S FALLS Blbert Clark was 6t the town on busi Mre. Oscar Perry ven are guests of ) Perry. Someone for such acts is 32 & latge building, with éll of Heat Great| week end with Miss == Appéaling’ E “the Bivl | EAST ! has been breaki windows in the mill e pulpit. Brook a student | centiy with | | ADDAM gpent | r. and | of Lustis, Fla., 3 of who menths ler, left where she will home. P in t] northwest part Tecentl. out the penalty vear. io Host and daught Maine ani flavor with . ers), 19¢ a pair. ity), 57e. Children’s Rompers, 59c. Ladies Muslin Chemise, 83c. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, 77c. Ladies’ Corset Covers, 37¢. TODAY IN THE NORWICH STORE ONLY | COUPON DAY FRIDAY {Black Sewing Silk Thread, 5%,¢ a spool. Ladies’ Straw Hats, 13c — A few odds. p Ladies’ and Children’s Black Silk Stockings, (mend- Ladies’ Small White Tea Aprons, 29c. Ladies’ Large Bungalow Aprons, 93c. § Ladies’ Burson Stockings, (first quality), 43c. Men’s Socks, 16c a pair—all colors and white. Ladies’” Ipswich Seam Back Lisle Hose, (first qual- Children’s Muslin Drawers, 29¢. Ladies’ Lawn Waists, tailored style, new model, 93¢ PRICES MENTIONED ARE LOWER THAN WHOLESALE PRICES OF TODAY THE PASNIK CO.—..i For Less This Sale In Our Norwich Store Only. ‘Opposite Weolworth's sass21(] pue $1900 § D 241 : pue Aupia.y 1oy peonpay Ape Artcraft plcture Wife” 1s booked {for next Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and { Wednesday. | ture in Mille Husband fer and characterizations. around ried for ten to drift apart. girl. and bores her sive solicitude_for hi | ai i m divorce follow: foo lato Beth discovers w her rose, develops ure. forme: hold drudge than Ieth ever was. ANNOUNCEMENTS Coming to the Breed. B. DeMille's latest Parambunt “Why Change Yout at the Brecd theatrs Cecil White 2 companion pic- | the a sense to a former Cecil De success, “Don't C Your the new picture 5 dif- refit in the development of the story The plot centers and Deth Gordon, mar- years, but now beginning Beth was a charming She has become 2 too wifely wife ssband with her execes- comforts He finds company of vivacious, ngle_sylable is lost, whose versal inded Beth imagines them in lo and Robe: stage Robert girl, Ve au! husband and,” blé o society’s gayest fig- Sally, on the other hand Rob- eyes are opened wWhen he again sees i a elly, who attend Yhe presentation splendid producti Visla Dana in is announced as Breed drama, was produced there Eva Moore in the leadin the most ambitions produet Dana's _carcer found_her favorite role who of eighteeu into a where ‘although she has taken every pre- make : A | men ehe’ suddenly finds th £ ¢ Eliza, ) ctops Jo The “Bayer Cross” Is the signature | Head: of the true “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” | gla, The name “Bayer” is only on genuine|*¢ Aspirin prescribed by physiclans for over eighteen years. pr roper directlons for Pain, Coid: In every handy re Bayer” packag: NAME “BAYER” ON ‘GENUINE ASPIRIN ache, Tor Rheuma! Tin boxes of 12 fe Dreed Theatre, “Dangerous theatre today Dangergus To Men’ P. Younge: ith Mr. Esniond rol and she is as the schood is thrust at the 1t from ried experiénce and st have scored her bigs hn l’.‘ McConnel], and 3 a sell larger trade f Moho- d. WHY IT PAYS TO WALK MEN’S STRAW HATS Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 1—5§1.24 2—982.45 3—13§3.00 4—S83.45 5—%4.00 6—54.50 . Worth $2.00 Worth $3.50 Worth $4.00 Worth $4.50 Worth $5.00 Worth $5.50 See Window Display ‘SALOMON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES AND BOYS' WEAR 100 Franklin Street Open Evenings Norwich, Conn. A Few Steps From Franklin Square A2 ~| What fs Goia; On Toni Vaudeville and . Motion ‘Theatre S Night at Arcanum Cl orwicn, C e, Now Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. P.ctures Donohue the’ three-apartment building, 120 DBroadway, was I?A Frank Barba¥ossa of this city, Whi the property a® an investment, it is cated about opposite the Broadway atre 3 2 &1 5 : bed Nouses at every yesterday witnessed ome of the vaudeville and picture shows ever in Notwich.. Heading'the valudeville Sylvia Loyal and Company in a novelty act that is different from amys thing ever presented here, special em orate setling effects are used in novelty. The seeomd act is MeCload Norton, a team of clever entertainers Langton and Smitlr two celever ans in a singing offering of the nut riety. The fourth act is Ector and who present a comedy singing. and musical skit. The fifth-and last ac§ is Buck Piclot and Abbie Schofield in & comery singing talking and juggling of- fering entitled “Helping Hubby.” All Své acts are regular standard attractions provides a delightful programme. 2 feature picture on this bifl is Tom. in his latest Fox produgtion “THe Speed Maniac’ This is by far-the Dbiggess thing Tom Mix has ever done. The storsy of the Speod Maniac opens with Mix a ranchman in The and agt¥eatars takes ‘where way of ambition to San Francisco, he makes a hero by rescaing a pretty girl from. runaway and discovering. cupid ; a great auto race in which he risks life d limp, and registers his inimitable skii 4 Torseman, 4 gunman and a boxer; international News and a funny Muti and Jeff comedy completes the show. Coming to the Darv “Fifty-Fifty tempting _musicals comedy by William Gillette, will be thes attraction at the Davis theatrs Wi day evening, June 2nd. The story of “Fifty-Fifty” in brief deals with Ken. ne Patterson, an impecunious grace grho Is put in charge of his and aunt's apartmients. It occurs to that he might turm a dishonest penny bys letting out the rooms entrusted to him$ Attracted by thé innouncement that theyf will have “all comforts of home”, in num+ ber of temants come to {orms with thes youth. ' H ra. comedy musieal act. The third act Among them are a rikifs, eldrly gend tleman named Crosby, wit hhis wife and daughter; the flighty “star” of as The compljcations which arise '3 ti¥aan named Crosby, with his wifos selves under the same roof, may be bot-s |ter imaginéd than described. Whem thef < | confusion is at its height, it is interrupteds by the untimely return of the owners the apartments, and after much effort iny | clearing up ‘ghe misunderstandingss, o | 18 restored and Kenneth wins the hand ofy his prettiest lodger. The plece is filledy i throughout with quick, reckless “aban-§ don” of acting, which makes an audicnces forget all clse and become a part -ins this thusical diveriisément. i 8 to . Norwich fresh I New York v we. Prices r tax Seat sale Monday at 10 & Mail “Lomdardi, Ltd.” at the Davis Theatre Tonight. * | _“Lombardi, Ltd.” which comes to_thes | Davis theatre tonight is quite umiike ' g that has-come to our stage and} ught to us a new set of chare* actors that are gemuinely human, truly} and at all times really agms-§ it cleverly delves behind thos a fashionable dressmaking es- ablishment and reveals things that havo not before been“shown before the foot- lights. . Mr. Carriflo’s portrayal of the peramental Italian dressmaker o it the most novel, urgse, diplomatic, {generous to a fault, and with the troes | Gaelic temperament in affairs of the Mr. Carrillo loses all the sem- | biance of playing the. fole in the sheer | or of living it Nor is Mr. Carrilio the 3 only ' amusing -and novel characteriza- § { tion of the plece, for Grace Valentine as | Daisy Mahonmey, the liftle manneguin | ¥ho has -obtained her knowledge * of > has a role as mew and amus- | {ing as Lombard! himsels. | Jir. Morosco. is .sending the priginal cast and- prodluction. ° It | here exactly as it was presented In New York and Chicago. Prices 5 Strand. | ‘The Strand has 2 wonderfu! show ifor ¢ % A Master Stroke, will start § | the programme. This is a wond #ful ple- | | ture with the sereen’s most popuiar star, in' his latest Vitagraph' special produe- tion. a The fea re vaudeville act fa the | Hauntsd Violin, which sees all and knows fan. 1t has proven to be more mystl- ! ng than Clayton the Mystic. who was. h 2 short time ago. Makrenkos, ic_their appearance in o singing « wonderful singers. They earry ir own beautiful scenery, Pagans is & well accompiiehedl violinist who plays and sings splendidly. Morton and Wil son will éntertain you with their come edy, harmonf. singing and talking aet McCormick and Winchell are weil known § as the most famous comedians vandeville stage. An up-1o-d: will cioge this wonderful ehow at Strand. Welsh Siagers Are Much Appreciated. Well-balanced volces of unusual sweet- ness and beauty, splendidly trained and of exceptional range, are possessed by the Royal Welsh Cx Company whish last night setured undivided attention and enthusiasiio applause from the aue dience assembled at the Metropolitan M. E. church. Seldom indeed have Wash- ington music lovers heen accorded the clation is 8o cléar and d a single sylable is los ty is 50 great as to permit of .the most sudden fransitions of moods and themes without marrine the artistry of thel# productions. The members of the trie are -Genevievs Ahdréws, solo pianists and accompanist; Risca Williams, barl- tone, author and. composer, and Ben Das vies. the eminent Welsh temor. Fach number on_the programme brought forth spontaneous and insistent demands for encores. adding half a.dozen additional selections, each one a gem, that was just as much appreciated as the numbers on the programme. Pach artist is a thorough musician of the tpye that sings by instingt. natafe and cholee, hripgtng to their work thy additionz] advantags of experience | hard study. They will appear at thé Centfal Baptist churéh tomorrow ni —Washington D. D. Post. VTindsef—The 234 Annual teunton of [ ihe Amsociation of the First Connectieut { Volunteer Regiment, Spanish War Veter- . ans, will be held Sunday, June §, st thes> B POTPIR ‘Winpoq club, Windsor.