Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 8

Y'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Memorial Day '.A,pparel AT 20 TO 50 PER CENT. DISCOUNT Memorial day punctuates the season and announces the ap- proach of Summer with displays of refreshing and dainty wearables. You will find by choosing now you have the ad- wvantage of first selection, wider assortments and merchandise that is fresh and new. ‘A New Coat Or a New Suit For Memorial Day at 33 to 50 Per Cent. Discount " $22.50 Spring Coats. . $13.98|$45.00 Spring Suits. . $29.50 $30.00 Spring Coats. . $19.50|$49.00 Spring Suits. . $32.50 $39.00 Spring Coats. . $28.50|$59.00 Spring Suits. . $38.50 $42.00 Spring Coats. . $32.50 |$65 to $75 Spring Suits $44.50 $55.00 Spring Coats. . $38.50| $75 to $89 Stylish $69.00 Spring Coats. . $44.50|Stouts ..... $52.50 . Memorial Day Begins the Season For White Skirts For outings and gen\enl sports occasions of Summer, there is no outfit quite so satisfying as the white skirt. One dip in the tub and any of these will look just as fresh and sum;| mery as the day you bought them—$3.98 and up to $8.98. White Satin and Barroneite, plain or plaited—$22.50. You Save 20 Per Cent. On the Following Articles ‘Look them over, there are some in the lot you will need. So why not take advantage of the savings. Waists, Middy Blouses, Corsets, Sweaters, Slip-Ons, Silk Petticoats, Mercerized Petticoats, House Dresses, Aprons, I3hite or colored, Kimonos, Bath Robes, Raincoats, Skirts, - Lhildren’s Coats, Misses’ Coats, Infants’ Coats, Children’s "Bingham Dresses, Children’s White Dresses, Infants’ White Dresses, Infants’ Knitted Sacques and Sweaters. “MUSLIN UNDERWEARS — Petticoats, Night Gowns, En- ¥elope Chemises, Corset Covers, Camisoles, Bloomers and "White Sateen Petticoats. "SILK UNDERWEAR—Night Gowns, Envelope Chemises, Eamisoles and Bloomers. — Demonstration and Sale of " THE FREE SEWING MACHINE Will Close Tonight Have you taken advantage of our special allowance during i\his sale 7 This offer demands. your special uttenfi;m. $15.00 Allowance The fact that we will allow you' $15.00 for your old machine, ess of male, age or condition, should appeal to those have to sew with an old machine that is not only noisy out of date, but is hard to run, and if you have no old hine we will allow you a special discount. Remember offer will only hold good ugptil tonight 9 P. M. Al and Sheer, and Will Make Up In Attractive Summer Frocks -inch Check and Striped Flaxon, 50¢ a yard, -inch Check Flaxen, $1.00 a yard. ~inch Poplin, 59, 7! d $1.00 a yd. -inch Poplin, 75¢ $1.25 a yd inch Best Ir 50 a yard 5% a yd $1.00 and 36-inch wide Broadcloth, 6% a yard. 27-inch wide Narrow Wale Pique, 75¢ a yard, %-inch wide Wide Wale Pique, 45c a yard, «inch Indian Head S ch wide Gabardine, $1.69 a yard 36-inch wide Repp, 53¢ a yard. Voiles, Organdies and Batistes inch Plain White Voile, 50c a yard -inch Plain White Voile, bgtter qual- ity, 59c and $1.00 a yar ~inch Plain White Voi 27-inch Plain Lawn, 29c, 45¢, 69¢ and 75¢ a yard. 36-inch Nain 2 5 pink, 3 N ok, pink, 75c a yard. i 4 o ch Nainsook, blue, 95¢ a yard. 15':”; Ivscy Whits iped Voile, 38zinch oggi0-inch White Nainsook, finch Mercerized Check Voile, $139 e yard, 36-inch White Dottod Swi 36-inch wide English Lon; Cloth, ' 50c, 59, 69¢; 75¢ and 89?: a yflrd.‘éc 10-yard cut Long Cloth, $450 and 2 yard -inch Fine Check Voile, $1.00 a yard White Organdje, 68c and $1.00 & yard. 89 a yd. 75 a cut, Linch Imported French Organdie,| 10.yard cut = 1 Long Cloth, i 9 a yard. $7.27 a out. I} best quality, inch Batiste, 75¢ a yard. -inch Crystalized Batiste, $1.19 a yd. 12-yard cut Long Cloth, $7.80 a cut. | Where Noah Landed, Youthful students of find their inte expectation that it will act as a politi- cal and military buffer for some of the great nations. sacred t in history current news ightened by joining Biblical narrative ; ; th 1920 political events, however in- |, e iohabitants of Aserbsidjsn are ous the junction may appear at| .C'SIans, Armenians, Kurds, Tartar- s i Turks and Arabs, whose valleys are ver- g of the Near F will itable garden spots. It ranks jn statistics ‘extreme northwestern part of Persia 18 one of the most productive spots in all . Persia, but young readérs will find thei mmountain peak marked Mount Ararat nd their et should Eive them a fine starting | Mt interes tin the fact that it boRtains for they will remember that it Mount Ararat, which gave Noah his first "8f Mount Ararat that Noah, in the lieal aceount, landed. Mount Ararat the loftiest peak in Azerbaidfan, 000 feet above sea level, but if they neglected recent news {rom Eurcpe may net know that Azerbaidjan is new republic established by the po- shelter, aecording to the narrative with hich all are familiar. The erection of Azerbaidjan as a buffer state brings the remote past and the immediate present together in a way which mag also awaken ihe interest of those who “have moved yast the years of youthful curiosity.— Rittsburgh Dispateh. . Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Office, 23 Chureh St. Telephone 105. The first case considered in the super- tor court Friday was the uncuriosted diverce suit of Walter B. Colby vs. Li Lan E. Colby. The petition:r testifrd| -that he married June 3, 135, at Roch- daie, Mass. and that his wi ia 1908, as she wanted to home of her mother. Miss Eifxé M. Col. by of Auburn, Mass, and Fraus l'otvin «# Putnam testified that Jo'vy had mot lived with his wife for some time. Theve are two sons both oxver age. & divorce was granted on the grounds of Cercrtis The continued case of Bartholomew A. Moran vs. the City of Willimantic, which has occupied the attention of the court since Wednesday, was _resumed. The first witness called was City Engi- neer Robert .E. Mitchell who testified that he recommended the removal of one or possibly two of the trees on Lewiston avenue. He visited the loca- tion with Alderman Holbrook, Mayor D. P. Dunn and Corporation Counsel T. J. Kelly in regard to the proposed change in grade at the intersection of Lewiston avenue and Chestnut street. He thought the question of the trees came up at that time, and he was of the opin- lon that one or two of the trges might have been saved. Ex-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn testified to. the controversy about the proposed change of grades; the question of the disposition of the trees came yp but he Qid not remember its result. He did not. recollect IMVing called Mr. Moon in front of whose home the trees were lo- cated. He didn't know the trees were cut down within an hour after their visit to the site, bt remembered that Mr. Moon had told him the trees were being cut down. On cross-examination Mr. Dunn stated he did not give any orders for the cutting of the trees. He had heard Mr. Mitchell remark that some of the trees would have to be cut. Charles M. Holbrook, alderman-at- large at that time, testified that he as chairman of the street committee could remember no discussion over the cut- ting down of the trees. Mr. Moon did not come out, he thought, and he never calied Mr. Moon on the telephone. On cross examination he claimed he had no authority to give orders to cut the trees. When Attorney Kelly, = representing the defense, was called to the stand by Attorney Foss for the plaintMf there was considerable argument but finally Mr. Kelly took the stand, and from the time he began until he finished there was battle of wits between him and Mr. Foss. Mr. Kelly at first denied that it was a part of his official duties to act in legal capacity for the various commit- tees but admitffited he sometimes did so when his opinfon was sought. He thought Mr. Moon came out at the ‘time he and the other city officials .were there, and wanted to know how the pro- posed changes would affect his property. He did not remember Mr. Moon's asking to have the trees saved. He denied hav-! ing @ telephone conversation . with Mr. Moon. John Collins, former superintendent of gewers and sidewalk inspector, claimed he never gave Mi. Moran orders to cut down the trees and to the best of his knowledge was not called into the Moon home to answer a telephone call. He claimed men employed by Mr. Moran cut the trees. Attorneys Kelly and Foss had stirred up some feeling up to this time. Frederick L. Mott of Lewiston ave- nue stated Mr. Moran had used his tele- phone prior -to cutting down the trees and he heard the name of Holbrook used in the conversation. George C. Moon testified to talking Wwith the city offi- clals on the day the trees were cut. He was not sure they came by appointment but remembered asking them to come up. The conversation about the trees and the grade took place that morning. Com- ing home at noon ‘he found the trees he- ing cut down. He could not remember having conversation with Mr. Holbrook on the matter. He had one of the tree stumps at home now in use as a chop- ping block and it measured 13 to 14 inches in iameter. On eross examina- tion he admitted Mr. Moran had sued him for putting in the curbing and a counter claim had been made by him for damage resulting from the cutting of the trees. This was done, by his attorney, Samuel B. Harvey, and not upon his ree- ommendation. He helieved the trees were to be spared, although the city officials had not promised this. M Elizabeth J. Moon, wife of the previous witness, testified that she catled Mr. Collins into her home to answer a telephone call for him and when he came out he ordered the men “to cut ’‘em down,” which they did. Mrs. Lena F. Robinson of Lewiston avenue testified to seeing Mrs. Moon go after Mr. Col- lins and said the trees ‘were cut down soon afterwards. The city officials were | there in the morning. Mrs. Olive Hall of Chestnut street claimed to have seen the city officials in that neighborhood on an- afternoon about three days previous to the day when trees were removed. Judge Otto B. Robinson told of talk-| ing with the officials at the time men- tioned, about the change of grade and saving the trees. He had a chopping block made of one of them that meas- ured 12 to 13 inches in diameter and was taken from the third cut up on that tree. Ex-Mayor Dunn, Mr. Holbrook and Mr. Mitchell could not remember hay- ing been at this place but onee, this he- ing at 9 in the morning; _Wheelbarrows introduced as - exhibits B8 to the proper mixture being used brought forth lively arguments from the attorneys in the case. The afternoon session began at 2 o'- clock with arguments for the plaintiff and the defense. The arguments closed at 415 o'clock, Judge John E. Keeler reserving his decision. Court adjourned Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTORIA Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Willimantie, Gonn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-62 LORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 H, E. SAVAGE’S closed car leaves| Bulletin Office every morning excej Sunday at 430 o'clock fer Willimantic. First car in morning to leave Willl mantlc for Norwich. Inquire -at New Xork Luach or at the-hotels, nov24q | Bernice ‘Woodward, | have been”attending the convention of .| 42y morning at 10.45 o'clock, the speak- at 4.25 o'clock until Wednesday, June 9th, at Putnam. ; Local Hehirpws will celebrate in honor of the Formation of the New Palestine in Egypt, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the synagogue on Temple street. Speakers are to be present from Hart- ford and an attractive programme of ad- dresses and music has been arraaged. Frank Kraus, Ernest LaFleur, L. Monica McKean, Margaret E. Bulger, Annie Sullivan Robert McKell, John L. Andrews and the Misses Kelley and Shea returned to this city Friday from Waterbury where they: the Connecticut State Branch of the American Federation of Labor, the first four days of this week. A swallow of wood alcohel taken by mistake, nearly caused the death of Mrs. Mary Macomber of 1510 Main street, Willimantic. Mrs. Macomber nas been ill at her home for the past few months and Thursday afternoon swallowed the wood alcohol by mistake. Dr. T. R. Parker wa scalled immediately and used 2 stomach pump. Mrs. Macomber's con- dition was improved Friday afternoon. The case of Bert Lewls of South ‘Windham charged With non-support” of his wife and minor child, eame up at the police court Friday morning and was cgntinued until ~Wednesday next. Lew ved the reading of the com- plaint and entered a plea of not guilty. Adam Postemski of Babeock Hill, South Coventry, charged with operating a motor vehicle without having a reg- istration card in his possession, claimed he had sent the required amount to Hartford about April 1st and had re- ceived the license plates but no card. He was found guilty of the offense, how- ever, and was fined three dollars and costs, amounting to $8.15 which he paid. Deputy Judge Curtis Dean occupied the bench Friday morning and _Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Frank P. Fenton handled the case. Postemski was arrest- ed Thursday afternoon by Trafic Officer McLean who claimed he was proceed- ing at too fast a pace through the eity streets. The annual prom of the junior class of the Willimantic State Normal and Training School was held Friday night at the town hall with about two hun- dred couples present. The hall had been decorated in a color scheme of green, signifying the coming of summer. The programme ef eighteen numbers was started at about 8.30 o'clock, the Peerless orchestra furnishing the music, and dancing continued until midnight, intermision taking place after the ninth dance, and guests were served ice cream and punch by the committee in charge. Patrons and patronesses at the prom were Principal George H. Shafer of the Willimantic Normal School, and Mrs. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tilford, and the Misses Miriam S. Skidmore, Pauline C. Spellman and Dorothy W. Burnham, president of the elass of 1922. The following were the committees General committee, Miss Dorothy . Burnham, chairman, and the Misses Alice Driscoll, Mary Shugrue and Isa- belle Courtney. Refreshment committee, Miss Laura Foley, chairman and the Misses Augusta Shershevski, and Mary. Farnum. Decoration committee, Missi chairm; and the fisses Celia Ellis, Anna Wood. and El- eanor Moriarty. Invitation and _pro- gramme committee, Miss Dorothy M- i, chairman, and the Mases Ruth Charter, and Marion Ide. F. H. Stanley, state boys' secretary of the ¥. M. C. A., was in this city on Friday and visited several homes wherel boys have signified intentions ‘of wWish- ing to go/'to the “Y” camp at Cedar lake, three miles west of Chester, Conn. The name of the eamp is Camp Hazen and i of about 32 acres. The annual inspection of the Willi- mantie police and fire departments will take place this (Saturday afternoon) at 2 o'clock. The police department will be inspected first. It there is a hapoler man in the eity of Willimantic than Abraham Krug of. 28 Valley street this world is sure be- coming a betteh place to live in. For eichteen lonz years, six of which were filled with the greatest war in history, and others in minor wars, he has waited for word from his parents, and brother Max, who remained across the water when Mr. Krug came to tiis country. Yesterday morning, Friday, Mr. Krug received a letter marked Lemberg, Ga-j lieta, and unon ovening it he found it} was from his brother Max, who had written to him after being traced by a letter Mr. Krug had written to respon- sible parties in that country. In the letter Mr. Krug's brother stat~d he and his mother were well and would try to reach this country this coming summer. There was no description of the life | that country or of conditions, probably because the truth is not allowed to he! told.. When Mr, Krug does arrive in this city, however, he will have some tale to tell that will no doubt be of in- terest to many. Announcement was made Friday by the officials of the Connecticit Company that hourly service would be resumed on the Jillimantic-South Coventry line for this coming Sunday and Monday. On Sunday the trolleys will run hourly until 845 p. m. davlight saving time (7.45 Willimantic time), and on Monday until 10.45 daylight saving time, (3.45 J¥illj- mantic time). The final trip on both days, however, will be to the car barn only. Papers in_the case Kaplin vs. Morris Spector for recavery of a note allezed to he overdue ware served Friday afternoop by Constable Thomas J. Killourey who attached an automobile truck owned by the defend- ant. The attachment was for $250. The plaintift alleges that on January 14, 1918, the defendant executed and deliv- ered a note of that date to the plaintiff for $140 payable te the plaintiff one year from that date. The plaintiff claim. ed she had never been wholly paid and claimed damages of $175. The ecase is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in September. Going up is the correct term to apply to stamped envelopes isued by the gove ernment. Owing to the increased cost of production the price of stamped en- velopes with the return inscription in the upper left corner has been advanced from $11.72 to $12.26 per thousand. Un- printed ‘envelopes will go from $11.44 te $12.06 per thousand. The price of single envelopes will remain the same as befors although the price per thousand has in- crensed about 60 per eent. C of Mrs. Sarah A Memorial Day service will be Leld at the First Congregational chureh Sup- er to be Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational chureh of Norwich. Sunday secheel meets af 9.45. Sunday evening circle meets at 1 P. m., service to be led by Arthur Ar- nold and glussell Webster. STAFFORD SPRINGS Ropald Mitchell, a student ‘at Phillips Andover Academy, Mass., /has been awarded honors in German, physics, gee- metry and Algebra. He is a graduate of the local high school and a son of A I Mitchell of this place. b Miss Grace Grifiths has entered the employ of the Stafford Savings bank. The Stafford baseball club has beem|| given the use of a part of Keefe's plain, for a ballfield. " NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY,” MAY 29, 1820 Memorial Day, the G. A. R. veterans, Sons of Veterans and a. delegation from Strazza post of the American Legion will Mean to You Overland, on frozen, rough Indiana roads, did 5452 miles in 7 days Equal to New York to San Francisco and back to Chicago at express train speed— with no change of engines—no let up to the terrific wear and tear. It meens more than a year’s abuse and not a flaw; stam- ina, quality in every part; another demon« stration of the wonderful riding qualities of the radical new Triplex Springs. Average, 32.45 miles per hour. Gasoline, 20.24 wiles per gallon. THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. Phone Numbsr 212 52 Shetucket St. meet at the hall in the library building at 740 a m They will leave at § o- clock and after decorating the graves in the outlying cemeteries will return to the hall where dinner will be served At 2 o'clock they will form in line and accompanied by the local post ui wae American Legion will march to the Springs cemetery where the oration of the day will be given by Rev. W. O. Berkman, of West Stafford. Music will be furnished by the Phoenix Liberty band of Stafford Hollow. Anna La_ Rose, age 17, Was commit- ted to the House of the Good Shepherd, in West Hartford by Judge Heald in the borough court Friday. She is one of the girls Who ran away several days ago. She was arrested in Springfield and brought to Stafford Springs Thurs- day afternoon. She told the judge that her mother was mot living and she did not know where her father was living. Judge Heald thought she was in dan- ger of falling into habits of viee so sent her to the House of the Good Shep- herd. The cases of Annie and Lizzie Hoyos- tek, who went away with the La Rose girl, will be heard in the borough court Tuesday next. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pinney are on & fishing trip in Maine. John Witt has sold a tract of land on Furnace avenue to Joseph Clifford Hans Hansen and Silas Bolicau have gone on an automobile trip to Chicago, Miss Tilly R. Cary has been visiting her sister. Mas. Louis St. Germain. Mrs. E. P. Kellogg and son Robert of West Stafford are visiting relatives in Mystie 1 Some men would have more money if their friends would pay up. B, ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale of Francis Place Property. James L. Case has sold for Mrs. Mabel Simpson to William Finlayson, the | very attractive cottage house on Francis place. Mr. Finlayson will occupy it as & home. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are to | move to New London, where Mr. Simpson is to conduct a bowling alley. Davfs Theatre There will be the usual four shows at the Davis theatre today, and the bill is well worth seeing. Heading the vaude- ville is Sylvia Loyal and Company in & beautiful novelty act that is different from anything ever presented here. The sec- ond act s McCloud and Norton, & team of clever entertainers in a comedy music- al act. The third act is Langion and Smith, two clever comedians in a singing offering of the mut variety. The fourth act is Ector and Dena who present a comedy tinging, talking and musical skit. The £fth and last act is Buck Pielot and Abbie Schofield in a comedy singing talking and juggling offering entitled “Helping Hubby.” All five acts are reg- ular standard attractions and provide 1 delightful prg me. The feature icture on this bill is Tom Mix in his test Fox production, “The Speed Mani- a This is by far the biggest thing Tim Mix hes ever done. The story of thé Speed Maniac opens with Mix as a ranch- man in Nevada. The winding way of ambition and adventure takes him to San Francisco, where he makes himself a hero by rescuing a pretty girl from a runaway and discovering cupid; winning & great auto race in which he risks lifs and Jimb and registers his inimitable siiil REFRIGERATCRS —_— —_— The necessity for'a modern, scienti- fically constructed Refrigerator never was greater than it is today. Conservation of food is a problem that merits the most careful atten- tion in every home. : We are glad to have you compare our values and prices. HOURIGAN BROS. Complete Home Furnishers 6266 MAIN STREET FINN'S BLOCK |as a borseman. a sunman and » bozer. (nternational News and a funny Mott wnd Jeff comedy completes the show. “Pifiy-Fifty’ ‘Coming to the Davel The Davis anndunces for its attrastion on next Wednesday evening June Md, the engagement of the tempting musieal comedy “Fifty-Fifty,” with Herbert Ovr- thell. After pleasing New Yerk with ite ratchy music and Boston with its girly- xirl ensembles, capable cast of principies, zriistic environments and the creations »f Parisian, American &nd other mod- stes, “Fifty-Fifty” comes here for one night only, enroute to Chicago, for an in- tefinite period. The piece is taken from an original s0ok by William Gilelte and adapted by Arthur Swanstrom, with an original score and lyrics by Harry Carroll, who is resporsible for the music and Harold At- teridge who is responsible for the words. Additional musical interpolations have been furnished by Carey Morgan and Arthur Swanstrom. The New York cast and production in ‘s compjeteness will be brought to Nor- wich. The cast of players supperting Mr. Corthell includes Rollin Grimes, Jr., Arthur Allen, Rose Boylan, Jack Poliard, Ooris Arden. Claire Grenvilie, Frank Wunderiee, Ruth Wells, Arthur Boylan and Gosman Sisters. The chorus is com- posed of the prettiest giris. handsome- iy gowned, who sing and danee with ex- ceptional vivackty. Priees 50 te $2.00 dlus war tax. Seat sale Monday at 10 2. m. Mail orders with remittance ae- epted new. Davia Theatre Sunday. A bi gdouble feature show is billed o be show at the Davis theatre this Sunday evening. The first is “The Luck > Geraldine Laird” in which Bessie Barriscale is starred. This is one of the most intimate studies recently mode on the screen of the relation of a woman's domestic obligations to her right te make her own way in the world. Miss Barris- cale, in this picture, which is based on & story by Katherine Norris, that appeared indet the same name hos the part of a wife, who devotes all her time to her ‘mother and to her babies, and as a resuit is deserted by her husband. Shall she mit and wait until he chooses to come back to her, or shall she assert herseif and make her own way. Miss Barriscaie makes the auther’'s answer to this ques- “ion a telling one indeed. The gecond feature is Dougias Fair- banks in “Arizona. A picturization of Augustus Thomas’ famous stage pia: Topies of the Day with timely ond ham- orous clippings of the latest news com- pletes the show. Special bargain prices, 20 and 25 ecents. This includes war tax. AY THE STEAND. Do you want to see a show whieh is entertaining, mysterious and humerous then go to the Strand. Today is your last chance to see all that and more. | The programme commences with Earle Williams, the sersen’s most popular star, in his latest Vitagraph special en- titled A Master Stroke, The feature vaudeville act ‘is The Haunted Violin, which sees all and knows all. This vie- Jin can name any article which you ask to be named and will play apy musieal selection called for. Pagana eomes next and is both beautiful and an accom- plished violinist. Nerton and Wileon have a clever variety singing, talking and dancing aet with speeial pesmery. The Makrenkos are = beautifyl singers who know how to sing. They also have special scenery. MeCormick and Win- chell sing, dance and make merry. They are truly named the nut eomediams. A kinogram weekly will ciose this fne show. At the Strand Sunday there will be a well selected program. The Chamber Mystery which is the great serio comedy drama’ ever produced, Claire Whitney and Barle Metealfe, in a big six part production. Fatty Arbuckle will he seen in The Hayseed. Sereen Smiles, the Dright bits from newspaper wits, and William Duncan in The Stlent Avenger. The Strand will have s special holi- day programme for Monday. They will have five big time acts and for the fea. ture they will have Bert Lytell and Ha- zel Dawn in The Lone Welf. An up-to- date weekly will also be included. Four shows Monday. New Haven.—The speakers at the rally luncheon of the Connecticut State Asso- ciation Opposed to Woman Suffrage at ANNOUNCEMENTS | { | : ; ! {4 i | : i 2 i i it i The free public lecture on What' ‘Wrong With the World? by Peter W. Col- the auspioss of K of C., at tue house, Chutch street, Susday evening, May 30th, at . » ek, rromises to be ome of the mos. idtesesting @is- courses heard in this city {ar Shme 1 fudging from the press repor’s of leciurer's work. 2.8r msion to the lact1 2 ‘s free snd 2 general invitation is ~xiended io the pul- to attend. The doors wi'l Le omm =t audience. Mr. Colling’ views on existing world conditions are well worth bearing. In a recent interview which appeared im the u It s the frand in the history worid. The object of it all i to destroy the labor umions, for they realize that there is & great guif fixed between trade unionism and socialism: the two are in- : their basic principles are in direct opposition. Unjon labor 8 the greatest bulwark against socialism. Un- jon labor is working for the henefit of the toflers; soclalissn is working sgainst them. One has but te Tead the writings of the real jeaders of socialism o see this violent amtagonism between it and labor. Comcert Tosight o’ the Cemtral Baptist ' Chareh. On May 1st ten members of the Welsh Male Choir sailed from New York on the Lusitania, leaving twe behind who sailed & week later on the Transyl- vania and landed safely. The three lost on the Lusitania were George F. Davies. conductor ; lsaac Jomes, baritome, and Dalvid Hopkins. Of the survivers three are to appear in this city. Mr. Williams, who gives the half-hour marration of the disaster. which time seems but a few minutes, 5o rapt each avditor, as be tells in fine diction and manly reserve the story that was 3 great vivid picture of his experience. Mr. Williams' narrative s really an unusual account from any standpoini. Deseriptive to graphicaess, modest (o & feult (note he deesn’t (ell what he did with those other three life preservers), (o} in & style and selection of word and phrase that would dignify any collegian, sympathetic without being maudiin, ne playing for effect. and the straightfor- ward, philosophical reeital of just the one dominant .feeling as he reached the raft “Just gied to be alive” regard- less of everything else, sans wealth. sans esta’ sans fame, sans any eom- fort, Jet alone the gift of being alive and the chance 1o get back to the simple home life in the Welsh valley he calied home. COMING TO THE BREED. The Breed takes pleasure in apnoune- ing that on mext Sunday, Menday Tuesday and Wednesday it will presem Ceell B. DeMille's latest Paramount- Arteraft picture. Why Change Your Wife. A notable group of stage and firm favorites forms the cast of the wondertul production. Thomas Meighan who did such magnificent work in Male and Female and The Miracle Man, heads the masculine portion of the cast in the role of the husband with Gloria Swan- son, the beautiful and talented DeMille actress, playing opposite. Theodore Kesloff, fameous Russian aancer and pan- tominist. is alse in the role as a violinist of his own nationality, and Bebe Dan- iels of the fascinating _haif-Oriental persomality handies the difficult role of “the other woman.” Other motable mem- bers of the cast are Sylvia Ashtes, Clarence Gildart and Maym Kelse. An augmented orchestra will render a special score of music for this picture and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News and Topics of the Day. Special bargain prices will prevall during this engagement viz: Matiness 28 cents and evenings 33 cents. These prices include war tax. | BREED THEATKE. Viela Dana has the most important dramsa, of her starring career in Danger- ous to Men. which is ammeunced as the feature atiraction at the Breed theatre teday. The screen play i an adapta- | tion by A. P. Younger of the famous En- | glish drama, Eliza Comes to Stay, which | was produced in Londom with the au- | thor, H. V. Esmond, and his wife, Eva Moore, in the leading roles, and which scored one of the biggest suocesses of the modern English stage. The role of Eliza tazes to the full Viela. Du-'-;:::m powers as & comedienne, p the development of a temboy Birl whe #nds herself at cighteen\thrust into a bachelors household as his ward. there to discover her own seductive charm and hew it makes her regarded as s dangerows wo- man. 3 The question of woman's elothes is brought, preminently into the story. Eli- 52 the daughier of an cocegtric er, been brought up by a er funt. who insista that the girl a"-: 10 be “safe” from men.- Eliza's precau- tions are so. extensive that she becomes an object of ridicule.at school and has lo Ssht her way when the boys teses ) | \ Other pletures on the bill inclnde a Bunshine comedy titied Should Demmics Wed?—the Pathe news and the Ford Edueational. IS — Harttord.—Final pavers were signed the Hotel Taft Thursday noon included| this week in the purchase of the Harri- Senator Thomas F. CGormley, democratic|son court apartments on Park street by leader ¢f the Delaware senate: Senator | James Hennessey from Adolph Perireth George Arnold Frick, republican leader of | for about $200.000. The the Maryland senate, and Munger of Ansonia.