Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 5

rholds, go over to any drug stes O B2 &3 et ox of Teioell Pile Suppositorigs. Take no substi- tute. Relief shotiid come iekly you will wonder why anyone ghguld continue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send name and ad- dress to Pyramid Drug Co. 88 Pyr. amid Bldg., Marshall, Mick. ¢ From the Consulsr Beperts Denmark uses American typewriters. and wants made-over machines just now. Holland's beet sugar crop for 1931 will be much’ bigger than last yea<'s ersp. Poland's glass industry is reviving. Britain's foreign trade in 1939 was larger than ever before,' the exparts approaching the imports and reducing the ‘unfaverable balance of trade by mere $1.000.000 as compared with 1918, Hungarr has 10,000,000 people and an area about t of New York state. Its i much liks that of New York. v is friendly toward Americd, Zealand ie buving many autemse- sm from the Unhed Nearly 550 American owned plants in Canada are manufacturing a great va- riety products, ranging from pheno- graphs to locomotives. The capital in- vested is estimated at between §1i 000 and 0,600,000, 5 Middletows.—P. J. Rich and Julius . Thomson, ¥ho have been west for several weeks, buying’ blooded stock for Freder- ick Brewster of New Haven to put on his stoek farm here. have arrived home with 3 sarload of Herford registered atoek, and anoiher carload is expected to arrive in 8 few dava. A herdsman from the west will come With them and is to re- main here and work for Mr. Brewster. thi Ssme of the year's offerings in valen- tnes ary pew ard nevel . ./ B dokp of jfé sigre neatiut. k on builing summer cot. The tax collector will.be at the Yantie stors thdpy from 8-16 1130 a m. to re- 8ivé persenal taxes—adv. > beok just anounced is An Explorer in “the’ Air ‘Sefvice, by Hiram Bingham, formerly Jisutenant-cojonel, gervice, U. 8 A, alem summer résident, When it darkened wp, laté Monday at- ternoan, Nerwich residets began to re- cgll 3 hig gnowsterm just a_year age. As Saturday next, the 12th is Lincoln Day, most of the schools will hold exdr- cises Fridsy to honor the great emanel- Pater. %e Fourth Quarterly Conference was held in the Danielson Methodist ghurch Sunday evening by Rev. Wiligm H. Bath, of Nerwieh, 3 Seme of the farmers of Canterbury complain of having to keep their milk gt hems on accoynt of an over-uspply gt Providence. » . Fol the pravers meeting “at the Centryl Baptist church this (Tuesday) afternoon, the White Cross.is to hold a session for work. Lent begins temerrow, Ash Wednesday. During mass &t § o'clock in St. Patrickds ohurch thers will be the customary dis- tribution of penitential ashes. Miss E. Elwood, of Hartford, ex- pniner of the state banking department, ut the state examining the deposit- ore’ ‘gecounts of the savings banks. Miss Lueille Aggrd librarian at Tdlland is cataloguing the books for new printed catplogues. There ave 4,000 in all. Sne is heing apsisted by Miss Florence Mea- cham. Two thousand and fifty-seven is the tptal number of members in Roeckville Chapter of thy American Req Cross for this year, seeording to its report of the recent roil eall. * Mardi Gras Craival, Feb. 8th, in the Community House, Plainfieid. Wrist and dancing. Grand mareh at 19 o'clock sharp. Admission 35c. All welcome.— adv. As 3 first help to winter evening read- ing, the librarian at the Otis Library, Miss Cash, has had cellated a list of ove 100 velumes under the general head of “Fireside Travels. AR inspection ef the ezcavation bein; made, by Schwartz Bros at the rear ol r property, the former .Austin Block, will convinge any observer that Nerwich is founded on & rock. At a meeting of more fhan 200 buin- ing contractors of the state, held in Waterbury the other day steps were taken te bring the building busimess inta 1 CATARRHAL DEAFNESS e ——— 1 ave catarrhal deafness or 4 ear moises- or are growing earing, go to your druggist ounce of Parmint (double strength). and add to it i pint of hat er and a little granulated sugar. tablespoonful four times 3 day, ten bring quick, reliaf tressing ~ head ‘noises. hould open, bregth- and the mucus s into the threat. It is easy e, costs little and is pleasant te Anvone who has catarrhal dea: head noises should give this n a trial get o SOUARE TON OF BUSINESS| METHODS | Chappell Co. . TELEPHONE 24 CENTRAL WHARF ig Reduction IN Prices - ON SHINGLES FLOORING AND SHEATHING PHONE 24 THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. CENTRAL WHARF - some degree of activity. At Mohegan Park, the two menkeys, Jim and Mary, hgve beceme very fond of twe kittens and resent with loud ehat- tering any threatened attempt of visitora or employes to strike the young cats. The telegraph operators® gained their point and will gever the job on the rail- road bridge at Lyme, firat trick made vaeant by the retirement of Captain Wil- liam E. Bates two weeks ago after 2 ser< vice of 41 years. A former Norwich Town paster, Rev. Jerame Greer, left Mystic Monday. fer Panieison, to attend the midwintef Breschers’ meeting of the Methodist min- isters of the Norwich district ,Southern New England conference. According to “the Teport of the Shell Fish commission, the eyster industry in Connecticut has become a failure. The general belief i sthat this failure is due o the pallution of the waters of the Seund through river sewage. Theresa Malkiel, of New York will speak on Hard TPimes? Why? And How Leng? Tuesdsy, Feb. $tH, 1821, 7.30 p. w., Stelner's hail. Tickets 15 cemts, in- elyding war tax.—adv, Several of the departments of the city of Rockville are handicapped this year hecause of everdrawn accounts Which were needed to pay bills for last year. As 2 remult the work of the street and sidewalk departments must be ourtailed. Representatives of twenty-eight fish and clube met in Hartford the sther evening and formed a state organiza- tion. Robert Symington of Meriden, son of a former superintendent 'of Backus hespital, Nerwich ,was elected president. The gavernment tramsport Rowall, which is used on the run between New Lenden ang the island forts bas been hauled eut on the marine railway at Neank shipyard. The Rowell will be painted and the propellors will be Te- Daired. Allen Littlefield, 7-year-old farmer whe was found guilty a week 2go of killing his neighber, Leen Tad- butt at Bleck Island becauge of 2 quar- rel over mortgages last October, was sen- tenced Friday to serve 12 years in state prisen. Cennecticut tobaeco grewers and pack- ers are especlally interested at this time in the new type of tebacco known as the Connecticyt Round Tip which is said to be the first tobacos in the world to be develaped by systematic and scientific bresding. - Grange hall, for. the Agriculturalist se-c tien and the Home section will be in’ the Congregatianal. chureh. Thursday even- ing, the members of the school will hold social at Grange hall At Park ehureh, Priday, Peb. 11, at 3 P. m., Miss Helen Burdick will givi menologue, Miss Censtance Nocker sonate Miss Howland of Ceylon. fice at 10 a. m. Fepruary 22 | ciatien has geme out of existence. The New Old-Testament. The subj was A Brief Outline History of Israel AlL the talks have been most interest. ing and informing, indicating wide read ing and research. In the Middletown superior eourt Mrs. Delia C. Johmson, matren at the farm was is Johnson. tomber, 1917, he disappeared, lieved with a woman. The follewing committee have appointad by Coventry grange: Insur- anes H. Bertram Pomeroy, Charles E. Turney: home ccoomics, Mrs, Oliver H. Treing’ Loomis, Miss Florence E. Hill Fronklin R. Qooutt, George Vintan. drom £ fe days Viblt With relatives in West Chestér. . week-end as_the Goghien, N. Y. the of Mallet Creek Airs Her Views on Mis- siens, and Miss Margaret Chapin of tre Firat Congregational church will imper- There is to be a meeting of all rural letter carriers in the state, in the civil serviee room a tthe Middleown post of- for the purpose of organizing a state association of rural litter carriers, as the old asso- At the forum of the United Congrega- tional church Sunday, Rev. Dr. J. . Sel- den gave the last talk in the series on ect town, granted by Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich, a divorce from Lew- The latter was superinend- on of the town farm.. One day in Sep- it is be- been Hijl, Miss Doris Gowdy, Mrs. Arthyr L. Reed; eharity Mre. Foster C. Hails Mrs. S TS AN P TS I T Headaches from Slight Colds PERSONALS | Edward J. Murphy was the w?ek-ud Joseph Shea of this city has returned _dproms Shea of Cedar stréet spent the e guest of friends In One of the Leaten premchers at St Paul's ehureh, - Willimantie, will be Rev. J. Eldred Browm of Norwieh. . J. Bradtora Ricketta whs came home rém college Just befors Christmas _ill with €ybhold fever returfiéd to his studies nday metming. M Ocktord, rector ot scopal chyrch, Pogquetanuck will be one.of the Lenter preachers at Calvary chureli, Stenfiktor STATE HOSPITAL PARISNT , MUST BE KEPT IN -OHAINS Since | the visjt ot . the apnropriations committee of the legislature td thé Nor- wich: State Hospital .last ,Safurday, it hes become known that.ome of the. pa- tients at the hospital is 2 raving maniac and so-violent and dangerous that he has been kept chained. to his. fron: bed for the past five yéars ahd has -only been upshackled when thrée of the most pow- erful guards have unchainéd him to give him 2 bath. Superintendent Franklin 8. Wilcox told Senator Hall of New Britain and his colleagues on the appropriations’ com- mittee that the patlent could mever re- cover his regson and would have to re- main fettered to the irop cot unty death freed him. It was at this point that several members of he committee agreed that the man would be befter dead than alive in the asylum and suggested a law that wauld provide that persons found to be hopelessly insane after obssrvation and examination by experts be put to death 25 ‘mercifully. as passible, presumably by ‘poison. The advocates of this radical departure from Conpecticut custom and viewpoint dmitted the objection of the difficulty selecting gnd suthorizing the proper tribunal, sven if it were poesible to find any one who would be willing to issue a death warrant fur a maniae. Superintendent Wilcox reported thal whereas when he came to Nerwich in 1918 there were only 1,177 gatients, there are 80w 1,897, of whom 657 are women but he atiributes the inereage to a wider understanding and _acceptation of the benefits of insane hbspitals rather than to any material increment of insanity in the state. Y. A. B. WHIST WITH TWENTY-FIVE TABLES PLAYING A well aitended whist wés held as St Mary's T. A. B. hall'en Monday even- ing under the auspices of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society. Abeut 5 tables were played 3nd the prizes were awarded as follows: Gentlemen—first ,Walter Cas- ey; second, Jeseph Shea; conBalation Jehn Francis MoCarihv: Ladies—frst, Left to right—Back row: Bussey, Elizabéth Peckha; ser. < Miss Katherine Connefy; second. Mrs. Lawrence Collins. Willlam R. MeGuin- ness was chairman of the commitfee of AIT3RgEmenta. ” OBITUARY. Willism Beekwith. Follewing an illness which had incas pacitated him fer the past two years, hte fln.lmlham' Beckwith eccurred at his 9. 24 Court street, at €.30 v'clock Monday moming. Mr. Beckwith was a native of the town of Griswold, having been born at Jewett City Sept. 14, 1349, the sen of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Beckwith. this city April 13, 1872, he was united in marriage with Fanny Elizabeth Davis. They went to Worces- ter to reside and subsequently for 2 short time also lived at Hope Valley, R. I, but the greater part of their married life has been passed in this city. The deceased was a skilled toalmaker, which business he had fellewed all his life, and was last employed in the Mar- lin-Rockwell plant when failing health vhliged him to give up work. He jsined the Odd Fellows i Worces- ter in 1872 and affliated with Uncas ledge in this city in 1833 and was one of the oldest members of the lodge. A short time ago he was presgrited a jewel in recognition of his 47 years in 0ad Fellow- ship at that time. He was a man whe was evoted to his home, of pleasing per- onality, and had a large number of riends who Will sincerely regret his passing. Besides his wife, he is survived by three children, Hirgm Boomer Beckwith of this city, Mrs. Dwight €. Peck of New London and Frank B. Beckwith of Men- son. There are five grandchildren. Clarence J. Gates. Clarence J. Gates died' Saturday at his home, 318 Huntingten street, New Len- don, after 3 short illness from bleod poisening, which followed an infectin of the mose. He was about 65 years of age. Mr. Gates. was the sen of the late Jabez Gates and he lived all his life in New Lendon. Hg Was a carpemter, being em- ployed by his father when a young man and for many years by the H. R. Doug- las company befere geing te the sub- marine bage s a civil service emnleye the latter part of his life. He was a member of the Carpenters’ union and one of the original members of Konomoe Hoss company No. 4. Mr. Gates is_survived by his widow, Mrs. Caroline Gates, four sons, Gearge H. of Minneapolis, Clarencs J., Jr., of Chicage, Emmet R. and Burton T. of New London, twe daughters, Mrs. J. Brady of Newark, J., and Miss Thelma, who lives at home. He also leaves five grandchildren. At Canterbury Plains, an extension FUNERALS, school will begin today (Tuesday) at Daniel Wright Gore. Funeral services for Daniel Wright Gore were held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his late home, 334 Hamilio: avenue, with an attendance that included a large mumber of relatives and friends from other cities. A large number of beautiful floral tribufes wepe arranged about the casket. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, chureh. man, family lot in the Prestan City cemetery, ‘where tal service at the grave. rector. 3 Hareld E. Burial serviees for Harold E. Peck, .| ance of relatives and friends 7 tributes. The floral burial wart & New Lenden. were members of the Commereial represented by a large delegaten. Iocal funeral arrangements. Swmall Fire In Barber Shep. Avout 7:15 / by Prank Russilo in the Carroll fire. ing the Cold. gorm destreyer. signature of E. W. Grove. you get BROMO.) 30c. GROVE'S Lazative BROMO QUININE Tableds relieve the Headache by eur- A _tonic laxative and The genuine hears the (Be sure Fald en MU Street. to discever amv pastor of the Greefieville Congregational The bearers were E. H. Chap- Howard Spalding, James Servies and Herbert Brown. Burial was in the Mr. Ricketts read & eommit. C. A. Gager, Jr, was the fumeral di- who was killed here on Friday, were at 2.30 o'clock om Menday afternoon at the Cedar Greve cemetery in New Lendon. There was a large attend- from Norwich, New Lendon and Bridge- port amd there were many handsome serviee was conducted by Rev. C. S. M. Ste- The bearers Travelers, Which organization was also Chureh and Allen had charge of ihe o'clock ‘ Monday evening the Main street chemieal and the chief's car responded to a telephone’ call for a small fire in the barber shop conducted at the corger of Main and Water stvets. A steam pine set up elose ‘te the under- side of the flooring in the barbesshop was responsible for the biaze. One ran of ‘chemieal was used to extinguished the The lecal police on Mowday evenming made 5 raid om a heuse in Mill street in search of illegal liguor- but were unable CARL LYO: Who Appeared as the Leading Ma: Stephep Cralg successful indeed “Very know we had such . excellent theatrical talent in town;” “They were all spien- These ‘are ‘only a few of the many and aiar faverable comments cayght _here there among the large audience as it w: ed at-the theatre under the auspices the Norwieh Girls' Community. Club. Phe theatre W: Ppacity 3t both the matinee apd evenis performances. was taken at both performances and formance. Cindy! ranks among the foremost seen the result of several weeks' intensi the personal direction of, Miss Marie ing Company Wit seven scenes. Everything went Maytime, by. the show.land. chorus gi: day. knawn to her friends as Cindy and sl was_well supported by.Carl Lyons, Stephen Craig, her flance. den made a typical stage manager. belching huge volumes of smoke from directions to the bewildered chorus gil who came straggling in for “rehearsal Eriefly, the story of Oh, Oh, Cind: tollows: Follies show becomes roundings of the {heatre life, ment. Godmother, . stage director of the show in disgui seif aq1 the members of the company barbecue, seleeting for their choice m: sel Santa Claus, the quondam promof of the show. Friday and Saturday, who are rivals the affections of Mis: queen. Finally all deeide that conte and they fiy by-aeroplane to the Land Heart's Desire. On the Land of Heart's De: troubles reveal themselves. Cindy comes angry because it is m, ;| shopping; and Friday protasis he is not givem a chance ts reveal tistry of the bass drum. There Ing what will happen, but at thig jui ture someone smashes the magical paratus and the spell is roken. Cindy awakens in her dressing ro filing out of the Davis theatre. Monday night after the closing scene of Oh, OB, Cindy! the farcial musical revue present- Norwich. The performances Monday were training and mumerous rehearsals under Richter of the John B. Rogérs Produc- The comedy, was presented.in two acts like clockwork from Lhe\openh(xs number, to the finale, Songs of Yesterday, and To- Miss Naney Colberg appeared as the leading lady, Cinderella Van Alstymie, George Mad- He, made his first appearance in the audience,’ with his coat off, sleeves rolled up and Nugget, while he shouted out rapid fire a belated Cinderella Van Alstyne of the Zie-field red of her sur- and de- sires to try the life of Robinson Crusoe for a time to learn his secret of conte- Through the sorcéry of the Fairy who is Patrick O'Hooligan, her wish epmes true, and she.finds he; annibals prepace for a great Cruseo comss to the front and reveals that his life ag a castaway hgs mot been entirely without: interest. But he isn't at all-contented. Neither are Lily, ‘the cannibal ment is not to be found. on the island, unnecessary for her to &e down town and do her |ponche Biendtni; alse of the Noilies, THE HABLEQUINS, iy Arlehs Combies, Sadie Kilroy, Raths Loting, EHei- béth Fillmere, Hazel Fletcher, Leotta Oat. Front' TWD B HOUSES AT THEATRE GIVE AMATELRACTORS ROUNDS OF APPLAUSE of b and Resalie Riordan, il very pre(flylohorus girla; Love is Like gowned, made a very favorable imprés-| Cards, Blhnché Blondina and sho sion on the large audiegce as did ths|ehoms giris.. Scene v Bears. substitute. orman, ‘Dorothy _Gildersleev [ Cora_Caswell, Elizabeth McLaren, Adelle Spenird, Bernicé Church, Helen Coyle, Pearson,. Palricia Reily, Mar- #ardt McDonald, Katherine Hayes, Vir- ginta Fhornton, Margaret Cartoll, Doro- thy Dyer and Katherine McVeigh. .. Cannibalen-Fhuline Kampt, Mary Win- ters, Miry. Sheridan, Veronica Haggerty, Virginia Haggerty, Anna Coleman, Mary LaFontaine, Agatha Mutray, Dora Isaac- ends happily. son, Helen Noire, May Farrell, Lgnch, .Fanny' Grillo, Louise Higgins. strong, - Villa Puisey, Leotta Oat, Lucy Loring, Ruth Loriiig, Razél Fletcher, Ar- 1ina ‘Chmbies; Blizabeth Peckham, Susie Mitleeq, Elisabeih _Fillmore, Bergstresser, Sadie Kilroy. Howarth,, H. Corey, o B e B e fi' Jodmu, Led Russell Smith and Manley Eastwood. rew: Florine Schofield, Vilfa B t the “Folliak” befikk 4Hd_s¥) ; The big foyr, Misses Eyon Ao, urst, Bertha L. Hahn, Mary audeville team, known as the Owing to sudden illness, eme of He acquitted himsel had little er no time to rehearse his part with the group. as Lily White, Cindy's maid, i t well rendered. Ameng ent of the musical numbers were Maytime, | Flynn ; Quakers, Julia Vedder, May Dit- the opening number, 6h, Miss White, by | fley, Julia McBumey and Laura Fields Priday ane The three canibal James J. Moore nyaded by Cindy and her troupe Mre. Walter M. Buckingham wes adntirable in | Butterfty, Gladys Fiske; Kiss Me Again, Mra. F. Ryan; Girls in Blue, Vera Mac- The musical numbers were eatchy apd | Ianess the more pramin- | Group, Freida Biindsrman he rele of Bianehe, Cindy's ehum. the oannibals, Little Heme in Dixie by the Thres Bears and Steve, n, mention inchided the interprotive danee,|Msry Swaaton, Rosalie Riord Joy, by Miss Lucy Wilcox. The da by the Harlequins, a group of Misses fantastically ‘costumed, The Tickle Toe Group, the drum corps and the aviation chorus. of crowded, ¢o .limit ca-, ing Practically _every _seat all Dboxes were occupied at the evening per- For .an amateur production, Oh, Qh, in ive = oft irls he as a irls 1y ! se, on or- ter for nit- of ew be- ne- ap- cm 1 THE CANNIBALS, Bernice Willey snd Williama Wyman. 1 day, made- an- unusualiy_pretty eclesing for the comedy. Mra. F. Ryan and Miss Gladys Fiske featured in’ this number ‘with well rendered -vecal solos, Kiss Mo sterdam theat street seeme, dressing room; seene 4, Crusoe's Isiand. Act IL—Scene 1, Kingdom Desire; sceme 3, Cindy's dressing room; You've Been the Light of My Life, by |Carrie Morse and Florence Buckley; Jap- Steve. Feature numbers weorthy of apecis) . pretty ireflies and Gnemes, the ‘The.finale, Songs of Yesterday and To- Again and Poar Butterfly, The stage sittings were very appre- ;!hlt 38 were also the elestrigal ef- ects, Diring the. evening performance Mima Richter, whe personally supervised the training and rehearsals, was presented a hugs bouguet by admiring friends. - Miss Colberg was the recipient of a large basket of beautiful flowers. The Scenes. Act 1—Scene 1, back stage, New Am- outsid scene '3, Cindy's of Heart's GOLBIE AND THREE BEARS. Left to right: Mrs. Walter M. Buck- inghsm, Willlam Mitchell, Lyle Fillmere, Leo Lanols. s sceme 3, opening. night ef the Fellies pro- ductien, The StaiPway of the Stars. Time ~—The present. The Cast, The cast was as followst Priacipals. Terrence O'Hoeligan, stage manager of the Follies, George Madden Follies Show Girls, “The Big Four'— Mildred St. Clair, ~ Evon Broadhurst Persis Nielsan, Bertha Habha Rae Reslyn, Mary Swarton Gracts Martin, Rosalie Riordan and Cinderella’s -ehum, kmewn . as ‘Goldie,” Mra. Walter M. Buckingham Vaudeville Team. “Three Bears'-— Alphense Verdier, Lyle Fillmere Billy Westea, . Herbert McNealy Rex Lambert. William Mitehell Cinderella VanAlstvne, of the Zleg- teid Follies, known te her friends as “Cindy" Nancy Colberg Stophen Craig, betrothed te Cinder- ella, and kiown as “The Prines” Carl Lyans Ferdinand Gotrex, preducer of the Follies, known to the company as ' janta Claus” Jehn T. Young, Jr. Lily White, Cinderella’s colored maid, Bernice Willey Friday, Robinson Crusoe's right hand man, Laurens: Hamilton Saturday, Friday's rival, William Wyman Robinson Crusee, the legendary hera. James Justin Maore Trixtie Twinkietoes, prima donua bal- lerina ot the Fallies, Lucy Wileag Le Crier , Florine Schofield Also, chorys and show girls, canuibals, Firefties,, Gromes, n:flaar;.n Harle~ quing, Messengers. i Tiekle Toes, Starlight Gisls, etc. Show and Chorus Giris—Helen Waad- worth, Margueritoe Copeland, Lillian Crumb, Helen Lewis, Elizabeth Weler, Catherine LawTence, Celeste Copeland, Marietta Boyens. Josephine Murphy, An- na May Foley, May Barry, Jane Dearing, Geraldine ©at, Agmes Sullivan, Louise Crimmins, ea Chureh, Evolyn Mo~ o Kath Murphy apd Katheripe one. - Mosséngors—Katherine Rattershy, Hel Left to right'’ “Liwrésod Hamiiton, |en Kane and Virginia Weodworth. Drum Corps — Margaret Sheridas, ja - Iy ally, Edward Hanks, Gladstone % Wllla’n Riérdan, Herbert Mc- Mary Petrone, Alice Shea, Lena Good- man, sepliine Vitgliano, . Olga Josephine Grillo, Ratohiek; Janet Kane, Dorothy Norman, Eising Gladys Lakowitz, Fagie Mandel, ‘Anna Tatt, X Swaine,) Ida_ Sautter, Elenor Harrington, Brythihg | Ruth Lakowitz, Marguerite Hayes, Char- Three | Island: Oh, Miss White, L €annidals; Tm the One, the | ses i Comie-'Along to the Movies, Cind Three Bears was unable to appear. Her- | Goldie, Steve, Crusoe and Bears bert L. MeNeely was a happy cheice a8 | What a Bump, Godniother, very | Santa. creditably in spite of the fact that he |tion cherus. Thres Bears and Steve; Quack, Said the Miss Bernice Willey, | Duck, Steve and the Big Four Layrens | Chanes to Beat That Drum, Lily, Friday, Hamilten as Friday and William Wyman | Saturday and Drum Corps. Scene as Saturday. made a deeided hit With the | Fau've Been the Light of My Life, Steve. audience. They were costumed ix typi-|Scene 3, Ta De Dum. Means Dance to cal cannabalistic style. | was exceptionally goed as Robinson | Me, Blanche; Joy, Lucy Wilcox; Songs of Crusoe, whose lonely |isla was suddenly | Yesterday and Today, ensemble. Mary Dance . Marifquinadé—Blanche Arm- Mirtam . Cborus—Elizabeth Peckham, tresser, Gladys Fiske, Ber- o Green, Blinche Armstfong, Mildred R Maennier, Lucille Miner, ~7Ciarke, Nellis McCarthy, Edna argaret. Sullivan, Lola Ladd, l}zrrl ers Lola Gray, Elizabeth W, ly, Walter La Fontainé, Tlomas oseph Portelance, r, and Aléc Powers, Tog, Grojip—Mr. ahd Mrs. How- d_Mrs. Louis Porteous, . seph. Worth, Mr. and erkins, My and Mrs. nond Shérman, the Misses Katherine and _Florsnce _Rogers, Messrs. F. ireflies, apd Gnomes — Helen Riley, Lugille, Morse, Mary Connelly, Jo- Nofal,- Mary ter,_(3race_ adinsky, Muriel Green- Boee Schwartz, Madeline Williams, ennie Markoff, Mollie Markoff, Dorothy reon,, Cecelia Carashick, Rose Wax, ry, . Maginness, Phylis Czaczynske, \ygusta , Goldblatt, Roberta McDonald, “elia Silverman, Clara at iny bel e ch! Hussey, Gertrude Hollander, Rebecca - Mahoney, Florenge th lotts and Natalie Stam. Musical numbers— Act ly-Scene 1, Maytime, show and a Game of and Robinson Crusoe's Friday and Robinson Cru- Ti Stev plane, finale, In Our Aero Act 2—Seene 1, Little Home in Dixie, You, Me, Blanche; Joy, Luey Wilcox (pupil Songs of Yesterday and Today—Poor Hulas, Rena A. Mennier, Helen Kadash; [ home of (he bride following the|pepular in Switserland, but the Swies Orientale, Eva Cloutier, Rose Cormier, | breakfast. Tho bride received many |mechanics e aining in e to- andsome gifts. y aness, Myrtle McCord, May Quinley, May Waish and May Shields; Starlights, an, Louise Crimmins, Agnes Sullivan, Evon Broad- hurst, Mary Barry, Helen Lewis, Bertha Hahn ; lntfll. Derothy Messler, Helen MeMillan, Delia Gray and Marion Roy a t E hi o The orchestra comprised, Leader, Miss | Dany. After a short wedding tour Mr. | Sose e e—— Olive D. Linton; violin, Miss Elizabeth | and Mrs. Ethier will reside in Nor-| ” Lane, flute, Clarence B. Barber; ’celo, | Wich. DAN D F R‘ N E Mr. Wbenezer Learned ; cornet, John Per- | - Bishop-Davis. - kins, drum, Mr. Walsh. Archibld G. Bishop and Miss Leulse committees in charge were as fol- | Rose Davis, both of Jewett City, wers _— lows: Execytive eommittee: General chair- man, Sally H Kilroy. Fipance . cemmittee — Miss Marion Swan, chairman; Miss Louis Meech. @ Talent Committee—Mrs. A. H. Lathrop, chairman; Mary Gray. Ticket Committee — Mrs. Bennett Galines, chairman; Miss Rosalie Riorgan. Program Committee—Mrs. R. Sherman, chairmar, Ruth Elliott. 3 Chaperone Committee—Mrs, "H. Hig- gins, chairman; Mildred Filmore. Miscellaneous Commitee—Mirs. A. B. Hall, chairman; Marguerite Copeland. The chaperomes were: Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs . F. W. Lester, Amy Burlingame, Mrs. Frank R Mre. H. M. Lerou, Miss Louise Meech, Miss Louise Howe, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs, Alebtr Balley, Mrs. W. K. Tingley, Mr: Channing Huntington, Mrs. Henry Lanz, Mrs. Jobn Oat, Miss Mildred Fillmore. a \ WAUREGAN CABARET FOLLOWS ©H, OH, CINDY! AT THEATRE Fellowing the performance of Oh. Oh, Cindy! at the Davis theatrs Monday evening, 200 er mere of the theatrical troupe and audience went to the cabaret held at the Wauregan house from 10.38 #'clock until 1.38 o'clock this morning. . The menu was as follows: Shriwop Salad. ise Dro 3 In eriticism of the Smith-Towner edu- |Jess, plain or scraggly. You, too, want Ml::;'lu:n?ra I;xfi;: cational bill, Rev. Paul L. Blakiey of |Jots of long, strong, b:uu;u'l :.,.,r French Ice Cream. New York, ‘who spoke Sunday. at the | A S6-eent bottle of delightful “Dan/ Assorted Cakes. Fourth degree. K. of C., banquet in New Mam f?efi!rn-“ "‘u:l T'GL o‘ru Coftee. London, declared that we are headed to- |38Rdruff and falling hair. s stime day towards officialism and federal bu- |UISHng “beauty-tenic” gives |u;'u;1n. The entertainment program included | Feaucracy. dull, fading hair that youthful ighte several of the feature musical and dance numbers of the comedy. The Harlequins presented their dance humber and were [: forced to respend to an insistent encore. | !0 establish a federal dictatorship in ed- The scon denumber was the song Little | Ucation, in the 13th amendment to the Home in Dixie, by the Bears. 0'Hooligan, | Constitution and the blue Sunday agita- Steve and Santa.appeared in their num- [ton. The attemnt to establish a minis- ow on ber, Oh, What a Bump' ter of education is but a step to estab- Malone's society orchestra funished | ! music for the dancing, which lasted until 1.36 o'clock. Was Pianlst at Musicale. In the account of the musicale held Saturday evening at the home of Miss Clementine Jordan on Sturtevant avemue for the bemefit of the European relief [30me mischevious boys who had stolen 2 fund the name of Miss Wood was inad- [t from a h o Broadwy. The car- - vertently omitted. Mies Wood, pianist, [Flage was secured Rut the boys made t I i accompanieq Henry LaFontaine, soloist. vocal e 0'HOOLIGAN AND CINDERELLA. George Madden and Nanmcy Colbers. DOZEN ARMENIAN CHILDREN Relief committee of which -M)s Howe is chairman, has raised § ginning of the fiscal and Mrs. L T. n ming and Wwore a dark blue straw hat with lace -trimmings. shower bouquet of bride's rose tar east. matron of honor was gowned in blue | Spains effers a goog market for Hmol crepe de chine and carried roses. | oum, and ~ Elizabeth Harvey; Irish [& Wedding breakfast at thie Waure-|Canada, yields §18 & ton, with operating and. Helen | 30 hotel where covers were 18id 0r | costa 3 & ton, while en nearby property twelve, members of - the: ftnmediate | (2icte s ave run up te meatly 320 & tom families. A reception was heid at tha| Ameriesn automobiles are beooming in Norwich being connected with the united in marriage by Rev. D.D. on Safurday. p born' in-Carada the” s6n ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald- G." Bishep. "He is a fargrer. + His ‘bride was born in Jewett City_the daughter of “Martih’ and Sar- ah Palmer Davis:~ This' i§ *her marriage. Jatkowski was united in- marriage with | Herman H. Hilderbrand. in -the German Lutherap cl by. Rev. P. F. Werth. groom as best man orange blossoms. bouqu ed in embroidered organdle with a .pic- t machini speaker, as shown in the present attempt epeaker. as yet because it would strike the publie 25 ‘too raw.’ evening recovered a baby carriage from “Last I took 2 heavy esld I kept gel 896 unth finally I hid pains in my eh! my lunge. uld not sieep at o0 8 Sirouth my thai 1 cbuid hardl ahd f L eonmited trres different Gec. rs and took their medicine. but did not it giy better. 1 gulfered feath & hun- red times® o-dmuu—xru- EAT Bl St r. In fact, 1 am new doing With pleasure 4nd feel like it dFam’ that 1 have my hemith sgain . Lids B Schivs, 412 Congress 8L, Mitks Remulsion is & pieasant, fobd end a_corrective medicine. It re. stores heaithy, natural bowel aetion. do- ing AWay With all need of pills and phy- sica. It Dfomotés atpetite and quickiy puts the ive ofgans in shape 1o as- - Himifate food. It heios build flesh and strength, and 18 & powerful ald in Pesist- inx Ea répairing the effects of wasting is the only solld emulsion made, and #o palatable that it is eaten with a ¥pgon 11ke joe cream. No matter how Severs your case, you are wrgd to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six botiles homa ‘With you, use it ascording to directions, and, i pot satisfied with the results, yous ney will be promptly refunded. Price F5c AR $1.50_per bottie. The Milks Pitulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by Arugpists everywhers —_— Surprise Party For Mis Baldwin A ‘sttprise party was held at the Nome of Miss Bdna Baldwin, 21 Rus- seil Road, tast Saturday evening. Dur- g the evening games were played and pianio and vocal saléds were rend- cred. TRefreshments were servad by the hostess. At Danislsen Mosting. Norwich miaisters are in Danisison fof the Norwich District Ministerial Associ- ation meeting, Feb. 7 sad §, at Methodist chureh. “ADOPTED” IN NORWICH Since the Néar East Relief supper held the Community House Saturday even- two~more Armenian children have n “adopted” for a year, making eive in all. This meang that en raised for the relief of Armenias ren since Saturday evening. Since Christmas the jocal Near East e otal raised since last June, ear, Ethier-Sharvan. Lionel Raymond Ethier, son of Mr. hier, and Miss Eliz- arval daughter Thomae P. Sharvan et were 'mited in mar- age at St. Patrick’s church on Mon- morning at § o'clock. 'Rev. Myles he celcbrant of the Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang dur- fass and Prof, ¥. L. Farrel |- the opgan.. uple wers, attended by Mr, 1éo Denimies of Arctic, R. s -best man and matron of Honor, he bride’ was charmingly gowned in avy blue ftricotine With herina trim< From thy Consslar Reports South ‘African shos manufacturing i now undergeing a severs slump. Germany is reviving its trade in the She carried a The Foliowing the _ceremony, there Was|“'Ga, of the. gold mines near La Pas pair of the American ears. Beet raising is likely to be & prefitable industry in Shantung, China. During the last 300 years thers havé been mere changes in hat than in any other part of men's attire, The groom, who is the €on ef Mr. nd Mrs, Peter H. Ethier of 351 Cen- ral avenue, is a popular young man Tudson-Essex salgsrooms. His bride as been. stenographer and beokkeep- r, for the White Star Clothing Com- . H. Howe, Thé groom was Girls! Save Your Hairl Make It Abundant! “second Hilderbrand—JatWowskl. A pretty wedding took place ‘Monday fternoon at 4.30 o'clock when Miss Edith ere attended by Miss Jatkow- er of the bride as maid of henor £ MeNeely, a’ friend of the The bride was hands. e georgette wit mely gowned in veil caught with She carried a shower maid of hogor was gown- T ure hat. Following the ceremony a as held at the home . Mr. and Mrs. August Jatkoweki of ne street. Guests from Boston and tended t wedding trip they will reception the bride’s par- iately after a “Danderine™ massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because sach hair seems to fuff and thickem. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, coler=i 8 groom is a and is a native of this city. —_— Attacks Smith-Towner Bill, ness and abundant taickness — ANl druggists ! There is a widespread éffort to deny he rights of a. minority, declared the ishing a ministry, of religian, said the has not been attempted - Hydraulic Air Motor Recovered Stelen Baby Carriage Officer Ch: Bbberts on Monday rles John A. Knowlton, some 18 years ago, had faith in a great heir escape. The cariage is at the po- ice station where the owner may secure t. \ SA¥TA CLAUS AND BIG FOUR. Left’te right—Mary Swantos, Bertha L. Mahn, Jehn Youns, Even M. Broad- huret, Reeslie Riordss. WOMEN MEN ADMIRE Men zdmive a pretty face, a good fig- ure, but mest of:all the bappy. healthy contentédd weman, as beauty fades and the figure will change. Women who are troubled with backache, heada those dreadful dragging sensations, and nerveus irritability, cannet hope to be B Vegeluble @8 it is & gatural restorative conitions, dispels effectual- all these distressing symptoms. ik sy e deak made their appearance in large numbers tn and about Bristol. there is a counterfeiting plant near by. Bristol. idea, the idea of - harnessing the tides to do the work of man. A vision, little less at that time, but in that vision he had perfect faith; and today, that idea has become an ac~ complished fact. The first plan in the world to utilize the tides to generate light, heat and power is being built at East Saugus and with- in a short time the entire world will see the results of Mr. Knowlton’s efforts. Visitors are welcome at the plant, and moving pictures may be seen at the local office of the UNIVERSAL TIDE POWER COMPANY 22 Bath Street “ounterfeit half dollars have 1t is thought that BETTER THAN CALOWEL Thousands Have Discovered Or. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive- colored tablets are th result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liverand bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the that calomel does, but have no d after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. He; “‘dullness” and that lazy {fix fi from constipation and iver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” ‘clear” cl brain and “perk up” the spirits. 15¢ and 30¢, WHEN YO¥ WANT to put your busi. ness before the ublic, ihere s 8o medi um better ‘through advertising eolumns of Bulletis. v bl el S e