Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 9

MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Cormn. THE WINGS OF SPRING | Bringing glad tidings of advance styles for the new season first information as to what the styles for Spring will be Ep—u_llwifl:&smimlafewweehumy,y'ogan wear your Spring garments carly, and get more stylish wear out of them. NEW SPRING DRESSES The new Spring Dresses reveal the latest style tendencies that have been developed in the newer creations for ‘women and misses. The colors, weave and combinations bespeak the last word of fashion—and prices are much lower than you expect for such garments. NEW SPRING COATS The new arrivals in Spring Coats ‘and Wraps bring won- derful fashion news for women who are interested in beautiful garments for early Spring wear. The styles are | ideal—so practical: yet their practicability does not in any way detract from their smart appearance.’ & ¥ / NEW SPRING SUITS “the new Spring Suits with their little touch of braic and Jf embroidery are smart and stunning, and you can find in this selection a model that will meet with your individual requirement=—be it conservative or othz'n‘vi:e. G P il -3 i of pell RUGS Are Much Lower In Prices : Wish Spring house-cleaning at hand, the need of a new: Rug to replace the old, worn out one, to brighten the room, is important. The following reductions will be of interest Wil fro; 8x12 Velvet Rugs, were $75.00 . ........ .. NOW $59.00 | % 9x12 Axminster Rugs, were $75.00 . ... .. NOW:$59.00 9x12 Axmingter Rugs, were $65.00 ...... NOW $51.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, were $60.00 . .. ... NOW $44.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs, were $48.00.. .. 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, were $55.00 . ...... NOW $44.00 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, were $45.00 ....... NOW $31.00 83x10-6 Tapestry Rugs, were $33.00 .... NOW $24.00 e+ . NOW $36.00, SMALL SIZE RUGS 2ix35-iuch Reversible Rugs, were $3.75. .. NOW $2.49 26x52-inch Reversible Rugs, were $5.50... NOW $4.69 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs, were $5.69... NOW $4.69 27x54-inch Figured Axminster Rugs, were $4.98 ml‘!‘i(l;d‘ Figured Axminster Rugs, were $6.98— %Fi@uad Axminster Rugs, were $11.50— .. $849 WO 521 FABRICS FOR SPRING GARMENTS . ter for the woman who makes her own clothes 5 add to her wardrobe at very little ‘expense. Qur Spring collection of woolen fabrics offers many good suggestions for Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts or Blouses, and Navy Blue Serge, the always popular material holds its own, and embraces a wide range of weaves and weights —Prices range from $1.00 up to $4.00 a yard. WOOL PLAIDS There is always a2 good demand for the ever popular WQdPhidsforSpfingSkirb,mdwemtbwh'AM variety to select from, at $2.25 to $3.75 a yard. VOILES Voiles are always popuhr/for Spring and Summer gar- ments, and this Spring’s collection seem to have surpassed every other in past seasons’ beautiful patterns, in vine *Wfimulowu%.flwsl.waynd SPECIALS Kolynos Tooth Paste, without carton. .. ....3 FOR 50¢ JEWELRY—Regular 50¢ to $1.00 value. . .. EACH 11 Bracelets, Beauty Pinl..hngmm Et: Pins, Barrettes, " JERSEY SUITS New Spring Models—Heather, Sand, Tan and Gray Special $§12.98 Each Heatherbloom Petticoats .. ... ..... SPECIAL AT $1.98 by bill bee: | I e e Itis anaooy v THE H. C. MURRAY CO. || FEE 25 First Congregational church is to speak at the Salvation Army service Sunday An article in & State paper written ment” . Mr., #nd Mrs, Herbert B. this city are in #Ekonk, Mass, the celebration of the 106th Mrs. Maria Horton Chappell. Mrs. B. We ang_is one of the-oldest residents. of this country. member Mrs. Chappell husband, nent Willimantic business i, his home in South Windham. “Mr, Chap- Dell has been dead many years. Mrs. George A. Bartiett has trip of severa] days. Mrs. P, J. Twomey ang daughter Mary York and will sail to Bermuda - for & month's stay. : The town of Hampton has been made defendant in two suits for damages, one of which brings up the old story: - of “What i left on its doorstep by persons ~taking children to boarq when the parents of conducts a baby farm at Hampten, has sued the town for $100 for the cate of fall. jof the Peace William Oliver, Saturday, March 26th. * The second case was brought torney P. J. Danahey of Willimantic has tiffs. clerk of Hampton Thursday by Deputy Sherift A. J. Greensiit. John Boucher has brought a elvil sult ;{uim Samuel Calderado for a bl fendant which bill remains unpaid. Dam- ages of $200 are claimed by Boucher. The case is returnable to the Windham County superior court on the first Tues- day in April. served on Calderado by Deputy Sherift A. feld avenue, the property of the defend- a The H. K. and W. A. Washburn Sk Throwing company, employing 376 op< eratives in their mills, 175 of whom are local people, is still ruaning full time. The officials state/ that business prose pects ars good for the year ang they ex- pect to be employing 200 people in thetr locals mills before the end of the cur- Hoire—0 a. m. te 8 5. m. Phene 4 e PR e R T Funeral Director & Embalmer 36 Union 8t. fhree-quarters of & century had . . South Windham = but three | years ago came to this city and has shown stemdy growth. They first took over the two and one-half story frame h% 198 Valley street and se- J. Costello, then of New a8. superintendent. - They then 45 Later they built Chapman street and when the Manufacturing company ‘Tumet sflk mill they took tho fioor of the building and are.now o eapacity. " mills are located as follow: street, 60 operative: ey strest, 70- operatives, No. 2 Armex, 45 operatives. o will be at his- y (Saturday) but on and Tuesday OF next. week. the to flle returns he will #he office until 9 o'clock at nigit accormmodate the last minute fi Buth Herrlek, popular young seprano ‘Willimantie, recently assisted’ in con< neighboring - cities, winning the applause among strangers s socustomed to receive -from at home. This week she ac- tation to sing for the ot Providence where she was to stop singing only when hér of solos had been exhausted. In ing she took the place of the lead- st who was unable to appear in = 0oncedt in Providence. Miss Herrick filled this gifficult role with such artistic Al 5 i? IEE,§ 3 (-4 % H 41 ? % i > i XE ! jonors which would have been. accorded the othér soloist. ‘Two weeks ago, in & musicale at the First Baptist church in New London, Miss Herrick was one of seven vocalists, and she shared first honors with a con- , Miss Frances Patton, of ‘New London, * # Persons in the audience always refer to her very high tones which are melodi. 3 ot ov- interpretation and clearness of enuncia- tion. Ching-a-Ling Banjo Mandolin or-4 chestra_entertained over two hundred people Friday night at the Congregation- al church ‘with & varied program and ‘met with thelr usual success. The en- gemble playing of the -orchestra under | the leadership of C. C. Helmold was of | the best and the interpretation of Than- hauser by the Ching-a-Ling quartet was | well rendered. Solos by Charles B. Jor- | dan, tenor, and Miss Miriam Bliss, sopra- no, et with favor with the audience. A violln solo by Mr: Helmold pleased ‘and an entore Was called for. The program tollows: Part L—Crescendo March, Odell; Lady Dainty, Odell; Dreaming Alone in the| Twilight, tenor solo, Charles B. Jordan; | Berceuse (from Joclyn) Goddard; violin wolo, C. C. Helmold; soprano solo, Miss, Miriam Bliss. # & of the Evening Star, (b) Fumoresque, i, violin sdlo, C.. C. Helmold; soprano solo, Miss Miriam Blis.,; waltz, Love's Tyrant; Darkies Dream of Home. T | The -entertainent was given to raisa | Tunds for the slow Portrait Fund, | Rev. H. S. dMcCready, pastor of chureh, spoke briefly. Mrs, C. C. Helmold | Was chairman of the entertainment’ com- mittee. Over two hundred people attended the gymnasium exhibition _at the Y. M. C. A. Friday hight when fifty members of the gymnasium classes of Mrs. Herman C. Little gave exhibition drills, showing the wurk done during the present year. The Japanese Larmiern march was, an at. tractive feature of the entertainment. The work of Mrs. Little displayed throush the fine exhibition' of gymnastum Was of the best and parents and irinds expressed themselves as being pleased with the result of the gymnast=m year. Miss Miriam Bliss of Norwich took part | in the entertainment at the First Congre- gational church Friday night. Some fifty boys enjoyed three re motion pictures at the Y. M. C. A. day night. 9 The Windham High school boys team lost to Manchester in {heir final game of the season, the final geore being 36 fo 12. ‘The' girls' team saved the honors of the d&m however, and trimmed the Manche: il of Bifls to the tune of 19 to 9. Both e de- |Eamiés were snappy ' at times but the Windham boys seemed, to lack the pen shown in previeus games. Following the | basketball games dancing was en ‘the manager ferm of govern- Chappell of . attending anniversary 's mother, Chap- I lives with her daughter, Mrs, Frank Seekonk, the birth of Mr. est at Luther's Corners, of the oldet residents ef llimantc and surrounding towns re- as at one time her Ralph ‘Was a premi- returned m New York, following a business Turner street left Friday for New Hampton's duty if a child 1§ echild refuse to. supply the shekels their care?” whe infant, which died at the farm last This case is to come before Justice George Nichols of Hampton for $30. & for loss of sheep killed by doge. At n retained as counseél by hoth plain- Notice wa sserved on the town 0.19 for work performed - for thi Papers of attachment were |0} Greenslit, a tract of land on Mans- | Rev. being attached. 'The Men's Forum of the Congregational church will be held Sunday at 12.15 p. m. Subject, What is a Newspaper? Who 1s Responsible For It? Leaders will be R. H, Fenton and M. E. Lincoin. COLCHESTER Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whitinsville, s, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, on Amston avenue, the past week. Wooster Star lodge, O. E. S, held a meeting in Masonic hall Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas of Lebanon ‘were callers in town Thurs 'The Ibcal chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met at of Miss Elizabeth Day on Nor nue Wednesday afternoon, A. Lazinsk left Wednesday for a few daye’ visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Spencer and two children left Thursday for a visit with relatives in Newark, N. J. The’ carpenters on the state road con- tract -commenced wor} Thursday fier- nosn erecting & large bin for trap rock and sand at Brown's corner, about two miles south of the village. Charles Clark of Marlboro was in town Thursday. Standish of Westchester was call- on friends in town Thursday. ends of Jerreld J. Kerr were much pleased to see him on the strest Thursday afternoon and hope soon to see him back again at his desk in the state rond of- The Neliber Pants factory has moved from teh Tainter block en Lebanon ave- nue to the Sterns block on Main street. F. O. Brown was in Norwich. "WAUREGAN Wauregan Congregationa] church, Rev. Fryling, pastor. ‘The fifth Len- ten sermon next Sunday morning will be on The Way Onward -and Upward. -~ In the evening there will be a story. song ser~ | 1: vies, led by the eholr. Church schoel at oung People’s meeting Thursday eve- aing at 730, TOO TIRED __ TO WORK? 1 you get up in the morning tired, ° ! Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding flm‘w A [ - ; A o 62 NORTH 8T. ~WILLIMANTIC]| ¥ ith little exertion and “Rssistant. . Tel Cennsctien Il’v'l- “.,fi.,.,m,, depend upon it that your liver is torpid. One = dooe of Bchenck’s Mandrake Pills will K up” that lazy liver and make. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Pills are worth a trial tonight. ously clear, and to the excellence of ler | els of |1 iy music being furiished by the Peerless| $|of the evening sermon at 7. Congregational church Sunday morning. of what might be classed as the old-time onc of the finest specimens of the tree of the south corner jof Henry Hisco: house. The great branches overspread thes Tracy’s yard, and the one recently cut on black-heart variety, with rich dark frait o of the finest sort of cherries ever raised. oned up in the perfect day class. All the [the taermometer registered 28; at 3 p. m. the mercury had climbed | building will soon show a dandelion blos- som. March 14, 25 years ago, two local flower from 1] Lisbon. Thomas Dye of Rhode Island, in which left df tha family. living in Providence and a-srother whose home is in Florida. The Douglas family has lived in Hopeville 50 years. Mra. Douglas was much beloved for her many upoa whom a c&ll for aid was never made in vain. . turne: - has made their passenger car * notable for economy is earning Cnumnfo;lowcoaof THE JORDAN AUTO CO. ocal Service Statien—102 Franklin Strect A pALBe XA C A, tewart will speak on There will be two resis tires on the fine program for the fter- noon, from 3 to 3 e'clock. Boys over 11 Years are to be admitted fres of chasge, Pt sy iy Suwanee River Quartette at Y. M. 6 As Punfay On account of the great of the famous Suwanee River colored maie quartette which entertained tn Y. M. C.° A. course last Wednesday the manee- {ment of the local “Y" has made arrangements with them to sing tomer- row (Sunday) afteMnoen at addition to the quartette mosie, thered ;_lllbol(lm!lymn-bynzv. 3 Btrouse on the subject of “Hammony This meeting, is open both men and women {ing will be taken. ‘The Community House will be opened at 3:30 b m. Ashland Cotten Compamy connection with the offering mows made by Barstow, Hill & Ce, n- ment bankers of Boston and Spring. the new issus of stock of the nd Cotton Co.. it Is of interest te. he wonderful progress made by- corporation. nder the present able mansgemen 1 by Mr. Arthur T Brewer of the , National bank, the Astand n Co. has made a record any cufy joration may well be prowd of. Ther have created a plant whost equipment i« |caual to any in this part of the eountry nd furthermora they have been able to stablish a relationship with thelr em- ployes that is usually intimate and cordia established here I8 worthy of spectal com- ment and clearly indigates the unselfish- ness of the pressnt v anagement far the promotion of better Iliving conditions among the peoples aseociated with them. This company is now operating day and night to fill orders on hand which | are uficient o keep the mfll running for everal months in advance. —_—— | = A new dram: of thrifling interest, n {which Charjes Ray is starred, together with Margery Wilson and ' Margaset Thommson, will be seen at {theatte this Sunday. Tt is called “The | Honorable Alxy.” The - youngest and most versatlle of the Triangle-Ince setars | is =aid to have sceured a vehicle that will | immensely to his reputation. The recounts the adventures of a tiled Fing- 1ishman, youngest member of the Mon- tolth family, who is sent to Amerfca to fcontraet a rich marriage and save the the Strand | States very exciting for a Bvery- boay heaves a sigh of relief whem he | wins eut firally. A special Famous Players comedy “The | Ginghram GE1" will imep you n lamgh- |ter for a full half hour. This is eome- | thing new in comedy with many of ®a cel known screen comedians. The testh episode of Thunde-boit Jack will aiso be sen. This has a] the former episofies aten in both speed and thrilis. A fine progtam and ons which you shodld met miss. Monday—FAith Sterfing wifl be wen at the Strand Monday. Tuesday and Wed- needay In “The Girl Wao Dared” AS & irl sherlff, whose business s to round up cattle rustlers and Mexican eut- | in-Baltle, ~ # Irving Havens of Little Flats has been spending JEWETT CITY Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P., at ANNCUNCEMENTS a few dbys With friends in| “The Taris v at thy : b " -ty A = ’n-« n‘lvl.n l’:r(ul at the Breed nifiatcd seven members., Ten will take | Baltic bowlers have organized. & teams, | yrors s Tossdarithe. the first degree at,the next meeting. Two’|of 3 men each, for a series of bowls to arish Prie are continue for five weeks. The 2 3 following | ; schedule was arfanyed: March 14, teams 1and 2; March 16, 3 and 4; March 18, 5 and 6; March 21, 4 and 6; March 23, 1 and 5; March 25, 2 and 3; March 28, 4 and 5; March 30, 2 and 6; April 1, 1 and 3; April ¢, 3 and 6; April 6, 1 and 4; April 8, 2 and 5; April 11, 1 and 6; April 13, 5 and 3; April 15, 2 and 4. ' (Unsigned communications for this or any other column of The Bulletin are never used.—Correspondence Editor.) LEBANON A social was held in the parlors of the Congregational church Friday evening. A | supper of baked beans, salads, biscuit, brown bread, pickles, ple, cake and coffec Was served. Thers was music by the or- chestra ahd & #velal time was enjoyed. A chicken ple supper was served in the chapel of the: Baptist church Tuesday | evening. The room was decorated with | flags. The orchestra furnished music. The: supper consisted of chicken pie, | plckles, rolls, cake and coffee. i /Much interest is taken by the young | men and boys in the Y. M. C. A. They| meet each Friday night in the town hall. Roy C. Keller of Norwich meets with the meach Wek to assist and direct them. ' Rev. and Mrs. Edward Nield attended the ministers’ meeting .held at the First | | Baptist chureh in Norwich Monday. nt was play und now it has by The pletu: of the play, . human, e town outlool m McClugzage of the Blues. Twenty- one names in_two weeks. have already gained. artin Davis has_returned from De- ere he hias spent, the winter. ty of Voluntown, black and iredale dog l0st. Answers to name y’* $25 reward if returned to F. Ibert, Jewett City.—adv. 3. B. Aldrich’s unday morning t at the Methodist church is Mission. Frank Mell leads the tth league at 6 o'clock. Preaching Rev.. M. D, Fuller's, Sunday morning bject at the Baptist church is What i fo Be a Christian? Miss Ethel Mor- 2 nleads the Young People's meeting at 6.15. The Christian Armor I8 the subject | | i H. Andrews will preach at the | | Ear] S. Hiscox leads the C. E. meeting 7 o'cloc! pecial Fr $3 and $9 walues. necktics, 69c. Special lot men's Finn Bros.—adv. of the Joseph Brown house ain street. There are still two tanding in the front yard. n along Main street there were 1o be seenl a considerable number | 3"y Ybell and K. A. Hoxie were in Hartford' Tuesday. in the interest of the !;:mon Co-operative Baying associa- t Mrs. Ella Foster, M.s. C. H. Foote and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Clark Standish, Mise Mary Standish and Miss Vera al tended the annivetsary meeting of t he Social Corner in Franklin hall, Williman: tie, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie, Mrs. M. J. Hoxie and son, Mrs. F. F. Manning and two sons spent March 4 in Moosup with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie, it being: the fourth birthday of their little daughter Phyllis. Mrs. R. J. Whitman of New London is spending & few dayq_with Mrs. F. N. Taylor. o b Mrs. Myron Peckham of South Man- chester was the guest Wednesduy night of her mother, Mrs. Ella Foster. Another gewing class has been started in town under the direction of Miss Gladys Stratton of Norwich, home dem- onstration agent of the Yarm bureau. Ten have joined the olass, which meets each Wednesday afternoon. you that it is an ent appliance, Miss Edith Foster of Hartford spent GAS ““l’ . oy t’x;;:ek end with her mother, Mrs. Ella| woerpnpy 116 : Westerly, R. L. THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Main St. Mystic. Comm There are probably not a n left in the town today. Whan have eiementa: . Tracy’s house burned in 1875 are not thrust into a ing dramatic situa They catch’ the t no matt an dhold it ¥ Wil I role with destroyed. There was another, then its prime, that stood within thres feet roof, and plenty of fien in town, boys will remember how, seated on the , With' their feet braced against the trough, they were wont to pick the luscious cherries from the topmost This tree, like the oné in Mrs. “The Pari human pecnle s0. well done th rloutous- type o t the top amons the rocent offerin Pépics of the Day and a Supren comedy make up the remainder of ti bl ¢ i a rel ploture. the Brown property, was of the famous “Aftér a man self he rews at of acquainfances he has. cs in circumference. The trees 5 feet in height and often hung full Friday in the borough was to be reck- s called for by a fair spring 7 were furiiished a slisted: At 6 a. m. Guaranteed In every respect. Let demonstrate tais vibrator and ok s T and prove n the ‘tube and stood at 5S. The south side of a protecting tres or Notings in, botany show that om At the town Monday It was overs picked & bunch of tralling arbutus | Y20 10 187 & taX of 17 mflls ¢ old fanilliar Read's hillside in Tirg gt off | crash- | made a fool of him- a fun-loving lot —_— THE LA ViDa ELECTRIC VILKAIOL $7.50. 1 St AND POWER co, | throats she portraye anether role which Jisplaye her as a wonderful horeewo- n and lariat exp: There are several dramatic moments when the girl sheriff aves her father from lynching and ar. . i 1l charees agatnst him ean a true virlle, red- looded western drams, reminiscent of e byzone days when lxwlesmess Snd rder were the rule and not exception. comedy “Pures and Patr Ones” and an O Henry story “A Raler of Men® will also be seen in additlon on | Tuesdny Wednesday will be seen. Wpi- Vo. 17 of the “Moon Rifers™ him disproved. This Davis Theatre The photeplay attraction at the Davis h + Sunday, Monday snd Toes- jar will be ‘“The Hight to Love” pro- duced by f3eorge Frizmaurice and festwr- Mae Murray and David Powell. It amount picture. Mas Murray role of an Americun girl who s o wretcheq 1ife with her husband, Sir Archibald Falkland, Engliet direstor the Ottoman debt at Constantivople. an effort to compromise his wite s may marry another womsn. Siv he Archibald installs a Prince Stamisisus fa nis bome. A Colonel layed by Dawid Powell, arrives W time to rescue her from the Prinee, though in the resulting mif-vn Lorine hoots Falkland dead. He is acquitted n the trial that foflows, and he and’ Lady Falkiand seek happiness toguther. Breed Theatre Harry Carey will be the principal af- ction at the Breed theatre today fn his latest Universal photodrama, “Hearts Up!” Carey himself wrote the story to meet his idea of & role that is partiee- tarly suiteq to the dramatic characteris- Tich the public best 1ikes him. Hearts Up !" concerns a man who pledg- s himself to protect his dead pal He meetw the girl at the railway station whes | she arrives from the east. Thinking | that he is her father the girl rune to his ‘.nrms, ing him ‘Daddy.” Instead of elling her then that her father is demdl, he man remains silent Thus betwesn % I'ihe man and the girl he has come * love stands the impassable barrier of & ! he working out of the story %8 typh- {8al of Carey. Ie tries diplomacy, then Richard Lerfeg. . his the story 10 me of the and brin ability and £ LA, ot most dramatic climaxes e for the screen. 3 the second feature Gladys Wal- o:D:«- be seen in “Rich Girl, Posr Girl” and Yhe Pathe News will osm- plete the bill s TICKETS ON SALE FOR THREE FINE ENTERTATNMENTS Tickets are on ale at Cranston for the tourse inments to be siven at the Commun ouse under the nuspices of the Woman's Cuild of the United Congregational church. Tickets are $2 for the course. The first entertainer coming is Thomms AVilfred, the distinguished dramatic inter- us | to Dorcas circle of the King's Daughters voted §10 from the treasury for the ar East reflef fand. Mrs. Charles D. Wolf entertained the nony club at her home in Sylvandale afternoon. Mrs. Amy Dye Douglas, 72, died at her ome in Hopeville Friday. Her husband Calvin Doughs, who died nearly 1§ She was tihe -daughter of The Stomach Begins - but the most important work is by the bowels, liver and ity Al i e b ws the whole be poisoned. P tate she was born. ' On BEBCHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more g effort with resulting increased no traits. She was a home women-of xemplary Christian cltaracter and one BALTIC Fred Johnson of Whalen Park has te- from a motor trip from Spring. EMBALMERS Assistant) fi 25¢ per box—uncoated or sugar coated Dr. 1. H. Schenek & Son, Phila. . Adv.. | {/8eIG treatmen q It is always safe to take Beecham’s Bills St e ol b 100,25 eld and ‘Boston. 41 ton Rood, who has been un- private hospital. lllimantic, has zhj-dewl‘_ proter of folk songs and player of the old tring arch-lute, who will be here on Tuesday, March 15, ver since he 8p- peared here before the orwich Masie Association the - demand to hear him again The second number of the course I8 ‘ony Sarg and his marionettes on Fridsy, April 1. Tony Sarg has an international Feputation as a cartoonist and illustester. His puppet theater, says Clayton Ham- Hiiton, has added to the joy of living. | Edith Wynne Matthison, renowned #g the creator of Everyman in the great | morality play of that name will com- {Dlete the series of entertainments. Miss |Matthison will be remembered also as }the leading iady of Sir' Henry Irving. hlaying with b 2 the night the great or died. I be on Wednesda Her appearance in_the course Aprit 21 |. Manchester.—The incorperators of the -|Knights of Columbus home have eafled & meeting 10 be held Thursdsy evemiss of pext week, when organization will be per- fected. Tha charlar has been gramted feeted it bome. being human, he falls back on his fighting e has been 3 persistent