Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 10

Tpeliantl, Mich, April 13.—¥isilant slalma the smallest theatre in the coun- xy, one of the oldest of its kind anywheze and one that ls regarded as a unique ex- ample of the “Littlc Theatre Movement.” ‘The theatrical club was started ‘seven years ago with fifteen members for a study of the.drama. The organization has de- velepodp to 2 point where it occupies na- tional prominence among supporters of the. “Little Theatre Movement.” The chieg object of the club at its incep- tion was to provide entertainment forAts members. After the first year the soclety ased a smail barn here and remo eled 1t Into w playhouse. The same build- n: 15 in vee at present. The auditorium eating capacity of 60 persons and is m 12 by 18 feet in dimensions, with a small balcony constructed from part of what formerly was a haymow. The stage has a depth of 25 feet and a proscenium arch nine by 15 feet. The Interor of the theatre has been galbted and decorated with old English Wntern. giving it an Elizabethan appear+ ance. The stage, however, lg equipded with & modern lighting system costing 32,000 and describod by theatmical experts as unsurpassed Avithin its limits by any stage in larzer thcate: Only one-act pays are-offered. usually two or three of thom on éach performances arc held performances players and audience join n'a the building. " The club has becamne self. anounces it is working about a munfeipal memjber of the socie; any performance, playing a role memmbers have s scene painting ht when Following the supper prepared in the basement of mpoting and tov b plavhorse: 2ject to call for m scene shifting to some play. ' Some of the unusual ability in vme making. 1) and co: Each play is studled In detail ';o{m-e be- in gpresented, posters and other ar pared and if furnitw talnable it is built by the club members. Among the pl jorle (John Drinkwater) ; Gertsenbeng) and “Her Only So rected by Daniel University of \n»h.,a co: announcement needed are pre- necessay s not ab- vs presented so far this “The Green Scarf’ (Kenneth Night of the Trojan War, “Fourteen” Sinclair.) zatlon 4s di- ¢ Yiosilantt, a graduate. HANOVER Mrs. Thomas Bamford has been the guest of her parents at Fall River, Mass., recently. Mrs. Angus Park spent A few days in New York this week. Mrs. Franklin has been visiting her sister In Fall River for a week. Mrs. H. B. Hazen returned Saturday #rom Yermont, whero sheiwas called by the-lllness of Mr. Hazen's mother. Myron Allen has recently purchased an automobile. Bpecial services are being held each evening this week in the Congregational church. The congregation is considering together under the leade ister, Rov. Roderiok MacLeod, a serles of meditatione on the worde of Christ on the cross. There will be special music | Wwhich the p games, and Mrs, ] dy the choir Easter Sunday. Bethel—Twenty-five trip family tickets for use between Bethel and New Wil become effective May 6. These ots, which will be accepted for the trans- portion of the purchaser or any member of his household, will be sold for $40.86, and are to be used within a period of three months. Their purchase will mean a substantial saving tosthose who travel |® = to and from New York frequently. Pile Sufferers): Cam You Amswer Thene Do you know why ointments do not give you quitk and lasting relief? ‘Why ocutiing and operations fail? 3nd canger o: an operation. you kaow the cause of piles is in- ternai? That there is a Slflgnflflon of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm- less_internai tablet remedy discovered ! s by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM.| ROID, now sold by Lee & Osgood and \.ru gists genmerally, that is guaran- “*$EM-ROID _bantshes piles by re- moving the Intérnal cause, by freeing blood circulation in ti lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable record * for sure, safe and lasting rellef to thousands of | ile sick sufferers, and saves the need- @o the same for Sou Guestions? 1 with hase ) frem. with their | club, Mrs. Quesn Esther Circle {a class of sehool, dgy, when they visited the b on the farm east of the v now by Dr. C. B. Graves of N but long known here farm. oak now standjng in the s | meeting couid * the tree. of the property. the tree, members, llviz the place in ta ng, mittec. 'U’HH spring. ing a.p! be acted upon. The lesson for the class in home nurs- 1hg under the directio nurse Qiss Coakl in the Country Cl wa ess pain and expense of an operation, and Other Remedies. Ten we There is no reason why it should not|Subjects for the Tes I GALES FERRY R. Irving Hurlbutt, director of also teacher of the Sunday/ “for them Tues- white oak young gir} arranged a h s the Larrabee ee is said to be the Aargost The arms outst A book placed by the owner rong box near name hat four pages filled ~ this and saw the pres! A garden contest a mrize of $2 ¢ All de- to enter the cont place names with Mr. B The voted to plant six 1 trees At the n n to increase iness meel membership will The Wheatena Company, NOTICE Received 20 loads of new and slightly used Furniture, §| which must be disposed of in a short time SALE OF THIS FURNITURE WILL BEGIN APRIL 11, }! AT 9 A. M,, AT 11 FERRY STREET, 2 doors off Frank-}| The Cereal that “Tastes Good™ Your Grocer Sells Wheatena—Recipe Book Free. Wheatenaville, Club, .lany one else keep one—Boston Tran- i -sibe quite good at it—American Free {some oats."— lin Square. Take advantage of thass BARGAINS. §| REMEMEER THE PLACE — 11 FERRY STREET Thousands and thousands of people, says Peterson of Buffalo, are learnin every week that ome 35 -cemt bOX o Feterson’s Olntment ywill abolish” ecze- ma and_banish' piles, ‘and: the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me than meney: “I had eczema for many years on m: head and could not get {nythlng o stop the agony. I saw your adv. and 8ot one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn’t help but thank Peterson, for the cure is great.-—Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. “I have had itching piles for 15 years and Pelerson’s s the only ointment chat relieves to_nave diseases. Druggists recommend it. Mail orders filled by Peterson Olntment Inc.. Buffalo, L. of Heat, and Cold and Counter-irritants. Also speclal points, in care of children, convalescents, chronics, 2nd the aged. William Shugrue, first trick’' operator at the raiiroad station, began landscape gardéning on the. large oval plot at the station grounds Monday. Mr. Shugrue has had a flower garden at the different statlons where he has been employed. In this place he will, however, have the co- operation of Mrs, Allen §. Bush, chal man of landscape gardening of .the V! lage Improvement Assoclation, and mem- bers of the association wWill contribute scrubs, plants and fertilizer, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Mcleer and fam- ily of Brookiyn, N. Y., motored here .to| thelr summer cotage on the Bluff, and are spending Easter week there, A pergola has been added to the sum- mer home here of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rls- don, of New York. Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Norw! visited her summer home here Mondap. The Gales Ferry free public library 13 to be closed for Good Friday. Mrs. W. R. Allen of Hartford was a t the home of Mrs. E. S. Bennett { | y. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter, fiss Jennie’' G. Perkins, left-Thursday af- ternoon to spend the Haster holidays with Mrs. ne' son, J. Raymond Per- kins v in Brooklyn, N. Y. About three theusand ralirozd ties are assembled at the grounds of the N. Y., | 1. railroad station here, conslgn. company, coming from the lum- ber camns of Thomas Bawder of Ledyard fllinghast Bros, of Plainfield. Luin PB. Hempstead left Wednes- || Mrs. day to wvisit for several days with Mrs 1 Sillings T. Avery at her home in Led- Pilings F. §. Crandall of Stod- rf returned Saturday,” after " visit, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Haley in Brooklyn, N. Y. met Miss Edith || Mason, clothing specialist, at' the Country for an ell day's sesslon Thursday. HUMOR OF THE DAY | Madge—Can-you keep a secret? Marie—Yes, easily. But T can’t help script. Stella—Your husband mr_s with the ] cook dreadfuily. Maude—Does he really? He used to | Press. re’'s a vast difference in chil- hat's true. The other fellow’s arc always so much easier to brinz up than your own."—Detroft Free Press. “Has your typewriter a bifing at- tachment 2" ‘No, but she has a cooing attach- ! ment.”—~Louisville Courier-Joursil. “For a society woman Mrs. Blank is very high-minded. She is steadfsat- ly opposed to everything low.” “You must except gowns.’—Boston Transcript. “This poet writes for money.” “What does a poet want with mon- is {loads of it."—Boston Trunscript. of th m “Maybe he wants to buy Pegasus -Louisville Courier-Jour- nal, “What's this I hear about Hunter ing his business to Tun after a | funter’s businass ta ing a Gredk play—in England. They " Rahway, New Jerse) Oh, fleet and sweet ! In April she gives the world a douse.” —XIpuisviile Courier-Journal. ver spoon in his mouth.” The first Caruso Victor Record issued since his death is quite appropriately a beautiful Easter selection— the Crucifixus from Rossini’s “Solemn Mass” (Messe Solennelle). : With its ancient story of death for redemotion #t / this record renews the full significance of Easter, of life, death, immortality. - The simple grandeur of the old Latin words, united to music solemn but melodious, is fully worthy of the great man who sings them. Come in and hear this beautiful record—because of the season—because of the singer. ~ THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square EVERYTHING IN MUSIC DAFFODILS Fathered by March, the daffodils are here. First, all the air grew keen with yesterday, And once a thrush from out some hollow gray On a field’s edge, where whitening stalks made cheer, Fluted the last unto the budding year; Now that the wind lets loose from orchard spray Plum bloom and peach bloom down the dripping way Their punctual gold through the wet blades they rear. A light to all that pass Below, in the cramped yard, close to the street, Long-stemmed ones flame behind the palings bare, The whole of April in a tuft of grass. Scarce here, soon will it be—oh, sweet and fleet '— Gone like a snatch of song upon the stair. —Lizette Woodworth Reese. to make money and she haa car- were to perform 1 aid of their excheq There was am e w the rehearsal. She seemed a tified. Eventually “she turned at “Sweeping winds now.” “Yes, Ma Nature sweeps in March. to the girl beside her, ang said in a puzzled voico Witte—“Noel was born with a sil- “Let me see, dear—Euripides—wa before Venizelos?'—Kansas City KALEIDOSCOPE Yucatan is a great limesto: with its rivers undér ground. The menagerie in Reg 2 London, contains more than 3,00 mals. Frank- a stir “But he never made much with it."—Answers. She—My husband has a phonog raph is winter and I mu y he sezms ore contented than be ever was be- e plain see. To paraphrase Shake- his is the winter of his disc- Boston Transcript. ‘The nurses and students at a ecér- in London hespital were renea duced into America,.in ti of the eighteenth century, th g SATURDAY, APRIL 15tk the celebrated SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES and cheaper brands. This demonstration will be both entertaining nnd instruc- tive—DON’T MISS IT. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAIN? WILL SAVE YOUR MONEY MADE "TO PAINT BUILDINGS ECONOMICALLY_ AND WELL FREE SAMPLE OFFER For 10c and Coupon below you receive :— Floorlac (regular price) St d s asp e b DS Brush (regular price) sats s sedate 1S TOTAL 50c YOU SAVE 40c BY ¥ioiiNG OUT THIS COUPON AND BRINGING IT TO OUR STORE. FLOORLAC SAMPLE COUPON Fill out this coupon with your name and address, bring it to our store with Ten Cents and you will receive a Thirty-Five Cent can of Fioorlac and a Fifteen, Cent Varnish Brush. This inteos ductory offef is limited—Sign the coupon teday. Name FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES. Eaton Chase Company 129 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. st exclusively s regarded as as| confined i w matter .and_earbonate of lime, whick sticks to the shell, and oozes over the edges -surrounding the hollow iz which the creature resides. Thus, as time goes on. its home gradusily be comes larger and thicker, One of the first temperance mov - {ments recorded in America was star lat Litchfield, Conn., in 1789, when se eral hundred farmers came toget and pledged themselves not to use !:xny distilled liquors or intoxicants !: |doing their farm eason. rsh : of the old Latin town | in Itaiy berths 1 on a'P: on to be c by an cast in work the ensuing :| Don't be inanimate. Either pull the stream or drift down. — THE HOPE OF THE WOBLD The war of 1914 laid half the nations the d"o"d in dus{ Thelr homes riez, thelr peace, must be the rising generation. In nnual flow of \lm Mi sca about 400, by is the hope of ¢he world. To make motherhood easter, to secore for every baby a clean hm of hnnh ané them start in ilfe—that Pfllu !a E. Pinkham's Vexeu an excellent medicine for and for future mothers. For years this medicine has been used all non-surgical cases of 8. SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAMS, Ib... ... 35¢c Armour’s Star, Swift’s Premium, Gobels SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 16c i 17¢ Sirloin, Round, Porterhouss STEAK, Ib.. .. 15¢ BEST PRIME RIB Roast Beef, Ib. 29¢ Boneless — No Waste Ready for Oven Fine, Lean Cuts, Chuck ' Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ Roast Beef,1b 1214¢ Beef Liver, Ib. 121¢ FRESH, LEAN PORK Shoulders, 1b. . FRESH PIG - Pork Loins, Ib. 25¢ ‘Whole Loins SugF Cured Breakfast BACON, Ib.... STl St Armotixfs Sugar Cured- Ham, sliced, Ib. 55¢ FANCY Chicken and Fowl Pound 39¢ Turkeys, Ib.. .. 65¢ PLUMP YOUNG HENS' FANCY MILKFED VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib. 28¢c SHOULDER CUTS TO ROAST, b.. LOIN CUTS TO ROAST, bb......... 26c LEAN, NICELY CURED | FRESH Corned Beef, Ib. 9¢ | Pork Chops, Ib. 27c 23c THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT NOON TODAY Asparagus, Ib.. 30c FLORIDA Pineapples, ea. 33c OR RED B/ FLATFISH, mloc EGGS — EGGS Fresh Gathered, Brown 29c Dozen Meadowbrock Creamery BUTTER, Ib.. . 3%¢ Best Butter In Town EXTRA HEAVY Grape Fruit, ea. 10c H DELICIOUS RIPE STRAWBERRIES 69c Quart Basket FINE GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES 15 Lbs. Peck 39¢