Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 6

6 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSD, , APRIL 27, 1922 1lted forces, continue to eome ns of stills acture ficit liqu | sales in various parts of TRecent ralds have lir 1er can nop 1 action in hi s will get all hot they will get hiners is ealled 1 federal courts may bilitw of an additfon; aging in the ma ithout having a g * new dwellings are to be bafit en 0a. The cellar for William M. Framklin is near- t his lot, near cond story leval 1s from that leval e ready for oceu home on Broad malking ready & bungalow, Whi been broken for a cotfage ted on the easterly et between the Lindner roperties. This cott: evening tional s soprano, of ona trucking. adv, of the Wi apening in Heading th rdell e mu tal s for §5,000, al smissed durh s In her professio 1 will be followed Wit n the trial lst i is, after March och was olaced in into official own particular 4 he likely wiill be ralded at with_conditions do no? il of seliing leads. ion to other menalties tage is to be of pros: usual artistie merit church _ by o prices, long George dar for assignment for 1 beforé & jury is the Town rer supervisor of mu- and that as a being jor for e only of the thos to tae inict al fins nufac- ovein- 5] 1 . The upazey strees o con- ich he age 1s at the Graca ndham Willi- o trial ked of fteging ng th Fine for Neuralgia Get Musterole at your drug store. 358 65cinjars tubes; hospital size, §3- BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER | Only five prisofiers are held at Brook- iyn jail as bound-overs for trial at the May term of the supenfor court which is fo begin its sessions in Willimantic next Tuesday. This small number Is in de- cided contrast to the long list of persons who wére in court here last fall to answer fo charges of a inal nature. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EACH NIGHT ‘ Loomer Opera House, America’s Foremost Character Actor BAZAAR THREE BIG NIGHTS April 27, 28 and 29 Asslsted by ATLAS AMUSEMENT €O. of New Haven, Conn. PRIZES AWARDED SATURDAY NIGHT. FOX ORCHESTRA DANCING EVERY EVENING FREE! Willimantie ONE NIGHT ONLY MR. LOUIS MANN IN “FRIENDLY ENEMIES” Monday Eve, May 1st at 8:15 TICKETS 50c TO $250 Phone Gem. Theatre, Willimantic, for reservations. An unusual opportunity to see a great actor in a great play. Judge Christogr L. Avery, who Is riow holding cofirt in New Haven. hear- ing the Réalto theatre fire case, will pre- side at the May term of court In Wind- ham county. This will be Judge Avery's first term in this part of the stats. To- morrow (Friday) a number of Putnam attorneys will be in Wilimantic to at- tend a short calendar session of the court. There are few cases claimed on the trial list of special interest to Put- nam. A It 1s expected thit civil business will be taken up next Tuesday. Naturaliza- tion cages are to be heard on May 9 and 10, on the 10th in Putnam. Criminal business ill receive consideration during the third week of May. Ore case of local interest that will be claimed for trial is that of Waurzyneic Gmyr, admr. vs. Dora and Morrfs Foster. At ‘the office of the clerk of the su- perior court here Wednesday prepara- tions were being made for the naturaliza- tion sessions. There is the usual long list of petitioners for citizenship, including a few who claimed exemption from mili- tary service during ihe war on the ground that they were aliens. It is expected that & jury will be sum- moned for the May term of court. No jury cases were tried at the March term of court, which really casme ar mpt thi n were has attracted the at- ne in this town h the s that vs The Quinebaug com- n, a resident of Brook- jured last fall when from a cart on which he driving _home. was striick by Q d a broken j s confined to his hos icle agail being allege on Mr, Gorman’ who are being wer criminal o inchang store. in the a lght Mr. and other me for T suit has been filed v Which covered t acel- that s cart held a: harges il the third woel: ng fo ipresent plans. Civil cted tc occupy th Criminal an exceilent 12 p. m. Wed, are complete for pi ht of the Prof, of Taunton Danielson, 47, wite Tuesd Kenn, ed r remains se onal church Sunds e first cases Tuesday, May 18. dinner nesday cregational church resent World er the ausploes deration of churches 3 Aughostine ous education at was a ot Ed- evening at edy. a by her gar and Mel- riously had gone for a ing the first of May, lattitude , for the a number of f Worcester of op- season varfe- was a in Danielson on Weé- “UL ROOF? PAFT! t-Craft Tile Design? tile. Here you have wonderful popularity m of a high-priced cly reliable. Also The cost will be East Walsole. Mass PHONE 15 L e ———— year, as regards the greater amount of business transacted, because of a neces- sary postponement from the first Tues- day in March. Interest in a case that has a certain local bearing has been revived through the capture of John . Carey, a man wito has been missing three yeafs, aftér jump- ing a $5,000 bond Kor his appearance in a New York court. His difficulties with the law are due to an allegation that he induiged in what has been termed the abduction of Mrs. Helen C. Waterman, widow of Percy B. ‘Waterman, well known in Putnam, where the Watermans were restdents for a num- ber of years. Carey is charged with having come to Mrs. Waterman's apartments in New York lato ome night about three years ago and foreibly taking her out, clothed only in her night dress, placing her in a taxi and taking her to another apart- ment. It is charged that whem he pressed a bright metal object against her side while attempting to get her out of her apart- ments she believed that what cafey held in his hand was a revolver, but it after- wards proved to be nothing more deadly than a nickeled instrument used in re- moying tonsils. Carey was a manufacturer of surgical and dental instruments and reputedly | wealthy. He was arrested following the escapade in which Mrs. Waterman alleges she un. willingly figured, gave bail in the amount of $5,000 for later appearance in court and within a few days disappeared. His capture a few days ago revives in- | terest in the case, which is expected to come to trial in the not distant future. |gay. Her husband died about six weels Mrs. Watermanh who is of unusual|ago. beauty, is reported to be a resident of Boston at present. She was about 26 years of age at the time of the alleged in- cident in New York, while Carey is said to have been about 45, but appeared to be 10 years younger. Kenneth Sharpe, who has been away since February on a trip to the Medi- terranean, to Palestine and 2 number of European countries. is expected to arrive in Canada this week. His plans call for a short tour to Canadian points of fnter- est before he returns to Putnam during the early part of Man. Mrs. George L. Padgett was in Boston Wednesday, the guest of her brother, Harry Sloane, manager of the Sally com- pany that is playing to such tremendous business at a Boston theatre. This is a | Florenz Zeigfeld production that ran for more than a yeaf in Néw York and which no soon after its opening in Boston, s to have a $50,000 advance sale of tickets, assuring the production a lengthy run in Boston. Mr. Sloane is an occa- slonal visitor in Putnam, where he has a number of friends. Putnam lodge of Elks is going to pro- ds the people of the city an outdoor diversion in the form of a carnival. The lodge voted Tuesday evening in favor of the project, Which will be launched in July. Frank Hart, who went overboard into the Quinebaug river th the team that he was d ng Tuesday forenoon In the mill yard of the Putnam Manufacturing } company, remained confined to his bed | @uring Wednesday. He is not in seriots | conaition, but the shock of the aceident ;fl,fld of his immersion in the chill waters | of the river have had their effect upor | him. Wednesday morning the faneral of Miss Elizabeth Harrington was held at her home, with services attended by relatives and friends at St. Mary's church. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. As In many other towns, numerous owners of dogs in Putnam had negiected to register them up to Wednesday even- ing. The time for complying i this annual requirement of the law is fast lapsing, and after Monday those those | Who have not attended to the matter of registration will be ascessed an extra §1 over the present cost. No change in the running time of trol. leys aver the local division of the Con- hecticut company will be made on ae- of steam trains as effective next Sunday. * The usual hourly service now in effect is tos be continued by the Connesticut company. During Wednesday the pollee here kept o watchful lookout for thee cars re- ported-as stolen in Hattford Tuesday evening, The Putnam police vrers sup- plied from Hartford with the tegistration BumsteadsWormSyrup iR gfildren an nedt of meres.” hese are ¢ FAILS, o A o, st or 506 s Botite 04 everywhers Est, C. A, Voorhees, M, D.. Philadelalia Music by the Ideal Singing Or- | conducted both the morning and evening count of the change in the running time (50N and Moosup Saturday.- DANCE! STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. APRIL 29, 1922 chestra of Webster, Mass. PIANO RECITAL TUESDAY, MAY 2nd EDWARD MORRIS| SLATER HALL . UNDER AUSPICES OF NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION TICKETS $1.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED numbers of the missing machifies and a cateful watch was kept of all cars pass- ing through the center of Putnam throughout the day. A degree is to be conferred on candi- dates of Quinebaug lodge, A. F. and A. M, at this (Thursday) evening's meet- ing. Mrs. A. D. Lown is at Annandale-on- the-Hudson, visiting her son Wilbur, who is a student at St. Stehen’s school in that piace. . Mrs. Raymond Gilpatric of New Eritain was a visitor with relatives in Putnam Wednesday. Mrs. William Weitz and son have re- turned fo their home in New Haven. having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jus- tin S. Greene. Mrs. Willa Knowlton of Worcester has béen the guest of Mrs. H. L. Pease. Long delayed plowing operations are now golng on in all towns hereabouts, Tractors are being used to a considerabis extent this spring in doing this work. Work of putting the links In condition for the playing scason is under way at the Putnam Country club. Mrs. 8George Sylvestrs s {ll at Fisher- ville, Mass., where she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederlck Leégassey. She has de- veloped pneumonia and her condition was described Wednesday as critical. Mrs. Sylvestre gave birth to a son last Satur- The crew of 2 work train has been busy in the local railroad yards, west of the passenger station, excavating and grading for a water slug o be installed. Arbutus is being brought in from the surrounding country this week. It is not at its best yet, but beautiful withal. EAST WOODsiuln Mrs. Henry Hill of English Neighbor- hood visited Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bos- worth last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. May and J. E. Ald- rich called on W. N. Aldrich in Putnar Sunday, he having been ill with pleurisy the past week. Mr. Simonson of Mt Vernon, N. Y., came Sunday with his daughters, Emily, Dorothy and Lucy, Who uce to pend the summer with Mrs. J. E. Aldrich. Mr. Simonson returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. J. 8. May returned last Thursday after two weeks' visit with relatives in New London. At the Congregational church Sunday morning Miss Thomas, a student at Smith college, gave a solo, I Heard the Volce of Jesus Say. also spoke before the Sunday school. Two other young ladies service at the Hil, it being a union meet. ing in the evening. At the speaking contests held at Acad- emy hall last week Monday and Thurs- day evenings three of the prizes were won by East Woodstock pupils which was very gratifylng to their friends. Kerineth Pike, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Pike, won in the public school contest, reciting The Bells, by B. A. Pod 1In the Hill and Valley players' contest Franklyn Wetherell won first, $10 gold picce. He recited a scené from King Richard 311 Doris Lindeman won sec- ond, $5 in gold, giving Rizpah, by Tenny- son. It was a close contest and the young Dpeople received many compliments for the fine rendering of their selections. The judges were Mrs. Hiil, Mr. Childs and Mrs. Wright. ¢ Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick was re- peated at Fabyan recently beforé a crowded house. The proceeds, $60.75, were divided, being for the benefit of the libraries at Fabyan and this place. NORTH STERLING Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cgowell and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Syoom=e Were in Daniel- W. R. Spooner and fami'y of Oneco Xisucd Mr. Spooner's parents here Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Léwis Norwich the past week. Farmers are busy drawing fertilizer from the car for early planting. were In B BENEFIT YANTIC FIRE ENGINE CO., Mrs. Willlam Fisher spent Wednesday in_Willimantle, . Henry H. Crowell has a néw .922 car. Mrs. Lillian Schroeder of Moostip spent the weck end with Mrs. George C. Spoener. The owners of dogs WHI have t6 pay $1 | extra for dog licenses after May 1st. Cowslips are starting slowly this cold April. CHESTERFIELD Schools in this vicinity opened Monday after the Easter vacation of one weck. Mrs. Abranam Herscowitz of New Lon. STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling is tlie sport for all. Prides | { | | | ] DANIFLSON CASINO, given away every Ssturday. don is visitinz Mr. and Mrs. John Kap- ian. The young people of this place attended a private dance in New London Tuesday night at the Pequot at the home of Mrs. Montague. The Women's society’ of Lakes Pond ”e Elliott Dexter, in . DONT TELL EVERYTHING~ REED THEATR 3 "_TODAY— JACK HOLT THE GRIM COMEDIAN A Bit of Real Life From the Make-Believe World of Broadway. BEN TURPIN, in “BRIGHT EYES” SCENIC — CONCERT ORCHESTRA COMING SUNDAY—_MONDAY AND TUESDAY ' Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATEE = formation that has been gleaned about > jdirectly for the screen, the Goldwyn pre- sentation of The Grim Comedian, which is the fedture at the Breed theatre to- day, fouses us to 24d a word of commen- s well as for the fine treatment it has Teceived ‘at the hands of the director, Frank Lioyd, and a cast of excellent players. Though the subject is delicate, there is mothing suggestive or undigni- fled in the story. The drama revolves upon a mother’s sacrifice for her daugh- ter's weifare. But to reveal the story would be to mar the observer's enjoy- ment. Suffice it to say that the fback- ground is theatrical life behind the Scénes. Many of the most beautiful night scenes Weé have ever seen on the screen show the white lights of Broadway at their Whitest. It s said that Mr. Lioyd, the ditector, took his four leading players all the way from California to New York to photograph & féw scenes on Broadway. These wéfe taken by Norbert Brodin. The results are well worth the effort. The principal players in a well-balanced cast | are Phoebe Hunt, Glorta Hope, Jack Holt P o In confirmation of all the advance in- |47 NO. ‘Rlta Weiman's first photoplay written |F.. meets in Ot | : piafsretls Comal o' 07 110, o1, . meet in dation for the author's admirable work Dl‘l. gbulr‘. Wiliiams, first a; liver the oration at ghe birthplade of Gen. w and John Harron. in the Hall of Fame at New Yoik unm Turpin in Bright Eyes and a seenia. | Cpiid- Other pictiires on the bill include Ben ORPHEUM THEATER, DANIELSOS. Everybody likes to know the story of | o 3 . F. KEITH histories. Seldom is a career found which NO'I’Q%AULAI;'VHTV %A'Lpfi.u.' can approach the life story of Miss Vir- |1 | THE WORLD'S J|%inia Fearson in stimulating both popu- e‘h‘iflwfffi . oobP Iar interest and approval at Orpheum | Today — LAST TIMES — 5 Big Acts and Pictures Today, Friday, Saturday—5 Real Acts LEILA SHAW IN “THERE SHE GOES AGAIN” A TRAVESTY TRIANGLE PLAYLET LOCKWOOD & LEDDY COMEDY_ ACROBATS De Flore & Alba Trie COMEDY SINGING and TALK BROADWAY THE PICTURE THE NATION IS TALKING ABOUT THE PICTURE THAT PACKED THE FAMOUS CRITERION THEATRE IN NEW YORK TO CAPACITY FOR TWO SOLID WEEKS “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight” Entertainment Extraordinary—Romance, Thrills, Adventure—all entwin- ed in a beautiful love story. A picturization of the age oid song of the same ngme OLIVE TELL in “WINGS OF PRIDE” the artistic career of an actor or act- £23s #nd stili more of the public are in- tetested in intimate details of such stagé | a {heatre, Dantelson, Friday evening, April Borr nearf Louisvilie, Ky., which city claims her, of an excellent family, Vir- ginla Fearson might well have settled @own to the soclal life which was h i by birth and breeding, instead of deter- | 1, mining to possess such position by vir-| tde of actual achievement along artistic | lines. Wher. only fiftcen years old, Miss Pearson began to write for her ldcal newspapers, the far-famed Journal®Cour- ier and the Times. These papers aleo Published her charming pen 4and ink skelehes. Upon completing her generai education, which Miss Peafson advises all young aspirants to the stage to do, the lovely Virginia commenced reér in the company of George M. han. Subsequent to this engagement, the struggle for recognition against the Twiles | i & PLAYERS DAY & MALINDA tempting to follow the ailuring pathway to success upon the stage. ‘aith determination soon carried the young ac fess béyond dependency upon such u: Géftain livelihood twhen she cottipany of Henry W. Savage. Next Mon., Tues., Wed. dfa | 6uccess followed rapidly. It was not long before the name of Virginia Pear- Son vas associated With roles as diverse in ehardeter ag Amelia in Under Southern Skies, Astrella in Arizofla, Portia in The Mefchant of Venieé and the emotional lead in A Fool There Was. After her success on the spoken stage, it was natoral that Miss Pearson shou! be fought after for picture: . Fox, Vitagraph and three pictures under AV ] THEATRE S D CHESTER & WARREN IN_ AN ACROBATIC NOVELTY WENDALL & ALBERTS S TODAY, FRIDAY AND WINIFRED GILRAINE'S DANCING SEXTETTE , FLASHING TERPSICHORE EXTRAVAGANZA , 2 SNA\T:EDEVILLE‘S CLASSIEST DANCE REVUE Dainty Comedy Variety Offering | _The Classical Concert Violinists OVERHOLT & YOUNG IN “THE TALE-TALE CLOCK” LEWIS STONE in “THE GOLDEN SHARE” SMASHING, VITAL PICTURE OF THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST her own management, since when, for the past two years she has toured the Keith circult in vaudeviile, extending her pop-| ulafity through personal contact with the same people whose screen favorite she has béen for so long. New England Health Institute. Hundreds of health officers, members of health departments, and others Interest- || ed in the prevention of discase and the| maintenance of a healthy environment! are coming from Maine. New Hampshire, Vermeont, Rhode Island and Massachu- setts to the New England Health Insti- tute which is to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, Conn., May 1-6. The institute, really a school of pu health, covers the fleld of health worl ers and consists of a series of lectures given by men who are authorities on the subjects of the Jectures to be given. Those interested in communicable diseases wit! find epidemic encephalitis. pneumonta, | measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, fluenza, the spread of ase by water | supplies, by milk, insects and food cov- ered by the program. A particularly i SATURDAY AL TYLER “A_KNIGHT OF THE ROAD" LUCY BRUCH i ORPHEUM THEATRE, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28th ENGAGEMENT EXTRACRDINARY C. M. AND EVELYN BLANCHARD PRESENT Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis (THE FAMOUS MOVIE STARS IN PERSON) WITH THEIR OWN VAUDEVILLE SHOW OF 10 ACTS Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis & Co., in the Dramatic Playet—*“THE SECOND CHANGE” Berry and Nickerson, in “AIN'T HE ROUGH Heinse and Hardy, In a Breezy Comedy Oddity WARDEN and After the Picture Matinee, Today, Appear and Hold an Informal Reception. CK, in “THAT’S NICE” KEYHO & CO., in a Novelty Wonder Act CHOY KOY, Japanese Ncvelty Act “HENRY DIXEY, JR. & CO., in “STAGE-STRUCK” Newkirk and the Fayne Sisters, in the Scenic Production “DANCELAND” PRICES—Evening $1.00, 75¢, 50¢, 25e—Tax Extra teresting serles of lectures is that ar- ranged on mental hygiene, this general subject being introduced on the opening day by a lecture on The Field of Men- tal Hyglene by Dr. C. Macfle Campbel Individuals interested in child hygiene and public health nursing have an excel- lent series of lectures. Additiohal lectures on a variety of toples such as nutrition, health centers, public bathing places, camp sanitation, stream pollution. industrial hyeiens, w: ter upplies, food control and accident prevention give an idea of the scope of the instituta. The detailed program giv- Ing the list of lectures and names of lec- turers, together with the day and hour| of the lectures, is now available and can | be obtainéd by addressing Dr. john T. Black, Director, New England Health In- stitute, State Department of Health, Hartford, Conn. Danielson Edward Morris Recital. The program for the Fdward Morris| piano recital, at Slater Hall Tuesda JEAN PERRY Petite Singing Entertainer manded the Force in Italy will go on the retired will state executive commlittee to be held of Dr. Ru closer relations States and Lat of unscrupulous managers and the suc-|vaudeville’s most pretenthons singing ai cessful preservation of her personal in-|dancing aet. tégrity and artistic rights are a lesson O e et ————————————— #38 &u exaimble to Sl thoss sirle St Now Known as the Davis Theatrs What Is Going On Tonight it. No. 3, L O. « lows’ Of A, meets at 35 et Street womlkol ufiauhun Legion, No. oose Home. Motion Pictares and Vaudeville o and Motion Pletures o Strand Theatre. Motion Pictures at Bréed Theatra TODAY’S EVENTS 1One hundredth anniversa: t of Gen. U. s?muv. Bl Céntenary of the birth of John Jusep of Boston. Today will be celebrated as Amérienn ization Day by the Veter Vet ens of Foreig: The General Grant Centenary Wit *. observed in Washington today with efab orate exercises. President Harding s scheduled 16 de at foday's celebratior Grast, m oint Pleasant, 0. New York's observance of the Uras: tenary will be featured by thy wr ling of a bust of the famous geeo. Brig. Gen. Charles G. Treat, was com American Expeiitiona: f the army today on his own applica tion. The annual California Ratsin Festiva no will be openad foday 'n cor Junction with a celebration in honor o n;_ city’s semi-centennial, or the first time in the rhistory he democratic party in Georga wam participate In a meeting of nta today. In conmection with (he. Inan s B. von Kicinsmid as pres dent of the University of South ornia = three-day conferrncem ors will be opened at oday to consider the e betwasn Americs that ns ANNOUNCEMENTS is Theatre Today, Fridey apd Sate: day. Today beging the final vauderille en Co- | agement under the management of W, & Dayls. Hending the farewel] bill (8 Win fred Gilraine and het Dancing Sextett- Six Yery prety giris beautiful costumes appear in 4 serias of tuneful songs and graoeful dances, This CUMpany carry their own special soaners clectrical effacts. Chester and War {ren will be séen in & very novel sere batic act intarspersed with a cotingon: jolned theiline of rapid fite chatter. Wend#il ar: Hard [Alberts presents a dainty vAristy som work did not cease, but from that time|edy ski with spacial soenery that I8 swe. 2 be A winner, violiniste, will be heard in a classlieal melodious musieal program, To all Jor ers of real music Mise Brach will prove a rare treat. ney Bruch (& comes: Al Tyler, & “Knight of the Road.” whose ecentris drolleries has- amused countiéss thousands, witl b among those present and can be dependec {uven t6 give & g0od account of himeelr in whici | Overholt and Young offer theft comedy work she remained for five vears with |speciaity, The Teil-Tale Clock, & singhe talking and dancing act that was buft for laughing purposes only, On the silver sereen will be sean husks men who fight hard and five lifs to ite fullest expressjon: husky dogs that ea- Ty the white man's burden over the white reaches of snow and fight to protect the hind that feeds them; intrepid trappers who fight and Iove fiercely ; featless min fons of the law in search of their humar prey—these are all assembled W Jame« Cliver Ciirwoolis vital scofy of the grent rithwest—a story of live and vengsanes athos and courage as only he ean That i& The GoMen Snare with a cast that featires Wallace Deery an Tewis Stone. Tt 18 a picture with excép tlonal backerounds. Come and be roy ally entértained. Strand, Thursday, Friday and Satarday There are five big B. F. Keith vaude ville acts scheduled at the Strand Thu day, Friday and Saturday. The feature attraction is Leila Shaw and yers Leila Shaw presents There &he = Goes Agdin, a travesty triangulas playlet by red J. Beaman. Miss Shaw plays eom- edy with a tremendous relish making ew ery line hit the bulls eye and gety ovér the surprise fiftish with fine efféct. Lockwood & Leddy are two clever eom edy zcrobats who promise to give plents of thrills and laughs, Tito De Flore and Phenic Aba Trio offer ccmedy operatic singing and tafk ‘ach not only has & wonderful op- T volee but they turn their opersitic voices to comedy use, which milkes thelr offcring of exceptional value Jean and White appear in Dames Va- rieties. A whirlwind dance programse and a dramatic elimax will please il Tabarco fs about the papplest eondi- ment imaginable and Day and MéNda of fer one of the Peplest Acts consequently it is quite proper to call their offering A ash of Tabasco. Day and Malida are a pair of colored entertainers. They sing. talk and dance all with vim and snap, Wings of Pride, which is being shown at the Sirand theatrs, has for Ra star utiful Ofive Tell. Her supporting shst includes John O'Brien, Denton Vane, Ed wards I'avies, Raye Dean, 1da Pardee May 2nd under the avspices of the Nor- wich Music Association, is one calculated | to inferest and please. Tt Includes groups from Mendelssohn, Beethosen and Cho in with a miscellancous group for the | &losing number; and the selactions Mr. | Morris has chosen are selections with | mclody—seléctions which any music lover ean enjoy without being a tech nisloal expert. Tt is not a prosram shéw pleces made up of stunts for the pinno. but every number possesses human intirast eonveying a message from Mr. Morris to each ome in the audience. Ofi the night following his appearance here. he is to give in recital the same program In Northampton at Smith Col- DURAY and SARLI The Rube and the Girl | e. cn— All seats in the hall are reserved, and Miss Pearson and Mr. Lewis Will §|Cranston's store. is §1.00. e e Methodist Stercopticon Service. The price of admission FELTCORN’S DANCE ORCHESTRA STATE ARMORY FRIDAY NIGHT, 8 TO 12 CARS FOR TAFTVILLE THE BEST ORCHESTRA IN THE COUNTY, PLAYING THE LATEST “STUFF” AND MUSICAL NOVELTIES. AUSPICES FIRST BATTALION COMBAT TRAIN Next Bunday evening at Trinity Meth- odist church there will be a stereopticon setvice with wonderful views of Mexico. They will take us back o the adventur- 6us aays ot Cortez and forward to the dawn cf the new day in that land of haunting beauty and romance, This i3 the beginning of a series that wil} take us through Panama, Up the |Congo in Africa. over the ruins and into the new citles of North Africa, etc. These fire travciogues with particular reference te the spread of the kingdom of God in every luand, Yantic En Bazaar Opening. A three nights’ bazaar conducted by the Yantic Engine Co. \in the engine House in she village is to open this ev fiing. For an attraction on the opening fiight the Willimantic Fife and Drum Corps is to give a concert at Yantic met Thursday afterrioon at the home of Ruth Morgan and did a large amount for the supper and sale which is to be held later for the benefit of the Armenian children. Mildred _and Florence Powers callers in New Lomdon Thursday. Miss Refiecca Milter and cousin Ethés left Saturday for New York. William,Turska and daughtér have re- turned home after visiting relatives in New York. People were sory to hedr of the death were, from 7.30 fo 8.30. A troupe of colored comedians will furnish the stage enter- tainment for the opening night that prom- 186g to be a gala onme, and there will be daneing and general good time for all. The bazaar will continue Friday and of Mr. Jeanas, which osotir ed Friday afternoon. He was baried Monday morn- ing in New London. —_—— | deama. Jtargargt Seddon and other well known favorites. The etory 18 of a provd girl #ho s made o realize her feal position and who then undertakes to help th tricy attorney elean up a band of crooked politicians although her own f ther Is & tool of the leader. The photc drama is packed to overflowing with h man interect, sensational scsnes and real Don't miss it Comiing to the Hroadway Theatrs. As. its feature plctures on Monday the Broadway theatre (now called the Davis) is glad to snnounce Where iy My Wan- dcring Boy Tonight, the B. F. Zeiithan production which enjoyed a run at the Criterion theatré m New York, and whieh ection may be made from the plan atiis creating a sensation in every oty I8 which it fe shown. The story was eug- gested by the hymn of the same name, n the pathetie tale of & couniry bey who follows the lure of the big city js an. fclded in such & way that it is bound to grip the attention of al. Few finer stories of mother love have reached the screen than Where 18 3y Wandering Boy Tonight? which hag won | applause. in every city m which R has baen shown. No subject is more appeal ing than that of mother love. I ltdra- ture, on the stige, and on the seréen this'theme has always touched the heart It is universal in its appesl, #t i¢ a0 embracing in its power. Catholle Women Will Heat Miss Hickes. On Friday evening the Norwich branch of the Connecticut Council of Cs- tkolio Women will have the pleastrs of heariny Miss Marguerite Hickey of Hart- ford. MMes Hickéy is associdted with (he state déffrfment of Americanization of whicl: Robert Deming is direotor, The busiuces meeting will be if ehargs of the rresident, Miss Jane Mahone Since this is the first annual meeting of the local branch reports will be used by the chairman of the vafious committeas New Haven—Mrs. Neliie Cahill was struck down by an automobile the other night as she crossed the road fear the home of her son, and her infuries ate likely to prove fatal. The automobiiist dashed on and left the woman without atd. Saturday evenings. Community Mass Meeting Hon. John F. Kramer i§ to speak here next Tuesday eveni at Trinity Method- ist church at & cofiunity mass meeting He was the firit federal prohibition ¢om- % —The People.” missioner and Wjll speak upon “Thc Law fin charge of. Hospital visitation, Miss Mary Shannon home nursing class, Miss aher Itallan welfare, Miss Mary y ; hem. fons, M Wiilhs MeGarry ; treas- et ias Grads Reed: et Mrs. Frank Syl@a. The membership to X short setal prcgram i e A business nmm is mm be man of the entertalnment committes,