Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 2

MURRAY’ Willimantic, Conn. SPECIAL FROM THE GARMENT SECTION Today, Saturday, will be a day of opportunity for those who visit the store, especially those interested in the pur- chase of a Suit, Coat or Dress. We have selected several numbers from our regular stock of garments and marked them at very special prices for today only. Tricotine Suits, in the new long line, 40-inch models, very attractive for slender figures—were $39.00 and $45.00. COATS and WRAPS, $19.50 and §16.50 Stylish Spring Coats and Wraps, in Tweed, Polo and mix- tures, all in good style, including the new Spring shades— were $25.00 and $25.00. TWEED SUITS .. ... 516,50 Tweed Suits of the better grade, full lined, made in the all-wool material —were $25.00 and $29.00. Spring Dresses, in the new sheer style effect, mostly in Canton Crepe and in a wids varicty of modes — were $29.00. Demonstration and Salewof the “FREE” SEWING MACHINE Closes Tonight If you are contemplating the purchase ot a Sewing Ma- chine for your spring sewing campaign, you should rot overlook this machine—the machine of quality. I has the latest patented mechanical devices, the vibrating and rotary movementis combined, and its lasting and aceurate features makes it unsurpassed. $20.00 FOR YOUR OLD MACHINE One of the interesting features of this sale and demon- stration is an allowance of $20.00 for your old, noisy ma- chine toward the purchase of the new “FREE.” Never before have we made such a liberal offer for an old ma- chine. If you has cial discount. chine, wa will nllow you a spe- GINGHAM WEEK Gingham takes an imporiant part in the making of Sum- mer Frocks, and this week is devoted to the showing of the new patterns and colorings of the new season. A new lot of Tissue Gingham forms an important part of this showing and the fact that this fabric carries all the new designs the better grade ginghams possess and the fabric is of a finer grade, makes it more popular for Sum- mer Froks—32 to 36-inch wide, at 69¢ a yard. SILK PETTICOATS To Maich Your Costume Just what you need to match your suit or frock—a new Silk Jersey Petticoat. If you have been unable NEW BRAMLEY SWEATERS With the wa ting in, t Sweater with it comes tk to match the color of : come h ¢ your garment, Sweater w just step in and look over the new dwsbng th fot just received — you will aisy notice several new styles we are- sure will interest you, at $4.98. of the are here for your 1y $1.9 cach ENAMELED WARE REPRESENTING VALUES UP TO $1.25 SPECIAL 69¢ EACH Now is a good time to lock over your Kitchenware Needs, and replenish it during this special offering. Every handy shaped utensil and serviceable size in this dependable ware is included in this special offering, at only 69c each. o Demonstration and Sale of O'CEDAR MOPS AND POLISH Closes Tonight O’Cedar Niop, the housewife’s delight, every home should have, useful every day in the year. This week offers you a good opportunity to provide yourself with one at much less than regular price, as well as polish. 1 No. 4 O’Cedar Mop, value $1.00—1 4-0z. bottle Polish, value 30c ................ FOR ONLY 98¢ 1 No. 3 O’Cedar Mop, value $1.50. .. FOR ONLY $1.29 1 12-0z. bottle Polish, value 60c. . .... FOR ONLY 49¢ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard I Kiliourey Bros. Funeral Director & Embalmer | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS $0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC | £6 Uninn St. Willimantio, Conm Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Phone 209¢ (Lady Assistant) WHES YOU WANT io put sour Busi- | WHEN YOU WANT (6 put your busl- ess before the public, thére is no med! ness before the public, thera is no medi- betier than thromgh the adiestising Um better tham thréugl the sdverlising wmzs of The Bulletin. columny of The Bulletin. S BOSTON STORE | NORWICH BULLETIN Willistantic 0fffce S1 Church Street Telephone 1062 | NFedeval Dfficers Comgdon and Brisgs madé several stops Friday in and around Wauregan and obtained the goods in ons of the places visited. At the farm of |Frank Lepis, i West Wauregan, & com- pléte still, wit heoil, an .0il stove and a quantity of mash were seized. A small quantity of moonshine was found also. When the officers Visited the place they found two men on the premises but upon entering the house @ noiss was heard in an eli. The officers made far this room and: surprised a woman who was busily engaged in hiding the still and other in- criminating evidence, The still was re- mcved from the house but when the offi- o tried to take out the oil stove, which was stiil hot, Mrs. Lepis set up a kick and grabbed the stove. ~Mrs. Lepis, a wonian o over two hundred pounds, gave the officers & merry battle before they finaliy obtained possessfon of the stove without using firce against her, After losing the stove zhe came at the officers with a stick and threatened to get a gun and shcot trem but a few remarks by the officers showed her the follf of any fsuch action and all was soon peaceful. Tepis will appear net wesk before . S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson at Nor- wich, X shorf caléndar session of the Wind- ham county superior court was held in this ol riday morning at 10 o'clo Judge Christopher L. Avery on the Bench. Attormeys in court, at the sug- ion of Judge Avery, decided to open urt on standard time during the ses- Judge Avery requested that neys have their cases ready for trial wien called for, thus speeding up the court action in tlis county during the ions in May. e y announced that tF6 Man 1d open Wednesday, May 5. B le cases were claimed for dat s session as soveral of the at intercsted asked to me ex time as they have eases rt requiring their attentio t of the menth. But two cases’ were @ssigned fo <. Flugh Gorm: Company. vs. town of Kil- Witter's appeal Rombria Jr., Mary E. Pil g were passed. list to the A fron nounced peal ve notice to have tha Wednesday the opening day ralization cases will com nd 10. the first date in W ro held at serboe and A. Ashley , Charles D. o Pierce, Jr; Tt ns, Everett Fletcher Chestér F. May. George .. Ke Wingham, Fred J, Williams, Nelson is and George Hatch, Examiner Dr. Louls I Mason oner Arthur G. Bill are to inves- umstances that led to the r Toon t street. The my er and coroner were cal 2 house. follo emann cos due to a hemorrhage, first contended. Later ed- s Miss Eitleman nder questioning. h to a baby but as it could mot he found a search was made and the body of the infant was found in a bureau drawer boaring marks t pointed to strangling. Bit, mann woman denied ca the deatb of her child, hut admitted under exam- that the child was allve when Cr follow 5 discovery of . E. Simonds who had been called in for the case by Déople 1 house who had learn- ed of { of Miss Eitlemann. a patient in St. Jo- hospital, suffe ng from slight cut: the head ed late Thursday afternoon when struck by the automobile driven by Harry Bullard of this city. The accident toal place when Mr. Potter stop- ped out from behind one of the city frucks directly in the path of Mr. Bul- lard's automdbile, the aceident happening betore the bri could take hold. Wit- stated that Mr. Bullard was dri moderate rate of speed when oocurred. The horn was al- The police are investigat- 2 the accident, Grurge Cutler, John A. Ordway, Tred- r Mazell, Boston, have against William A, Haddad » a merchant doing business street, to recover damages of $230. The case Is returnable to the Windham county superior court on ths first Tucstay 4n June. Attachments have |been made to the amount of $400 on Imoreys and goods owned by Mr. Hadded, the suit Leing the outgrowth of a bill alleged to be due the plaintiffis in the case, A local glrl under sixteen was iu the police cuurt, in chambérs, Friday morn Allen Potter 1s Do youwant a clear skin? RESINOL Seothing and Healing .| P. Stewart, ing, charged with Béing in manifest dan- ger of falling inté Mabits of vice. “Tt was claimed that the ghl hed secompanied & ug man on @ trip to New York, but is was denied by the girl whe said her :6mpanion Was another young girl. She was placed in o of Probation Officer Mrs .Ora M. Clark, Yirst Selectman James M. Smith stated Friday that the eslectmen would try to have thie ballots ready for voting on the appropristion of $80,000 for the addi- tion t6 Natchaug school, so that the vote ht be taken Saturday, May 6th. Fromt all accounts voting will be brisk, the vete ers who were sitting back waiting for 2 chance with. the ballot are to vote against the proposition. Application blanks available for the second civilian military training of 17 and 27. The recruiting campaign closes May 21§t and appiications are to be sant to Frank H. Foss in this eity, the Willimantic chairman of the recouit ing committes, who has all necessary | Blanks. has signed’ 2 denial of statements made that he knew the famity of Mr. and@ Mrs. Cox of Hampton. He states that he sim- ply dropped into the house, sceking @ meal and offered to pay for it. He claims that after eating the meal he was ac- costed by the police and arrested, any any statements claimed to ‘have been made by him defrimental to the Cox family are untrue. At the meetisig of the eHamber of com- merce, to be held next Tuesday, Gov- of honor and with him will eome several other prominént Hartford men. ) The ad- dress is to be made by James B. Bennett of New York, president of tha Baboock Printing Press Company of New London. The meeting will be the last of the sea- on.. Tuneral services for Esther E. were heid Friday afternoon at from the home of her daughter, E. Phipps. of North street, R S. McCready conducting the se 1al was in Evergreen cemete: Village. Funcral Dircctor Jay ard was in charge. Atfornéy George Cutler, member of the state legislature, amd Attorney Middictown, a graduate of Yale Un ity. are to addvess local Jewish { dents Sunday might at synagogue. - The meet: held wmdar the guspices of the Zion Jnion of Hart. ford, and is held to #d in work In the Jewish homeland in Palestine. Taneral services for Mrs. Margare F. M. Shep- Smith were held Frida: ng at 9 o'- ok fra home in Hampton, with requiem T mass at the Tmmaculate Coneeption ehurch there at 10 v, P. Roux of Danicison offi Burial Was in Litehfield cemetery, chargs of Jay 1f. Shepard .\Tnll::-' 1. Dorked died Feidas morn- fng at his home in Warrénvilié after two woeks' nesa. Jie Jeaves his wife and a anddaughter. a and a ghter-in-Taw. Mrs. Adeluide Stewart, wife of Wikliam Who died Wodnesday at her {home on Ocean_ avenue. New Tondo b i Dr. dnd Mrs. Urank . Gaild, of Wind- fiam Cer brated their 25th wed- G TFriday. T rsary ) were €d in Putnam April 28, 1897, by Frank Sargént. A party was given honor Friday friends. Xfrs. Guild v Ciatls; shé was born in Putnam Apj 1884, She is a graduate of Abbot rgemy, Andover, Mass. Dr. Guild was n in Thompson. Aug. 14, 1853. He attended New Brifain State Normal schooi and taugnt school for cight years. In 1855 he was graduated from fhe Long Tsiang College Hospital and shortly af- terwards came to Windham wheére he has gince lived. Dr. Guild holds the homor of having been chdirman of the town schoel committee for mearly 20 years. 5 Brief Notes. of #ht by @ party of Harriet Exton o bowlers in night. Norman- igh three, with 384 and Chabot took high single, with 139. The American Thread baseball club gets under way this (Satorday) after- noon when practice starts. Manager John McQuillan has sent out a eall for local candidates and many will be on haud for the tryouts. Dog licenses must be pdid at office of town. elerk on or before Mzy 1st—adr. You have one day more to vay do~ tax and save the extra dollar.—ady The Odall M. Chapman Continental Fife and Drum Corps ig to go to Reck- le this (Saturday) evening : dance and soclal of Rockville Drum - he small ddughter of Michael Leiss. of 1155 Main strest, was injured slightly Friday afternoon when siruck by the au- tomoile driven by John J, Hersant of Hill. The little girl recelved cuts he mouth and head. ‘mérson Staebner arrived from Salem. Friday to spend the week-end with yarents. rs. Sarah Graupnér and Miss Nelli s weré recent visitors in Hartford. Scutl: Manchester THgh and Windham High mect today (Saturday) for the first game of the season. Comeh Donchue has colts in fine condition and ex- Dects to win the game. The B. V. V. club held a mesting in the club rooms Thursday étening. Candidates for the Académr basebass team wore on the park Tursdays after- noon for practice. Samuel Friedman was a V! London Thursday. Danie O'Brien motored to New Londor irsday. Episcopal services will be held in the Batist church Sunday at 3.30 p. m., Rev. T. D, Martin officiating. “The work on the eross walks and should- ers of fhe new state road in the borough has been completed. with the exeaption of a section on Broadway. The park has beén thoroughly clsaned up and is in fine condition and it is hoped that it will be kept sa, A little forethought in not dropping bits of paper, will help to keep it in this condition. Rev. W.O. Berckman has returned from a week's Tmcation and will oceupy the pulpit in the Congregational church Sunday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Parents who wish to have their cnfl- dren atténd the kindergarten during the spring term must ece that they are en- rolled not later than Monday, May 1. This rule was adoptéyd by the school boar a few yéars age. Jobr Rockwell has sold & small tract of land on the south side of the high- wey from-the Springs to Stafford street, to_George Slater. % Mr. and Mrs. Enos B. Perry havVe re- turned to Stafford Springs. after spend- ing the winter in Washington. D. C. The Stafford Business Men's associa- isitor In New ] Tairy Surprise” for Sunday. Dairy Surpwse,” the mewest frozen rt madé exclusively by (he New 1l be placed on sale for < and will be sold > siogk during the 7y deaiers. The de- iightfu) combination of flavers will be Tangéd fro Soe pint, 80c quart —ady. {to have the Rideting wag caxriéd Thurs- | day night by an overwhélming majority, || nd anothér large delegation of taxpay- || camp to be held at Camp Devens Aug. T || to- 31, for young mien Detween the ages || John Lucas, now held at Brooklys -jail, ernor Everstt J. Lake is to be the guest || Moose bowlers | P Estate, consisting three-story house, erect, $24,000.. this property and fail to secure one 42 MAIN STREET Buckingham Estate t Auction We have been commissioned to sell at unrestricted Public Sale, on Saturday, May 13th, 1922 Starting at 1:30 O’Clock P. M. On the premises on Washington St., in the City of Norwich—all of the Real Estate from the Buckingham Ideal location, im- provements, interior wood-work solid black walnut; verandas, and other attractive fea- tures—also 27 large house lots now under process of being plotted. Visit wide street now being graded, and to be known as Buckingham Avenue. This avenue will be the means of access to this new plot of land, and will connect Washington Street at the front of the Buckingham residence with Happy Street at therear. Don't valuable home sites, located in the heart of the beautiful City of Norwich, in a select residental section. Do you know of any better investment than money spent in a valuable home site of this description. terms will be announced in the next advertisement of this sale. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO WITTER BROS., Public Auctioneers CONDUCTORS OF LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALES THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS estimated cost to hard wood floors, observe the new of more of these Very attractive DANIELSON, CONN. tion is to ¥ rooms Monday evening. Charles R. Brown, dean of Yale uni versity, will be the speaker at the Tligis 00l zraduation exsreises, will A. Legg of the preach Question Sunday mor: Méthodist “The! Church te” at nz Mrs. Frances Waldman of is visiting her [dzugfhtor, Mre. Ber| dict Schwanda, of Staffordville. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Charter spend the summer at their cottage at Crystal Lake. In the fall they exp move into their new house being b én Somers avenue. New York will Grammar scheol puplls spelling for the week ending April 21 were: Mabel L'Heureux, Alice Dakton, Priscilla_Leavens, Ruth Papler, Burns, Lillian Bethel. Patrick E. Reid of Wauregan. who for 30 yéars served one of the largest insur- = retired and has been pensioned by concern. Several song recital at the W tional church, Daniélson. Wauregan Congregational chureh, Rev. William Fryling, pestor, the Sunday morning sermon Wil be on the subjec “The Plague of Religious Neutrality.” The evening sermon will be on “The Heart's Treasure. Church séhool at 12. meeting Thursday perfeet in James companies in this country, has now the Jocal residents attended the field Congrega- Peapie’s 30. Youn evening at 7. BALTIC Georges Chenette has moved with his family to St. Hyacinthe, Canada. Mrs, P. Cote Is visiting relatives in Hartford and Springfield, Mass. George Lamorre h of River tréet family _ to left recently with in §t. Hyacintse, Canada, Paul Duquette of Mam street, attend- ol ithe reception Wednesday averinz reside Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, who have been in Florlda, have returned. WAUREGAN a meeting at the d«:b";h‘cn to Rev. Fredérick Dessuréault of | M. C. A. management for Jecum. Roland Almquist has entercd the em- dley of the A. and P. company. rank Malloy has a new fouring Oucsime Bernley of Main tstreet has moved with his family to the farm re- purchased by lim, situated on Paptipang H The last person to date to register his dogs is Samuei Efiison, under a keauel icense LIBERTY HILL It was stated in the Liberty Hill cor- respondence Thursday that Rev. W. S. Woolworth, the-new pastor of Liberty Hill churclh would preach here mext Sun- day, but sinee as the parsonage repairs aro not completed {0 receive the min- ister and his family he Will be hére later when the parsomage is ready, but not next Sunday. ANNOUNCEMENTS Bradléy Theatré—Puatsam “Three Mosketeers® sdon to be in Put- nam. Douglas Falrbanks' ghotoplay ver- sion of Alexander Dumas’ blood stirring tale, “The Three Muskeicers” js_sched- uled as the featurs attraction for May §- 9-10 at the Bradley Theatre, Putnam. In this spectacular photo-féature, Fai banks will be ¥iewed In & new type of characterization. In the picturesque trzpping of a sevénteenth century che- valier, he is expected to give a sensa- tionaily dramatic interpretation to the role of D'Artagnan. washing Swordsman ané adventurer. In fact in “The “TEreé Musketeers,” the virile Doug is sald to outdo his splendid acting of the dual rote he played in “Ths Mark of Zorra.” This photoplay represents one of the most painstaking and claborato efforts at picture making of the year, according to the manager of the Bradley. No expense what cver was shared by Fairbanks, and. the production is said Lo have cost a mil- lion dollars. The story is based on historical fact and is acted by the best players in fil dom. Fred Xible is credited with Uie raction and Edward Knoblock préparéd the Iens verston, while Arthur Edeson did the camera work. 1n the cast are such sterling players as \ l l ! Biue Fox"—the Pathe news and an BEdu- cational comedy. Continwous show today from 1.30 to 10.15 5. m. Remember the day you left home and the .moment of parting came, how your mothér lookted into your though she never spoke the words aloud, you could feel the piteous ery in her heart saying: “My boy, my boy, don't go7" Remember liow you resolved to come back and see seh? Remember how you determined to smash your way to fame and fortune so that your home coming Wwould bring her great happineps? How many boys &member this? How many mothers bave heid “that boy” in long znguished embrace at the moment of parting? You'll love this sweet, patiént Tstle mother. You'll shed a few- tears and @ thiek lump Wil stick fn your throat when you see what happens to Garry and his mother in the pieture bezutifni— FWhere is My Warfermg Boy To- Right?” fo bs shown on Monday at the Brgadway, kuown as Davis theatrs, Larry Semon Will be also seen in his bést (¥o reel comedy soréam,’ ‘The Tou'lf laugh throughout the enfire (wo reeis. A Scfeen Smapshets picfare will con- éiudde the programme. Juvenité Scréem Star in Perso# at the Tuésday, Weédnésday. real big acts at the Monday, each z star famous juvenile movie st: thy Waters (herself) presents Doro- A Cute Dainty Dorothy Waters, though on seven years of age, i¥ mot enmly an fant prodigy but 2 most consummats dctress as wéll. There iz nothing her actions diction or mazrerisms that does not show top néteh histrionic abil- fty. Shé fs without exeeption With il dud réspect and regard to ail other in- fanfils actors. {lile mowt original, per- Péet and natural eomédiéntic that hag ever entértathed an audience. Doroth; s @ift for éntertaining haa she wae admitted in- cirsie of screcn cuil- dren known as the “Fos Kiddles” Her appearance in gaveral of the cél@sratéd films made famous by this aggrégution of juvéenijes and her success as a splen- did scréén subject in comjumetion *ith Der splendid bility as & comédienne was soon récognized by the Wading com- pazies and in céfsequence she was in demand for chfld paris. Her most recant appéarences - being made with Mary Pickford in “Thfough the Back Door,” Charles Ray in “Scrap Jron,” Douglas Fairdanks in “The Nut” Bésé Daniéls in “You Never Can Tell” Dorothy Phillip¢ in “Men, Women ond Marriage,” cte. Her appearanceé in vau- ¢ was announced by the recenf sirike of caméra men and other eém- ployes. In her offering which is billed a5 a “Cute Vandeville Odditr,” this pre- ‘cocious child sings, darces and amus- ingly entertains with all the aplomb of a séasoned veteran. It i4 an offering worthy of the highest commendation, particularly when TYou take into consid- eration thé youth of the artist. That herself and offering will prove the real big hit of the season with any audience is & fact that camnot be denicd. The second big feature fs présented by Harry Sasubér and ocai'ed “The Drug Clerk.” This 's a Musical Preseription with four real 9c'ors. This is a fine comedy offering. Lew Pestel and Co. offer a black face comady <cnécial with just ome laught after ancer. Les DMuckenfuss and Rebert Jordan present “Memories” This is a novel oftering that is sure to be 2 surprise to il “Reckless Youth starring Eiaine Hammerstein, thé photoplay attraction at the Strand theatrs, Mfonday. Tuesdsy and Wednesday is from a stery by Cos- ino Hamilton. This bare announcement will be sufficient to describe the mature of the photopiay to most peopie Wwhe attend the theatrs or are in the habit of reading current fiction. - s Crayon Arfist at ¥, 3. €. ¥ree tor Publie Pitt Parker of Bostem, the noted eray- on artist, who has interested many thousands during the past few years, all over this country, has been secured at considerable expense by the Norwich Y. the coming Sunday— PITT PARKER i Sunday. Agril 30th, at 4 o'clock *hen the publia. both men and_ women Will have the rare opportunity of hearing and seeing 2 man who talks, not oniy with his tongus but with the crayon also. Mr. Parker's tople will bs “The Master Mind" which is one of his mest popular subjects. Such artists are very rare, and there will doubt- lass be a large number present at this meeting. Swahn's orchestra will render pleasing musie. Mr. Parker will also t0 boya cleven and over o a chalk talls 3 o'clack. evits DeLalotte, Mary MacLaren, LaMarr, Nigel de Brulier, George Stegmann. Leon Bary, Eugene Palictte, Boyd irFin and many others. Deaylight savieg will eofné inte opers tion tonight throughout a large secticw of the eastern sdtes. In Cathoifc colleges and schools throughout the United States 2 eampaign ftor Nigher edueation will Be Iunched tolay. What prontises to be one of the grea: st fiying meets ever held is scheduiod tc take place todar at Curtiss Field, Ga- Gen Uiy, L. L Beginning today Children's Week wil be observed throughout the United States and Canada to emphasize religious educs. ton as a phase of ciild conscrvaties. ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ Next Week st Unied Congregations’ Mid-wesk worship, Thursday evezing at 7.45. Jir. Abbott will lead May festival, Saturday merning. May Oth, 7.30-0.30. a1 the Commmunky hetase under the auspiess of the Campfirs flortadbthersiheny Myers Avewse Property Sed Pauline Rasczyk purchused of Franeis D. Denéhue, the real esta real estate locatéd xt No. enne. It is & 6-Fo6m cotiags and Wi ocecupiéd by the ewner 48 a home e Park Congregations! Charch. On Thursday evesming at 7.45 the mid week serviee will be condurted Ly Re Dr. . 1L Howe. e regular meting of the Men's Clgt will fd on Friday evening. when v womicn of the chasch are invited o hoar te feading of (N6 proposed revision of the city cRarter. Proceeds of The Pogps Trall Wil Go 1 Academy Girl For six years an Academy girl has en joyed the privilege of a schola: vided Br the Norwich College Connecticut college. Such a provision not oniy brings firan cial aid to the successful spplieant bu also producss an ineantive to work @ Higr ordér among Acadesty tuplls = tng for a Wigher education Tne Poppy Trall by the Commécticw coliege giris will be gresented under ts ausploés of the Jocal club at Siater hal Saturday evening 10 sesure the funds necessaTy 10 conunue 80 Werthy a cus tom. A prominent businégs man of Norw. who liad the §ood foTtude to sae 4 larg part of the dress rebemrsal of the mus eal comedy at the voliege Thursday tsrnoon reports that he play far excsl's any previous production asd the catchy songs and dances are to please the most fastidions. 14 fesls thai Siater hail ought to be filléd 10 its capacky with an unusualiv appreciativé sudionce — New Londen Whallng Exhibit At the last meeting of (e commties on whaling exhibit at New Londen. pian» wére discussed for the carrying out o (his idea for next month. Because Mg 6ih alwass marks an anmiversiry in the tounding of New London, it is planned 1o 6pen the whaltng exhfbit on that date. A récestion for members of the New Lon- don Countr Histerical society. and guesis will be held that Saturday afternoon, May $th, from thres to six o'clock at the home of the soclety—the SBaw mansion o Bank street. A rie me of remimisceneer by a few who have sailed aboard a whaler is being arranged, and for this cvent in- vitations will be sent out soon. Mean- while the committes is at work collecting articles for loan or gift to the local s5- cléty, and it any persons having things peridining to whaling days, have beéx overlooked they would e a favor by notifying any members of the commit chtirman. or Miss Ruth W. Newcomd 31 Vauxhall street, New London or Mrs W. Tyler Browne of Norwich. It is hoped that general interest will be shown by the sehool children, by the public and tiw oMer people of New London who remsm ber the days when one -third of the Unit ¢4 States ships engaged in the whaling indusiry salfed from the port of Ne London. ‘ Nerwich Music Asseclation Concert To spend the day following the Bdward Morris recital before the Norwich Musie Assoctation at Slater hall explaining t9 yaer friends how you regret that you did not hear him, and what a loss vou fe¢l your oversight to be, will be a futile asd idle waste of time. Mr. Morris is going to give his recita on Tuesday cvening, May 2nd, and the r¢ cital is going to be one which every music lover in the audlence is bound to enfoy and talk about for the next day or two. Two hear this recital, and {alk sbout i, without pulling the sob std, you must bs there. This wili eost vou Just oné dofiar, but it will prove to B4 a @eliar well spé: and yau will go home from the réchtal with is full equarifent. Mr. Morris has a way of getting into his selectlons that is a bit différént from mos planists. He somehow has a dengneeal faculty of saring something and getling that somsthing over to his audil Seats can be reserver store, whers the seating pian until fivs o'clock on Tyesdsy. Davis Theatre—Today The farewell vaudevilié program ul- der tre management of W. S. Davis fin ishes tonight. The featuré act of whic'm is Winifred Gilraine'’s Dancing Sextetse, vaudeville's premier dancing rerue. Chester and Warren present o novelty ae- robatic act. Al Tyler, a Koight of the Road, is a monologist of urusual merit and possesses a very good singing ~olee. Overholt and Young appear in & clever odalty called Tpg Tell Tale Clock. As & concert violinigt y Bruch has very few equals Tre Evereils presented # siit éntitled “Maney” which is a decided noveltr. The Golden Sraré, written by James Otiver Curwood, &n author witheat a peer in presemting life in the neris is a pictere of thrills and ab- nterest. At Davis Sanday Night One of the most powerful dramatia stories that the n:m u.uu; has offered to its patrons is Seeds engeanes " which will bé siown at the last perform- k m.; llr:-‘ ot Mon: story written tague. deplcts a feud in the Cumberfand mountains. Bernard and his love scenes wi are immassion=q 308 tende: ing the Yast ®it “mushy. will be s=en in one of fhe reclers, “The Cure.” Troubled Waters will be of the thrilling seria] Ruth of A very interesting news weekly wifl be shown. —_——— It is useless {o be good unless are good for something. g