Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 7

e e e "apsm s ! oyage About 25 from Norwich Trin i odist church gave an oid foiks’ cal g - N _ | the Uncasville Meéthodist chufeh Wednes- $ - g‘q‘%x‘m. The leading Sopranc was 5 % e, No. 12, A. 0. U, W, N ' e, 0 £ % - d in her own TS. lam Crowe, who Wwas accompa- 7 ” ” 2 " s 2 T T e, ongeh. ' QUarahtine. . Tags.. thra. adi {niéd b7 Misk FAlans’ (hal, Beialy Miss| ' 2 ‘ ’ S o oy iibng e g " aft, aid the trick, and by the effort, the | May Guile and Master Géorge Gulle, vio- warped into her plef at 435 this aft- | Majestlc saved at least half an ‘hour |lifE&ls. The affalr was under the au- efnoon, after a trip from England dur- | in her docking time. ?gc:“m fl; fia-’ :!g:l N:acz‘ of S:" ing which she broke all existing records | It was the trip up the rivag which | poriirile HetaodiEt d by sy for malden voyages on the Atlantic. was her real welcome, Tugs, ferries, Suppdr befors the entérthinment. THS Sir Bertham Hayes, her skipper, who | steamers, and even people on short were Droceeds. were about §67 7 went to her bridge In successive steps | noisy in their greetings to the biggest The last meéting of thé seadon of thé i i ”m from cabln boy in the White Btar Line [ship afloat. A pavy launeh started the | weekly Whist ciut Wah héld 8t the Tome , T - sérvice had mot ‘trfed to put the Ma-|noiss just off St. George, Staten Is-|of Mré Irene Rogoff Monday evening. ; i i ‘ : 7 féstic at top speed during the voyage. |land. - THo Afet Drikes Wete WorL by JFs. Motk . : ik ey 1ge wg Ranse: For two daya she had “loafed” then| From then on, untll thousands packed | purber and Walter Pefry, the consolation 4 : ; - bls Chisreh Speeding up as she ran into smoother | on the White Star pler sent up a gréat | awards to Paui Holmes and Mrs. C. B. z 3 A seas, she drove along at a 25.50 knot|cheer the Majestic’s trip was one of | Chapman. pact, hitting it up to 26 on the last leg | triumph. Her whistles were going stead- | ~TheSocial union mét 4t thé home 6f ;vm Pire Island to Ambrose Light- lrly asafih:mne.t;emyted to answer salutes M:‘ i’l‘)’hn Lynch Wednesday atternoom : e J'. e ip. ‘rom g witl present. =z i = c} Just five days and 16 hours after she | Captains Peterson and Hayes put the | A very enjoyabls card party #as held i : n;n twenty-ninth 18t Cherbourg, the Majestic whirled past | yajestic into her dock on a rising tide | 2t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fraderick . " “ . e o _ o . Festival at the Unl: the lightship in a cloud of spray. Then | yuy they falled to make allowance for | Lathrop Thursday evening in Unéasville : : oné of the most notable #he slowed down to pick up her pilot, | tye giant vessel's momentum, and she | Among those present were Gface Perry, . ' ’ festivals held in the while the lightship crew lined the rail| sryshed into the pler, 'shattering two |Hope Freeland, Carrie Wood; Henrletta % 5 ba_opened today. Z of thelr craft watching the glant visl- | contions and breaking several windows. | Gridley, Florence Chapman, Mr. and e z 5 7 Today will witness 1 tor. She was directly off thé dock at 4.07. | Mrs. Mark Fufber, Mr. and Mrs. John A. o oo o3 > ; - g A tiny tug tooted wigorously three |gne was tied up and the first persons | Cox of New Lomdon, Amy Bergman. =K e TARA T WA SBWeiA hor | ore SuOWRN ® lokva Ber at L5, Noglon and Alia Hewitt, Lila Allen of | . The New White Star Liner, as Large as 400 Houses, Compared with a Liner of Twenty-five Years Ago of the Majestic's | “She did better than 2550 knots on | e Londen, ys . Elliason of Nor- ¥ E T tnd other shipe, waiting to welcome the ,, rted Captaln Hi wich, Kathlyn Egan of New London, HE world’s largest ship, the Majestic, a pas- | staterooms, besides great public rooms two stories new liner took up the retrdin. “2nd at no ‘time were We ueing her full | KPSy, Perty, Walter Perry, Alien Perry, SRt Tinet of 56 D0b Buks fooe, 1ort Sovtaums. | gt Hee ienith o 956 feet, Hibr breadth” 100" fosh, agencie: Captain A. L. Peterson. veteran pllot|, . " .paiciey. T held back purposely. | Ered Baker of Norwich, Walter Bergman, L e ¢ P~ | and she is 102 fect deep from the captain's bridge to Interested in Americanization, eltisenshiy ::o g‘w.y- “c?:'u’n','eéh'.r:'e'.“é“?fl' ;.;;A I wanted to feél the ship. She 1s, to my | LXARK . Bergman, Andrew Rosenlund, ton May 10 for New York on her maiden voyage. # Olymple. - Hengy/ St. Germain, Robert Bergman and and immigration problems, will begix Marguerite Bergman. The ladies’ prizé Joctic just \side the lght ehip ana | mind, certain to break all existing rec- Ordinary folks on shore find it hard to realize the Liliel ords for speed afloat The Majestic’s weight is 64,000 tons. If she were Yo isecond annual meeting today in New i f this last and greatest addition to the world’s i b e . 1 B = S Yorw city. ht her in. He took no chances. It was won by Mrs, Mark Furber, men's s 3 5 .5 | to hit an object when going only at five miles an Conventions Opénlag Toddy. Whs Soieeable Miat B Shudd 1o’ the very prize, Walter Porry; ladies’ consolation fieets. She is five times as large as the average big | hour the blow delivered would be equal to that 6f | Meriden, Conn o Donmrstioas camter of the winding channel untll hé | New Britaln—Detective Sergeant Wil- |award, Kathlyn Egan, men's Frederick - ocean steamship of 25 years ago, while her tonnage finally slowed for the health officer's |llam P. McCue, who was appointed to his | B. Lathrop. Five tables of whist werd ‘ : tugs. ¢ new duties by the board of police commis- | played. The hostess served cake, ice ANNOUNCM Ty After two hours In Quarantine, due |sloners Tuesday night, has been a mem- | créam, fruit punch and fudge on prettily more ts hér own immense size than to | ber of the local department since Aug. 12, | decorated tables. i Broadway—Thars., Frl, Bat. any sickness aboard, the Majestic was |1910, having been appointed to the super-| The Ladies' Ald society of the Mont- cleared, and for the first time in the | numerary force at that time. He was ap-| ville Union Baptist church held its an- : For the last times today will be sser Gutside s being repainted and an entire | has been spending a week with Mrs.[the Grosvenordale Women's club, MAy |Ssena Owen and Matt Moore I8 that history of shipping in New York, a liner, | pointed to the regular force July 1, 1915. | nual meeting at the homé of Mrs. A. P.|new veranda with Doric columns is being | Walter Moran of Montville Center. tenth. wonderful drama that all should ses et | MICHEl WeAnBsday aftrnoch;, WhEn M8 | byttt cross the tront. Fred Williams has left the mills of the The Harvard Prize Plays have béen|called “Sisters,” a Cosmopolitan pro- following officers were elécted: President,| At a dance given by the Rangers of | Massasoit company, where he has been |chosen by the class of 1923 as thelr con- | duction. Mrs. A. J._Huggerd; first viee president, | the Tall Cedars in Plai® hall, New Lon- | employed for several years. tribution to the drama of the school for while nnage | 14,500 Ford cars. Her horse power is 100,000, and is as great as that of all the 132 ships in the historic | her speed more than 25 knots, or nearly 30 Spanish Aninada of 1588. Her interior space equals | statute miles an hour. She has capacity for 4,100 that of 400 ordinary 8-room houses, and she has 1,245 | passengers and carries a crew of 1,000. Ccrimandery, Knights Tempiar, For the last half of this week thérs will . Mrs. Ray Woodmanses ; second vice pres- don, among those present from the vil- Luey Taylor, little daughter of George | the year 1922. The first, “Two Crooks |be two blg feature attractions, Conway ident, Mrs. C. E. Chapman; Becretary|jage were Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Huggard, | W. Taylor of Pequot, is ill at her home | and a Lady,” is a semi-tragedy of one | Tearle in A Wide Open , &nc M BATTERIES ARE FRF.‘/H Eva WEEK and treasurér, Mrs. Pearl Chapel; asslst- | Miss Jennie Macaulay, Mr. and Mrs. C.|with riieumatism. act by Eugene Poliott. The characters |James Oliver Curwood's prodastion, ant secetary and treasurer, Mrs. Hafriet | . Chapman and daughter Dorotny, C. Archie Francis of Oakdale is foreman |are: Millar, the Hawk, Raymond Fitz | God's Coyntry and the Law. A COMPLETE LINE OF Furber; relief committee, Mrs. F. J.|0. Manchester, Miss Henrietta Gridley, |at the Massasoit company’s miils. Johnson; Lucile, hi enrie- | A Wide Open Town from a stors by Hope, Mrs. C. B. Chapman, Miss Jennle | Archie Francis, Fred Crandall, Henry The Good Cheer Sunshine society met|etta Acelia Sene: = Sarl Mitchell done into a2 scenatio by ¥ C - Macaulay; social committee, Mra. Ray|Allen, Henry Tyler, Harry Auwood, Roy |at the home of Mrs. A. J. Huggard of | an invalid,Alice Marian Erickson; police | Edward J. Montagne. The direction ir EVEREADY FLASH UGHTS Woodmansee, Mrs. C. E. Chapman, Mrs. | Jonnssn ana othors, Palmertown Thursday afternoom, 15 be- | inspector, William Everétte Joslin; Far- | by Ralph Ince, of the Selsnick staft, who A. J. Huggard; work committee, Mrs.| About 30 of the Epworth league of the | ing present. ritty, a policeman, Haro!d John Munyan. |has to nis Mitchell, Mrs. F. J. Hope; flower com-|Unca#ville Methodist church attended the| Bdward Smith has obtained employ-| As their second production the Junlors | credit. 5 IN STOCK mittes, Mrs. Pearl Chapél, Mrs. Hope;|Epworth league circult meeting in Willi- | ment with Peck & McWilliams of Nor-|wil) present Winifred Hawkbrids Faire Binney, widely * known #tagt assistant eollector, Mrs. Ray Woodman- | mantic Friday evening. wich. see. A rising vots of thanks was ex- tended to the presider®, Mrs. A. J. Hug- gard, for heér work during the past year, and 2180 to the retring secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Harrfet Furber. Repalrs on the intelor of the Baptist parsonages have been completed and the act comedy, “The Florlst Shop.” 1T S vg::‘c:-:pe & importast rols a the Rev. Elbert E. Gates of Hartford, pas. Ny T cast will include: Maude, the figris , A Man , an- tor-at-large, suppiied the Baptist pulpit| NORTH GROSVENORDALE ! bookkeeper, Rose Lucy Nieviedzal; Hen- me'“"g“'md'fll support of Cotnway Sunday evening. The union service at : : : ty, the oftice boy, Truman Robbins; Bloc'l"“gos, ‘couties” ana th faw, #hite Montvile Center of the differept churches | A meeting of the Athletic association | veky, the propristor, Bdward _Btans |, /°8 CoMry and " Fhs = was held at 7 o'clock, daylight saving| 2 held last Monday to decide what er ;- Mits Wells, a timid_talkative |oo,0% Jo1e] of the Gvrwvo‘m’ e e, action should be taken on putting the i Pmma Winifred Crabitack; | rods coler as - T Miss Ida Edmond, who has been| Stcond tennis court in usablp condip son, Miss Well's flance. th bast. Th nmthnu? t‘:l.wT‘s . spending the winter in Chaplin, has re.|tion. Mr. Allen was eclected manager of &'man hounded by 2 gullty consclanre e e el riee Wittt i MOHEGAN and Griven o estruction by the Gres mer. S Serve ednesday h Io;xi:_e Tda Browning of Norwich Town | School. During the afternpon session| A good many from this placs attended f::,’e '"H':::;e;'éll&trm?;gcmbz; has been spending a week with Mrs, | Parentsand friends ef the student body | the union meeting held at Montville Cen- of Cu fans i the ""m‘.‘( i Ianthe Turner. were given an opportunity to visit class- | ter Sunday eyening. cre past. The Norwich Electric Co. 4244 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. KEEP YOUR FLASHLIGHTS READY FOR INSTANT USE WITH EVEREADY BATTERIES th Albert Fox of Dakdale has resighed as | €% observe the work.of the individual | Mrs. Dolbeare andsMre, Skeesuck were %G’;‘;F,“"é‘:,,,;",:,'“"m';"fm“‘,;\‘!"*m SiEtodsic of thie Musmaruil company: puplls, and become acquainted with the | the delegates who attended the confer-|plenty of this animal color &nd Soree Fred Lyon has returned to his home on | faculty. ence at Park church last week. of the scenes In which three Iittld hear Long Island after spending the winter Refreshments were served by the Do- dirs. Bergman sails for Germany this |cubs, are used bave turned out te Le with his sisters, the Misses Lyon of |mestic Science department at the close | week. featuré spots In the pleturs. Gladys Leslis Is playing the star re'c It is utterly impossiblé to drive a|of Marle, supported by & specially se- nior class took part in the drama, | man to drink Wwho isn't headed that|lected cast. > “Not a Man. in the House,” presented by { way. Palmertown. of the school session. The Robert Gair company has founda- Miss Helen Kimball, 2 student in the tions laid for nine cottages on the plains. Mrs. Eliabeth Rowland of Old Lyme Strand Theatre . There are five big acts scheduled for the Strand for the last half of this weei with a well diversified program that will suit all. Her golden tresses are rattad and done high on her head. Her pink ears are loaded with heavy half moon jet earrings. That's the sort of girl the heroins of “Playing With Fire” is until the t'ght man comes along. Gladys Walton' stellar character{zation of the gueen of a Melody Shop will be a audlences at the Strand Mm t.T'II'vr“". day when this Universal spacial attrac- tion will be the feature of the program The heroine chances to msst & man with “class.” The result is distinetly s . business biow to the ten cent stores and the corfier gum and candy #tand. And the Melody Shop queefi becomss addict- ed to piain hose and clegant in the manner of hér dress. e It's a picture of a girls dreams af ( the age when all men form an interes:- : ing background Against which toc 'I'hey 1 the havoc of ] Prince is likely to appear at any moment. candles, and oil lamps cartied about , = % X in the home. They know, too, that - B ity s T Eveready Flashlightsare flameless and : S 86 “Theodora” at the Breed theatre —_— ; > U | O Falise reairee the SRRe pelng o . . . et - X i o b wl real real e Inf pal , the cannot ignite anything—the handi- ' . 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