Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 2

ORWICH BULLETIN wiiltmantic Office 81 Church Street Telophone 1082 ) A short ealendar session and assign- ment of cases in the Windham coanty su- perfor court was held Friday forenosn in the superior court room in the jown build- ing with Judge J. Kellogg on the beach. ‘ases assigned (o0 be tried before the jury were as follows: Margaret Sehmidt vs Bdward W. Markham, first for Tuesday, November 14, Mary E. Pike vs Benjamin A. Brown, et al third for Tuesddy, No- vemiber 14 The following ecaSea were nesigned to heard at Putnam A, W. Green vs am . Erown, Tuesday, November The case of Louise Van Durr Vs stian l.orenson was declared off the Other asstgnments were, Wednes- Sovember 15, first, Mary Eben Daw- 0 nvs Arthur J. Mclntyre : second, Blmer Rrindamout v 2. 11, Keach & Company : third, George J od vs Wi Harold C. Maine; fourth. Mino er vs Hyman Londcn. Thursday, ber 16, first, Mary E. Milner vs Charles 1. Keegan; second. Napoleon I. Brinda- mour vs Polish Bakery: third, George F. Kenfield vs Minnie Chassan, executrix. Short ocalendar matiers were xnfi:’l on as followe: Neiida = Archambeauit vs Docite E. Jette, motion for bonds of. prosecution. Judge Kellogg fixed a bond ot §75 in four weeks in the case of Roderick Miller vs Eari (. Rogers, hear- mg on demurrer. The court ordered ariefs in two weeks. In the cast of Ot- » Sehmidt vs Edward W. Markham, non- wait for failure (o plead, a reply was ord- ered in one weel N Aftor the shori calendar session the incompleted uncontested divorce case of Ratie Clark vs Frank Chrk was taken up. The plaintff and her daughter gave their testimony at a session of court held Jast week In the snms Friday Paul Locrasto of Mansficld and Frank W. Landon of Chaplin testfied to having seen black and blué spots on the plaintifi’s body as s you talk abamt. rezfly want that itching vour skinikiealed, ] advise get 2 1av of Resinel Oinkment, caknrof Restaot’ Ssap. We B basa prescribing that treatiner: sier since you were a small boy, $9 wabese what it will do. It Is cosbing, syowhing, ety and eco- nomicad te e, and rarely Tails to ove: come cciema and similar affections, DENTIST Dr. F..C. Jackson SPECIALIBING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET. WILLEIMANTIC THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 814 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 641-2 ¢ Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS | Wilimantic, Consh. ilady Assiétant) 96 Unlan St Phone 29 JAY M. SHEPARD Becteading Filmore & Shepard Fumeral Director & Embalmer .62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection a result of her having been assaulted by her husband. i Mr. Landon is the grand juror whe prosecuted in the lower ceurt in Chaplin in which the defendant was fined for as- sault on his wife last May. A d of divorce on the grounds imtol cruelty was granted by Judze Kellogs and permission was given the petitioner to resume her name. Motnias. Court was then adjourned until Tu November 14 at 11 a, m. Twelve additional talismen were drawn, by Clerk Bdgar M. Warner. in addition to the present jury pamel for the term. They are: Pomfret, E. N. Searls, Thos Hanley, George Kimball: Thompson, bert T. Copeland, C. Clark Paine, liam M. Johmson: Woodstock, Johnson. George FHamilton ¥ Charles H. Blak John W, Larned ; Windham, Kingsiey Brown; Puinam, John O, Fox. A total of $713.50 was sollected by the girls_selling forget-me-nots on Forget Me-Not day, Tuesday. The funds are f the disabled World war veterans and women and girls were stationed a polling places and on tne streets Tué Celeste Roy and Bernice Mel were the team which collected the largest amount a total of $67.79. Mrs. Alan MacArthur and Mrs. Carleton King and Miss Grace Davoil procured $60.74. M Katherine Twomey became the individuai leader when she turned in $38.68 collect- ed between the houts of 6.30 and 10.30 at the second ward voting place on Church street, ee ay, the y. licuddy Willism Kelley, an employe of Francis E. Wood received a badly lacerated scalp and wrenched back recently at work painting the residence of Joln Jennings on Pleasant street. = Mr. Kelley was on the staging the time and when he tried to raise it higher up the block slipped and the staging dropped tc the ground. Kelley fell on his back and was rendered uniconscious when the fail- ing block struck him on the 4. He was rushed to Joseph's hospital it required twelve stitches to close scalp wound. Mr. Ke resting comfortably In the Mansfield town court LesMe Bradley who was driving the car owned by the G. J. Kirby company of Mansfield Hollow. which collided with the horse driven by Joseph Gisin of thi while rounding a curve on the Mans road. pleaded not guilty to the gharge of not being on his right side of the road. Bradley said that he was coming along on his right when he suddenly came upon the Gisin wagon. He swung 10 the lef: to aveid the coilision. His case was nol led on payment of costs amounting to $11.22. Gisin was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road and not having proper lights on his vehicle. His case was continued until Saturday, No- vember 18. t 12 The third regulsr meeting of the season | of the Men's club of St. was held at the Parish House, with good attendance. A whist party will' be held instead of the mext regular mectin After the business session a light lunch eon was served. Dancing followed the remainder of the evening. The case of Zischa Federman of Leb- anon which was to be Keard in police court Friday morming was continued un- til Monday morning of nest week. Fed- erman is charged with sellimg a cord of Paul's church wood which was short of the required | measurements. Starting Monday, November 13, American Thread Company’s plant begin operating on_itsregular schedule of working hours for the winter, star ing at 7.30 in the morping and closing at 515 o'clock at night with an hour for lunch at noon, he fourth anmiversary of Armistice Day will not be celebrated in this city and the factories, shoj ores and banks Will be open for business. A delegation of over (hirty-two lo- cal women will attend the convention of t {the Conmecticut Council of Catholic Wo- men which is to be held in Hartford to- day (Saturday). The local women are to leave by train or machine. A. Logis Tracy of this city is in the Hartford hospital where he is recover- ing from an operation performed a few days ago. About a wéek ago Mr. ‘Tracy. who is a member of the Lash Minstrel company was stricken during an en- gagement at Memphis, Tenn. He came dirett to his home and then went to the hospital for an operation. 1n comjunction with the change in time of the opeming of the mills the Connec- tieut Company has made a change in its schedule on the South Coventry line, the first car to leave South Coventry in the morning at 6.35. 5 A Congregational Chuch Thimbie chub of which Mrs. Eugene Lincoln is leader was entertained at the home of Mrs. John E. Brick. Joseph Connell left Friday to resume his duties with the Aberthaw Construction Company in Scranton, Pa. Mfe. Fred M. Smith entertained the N G POWDER (= EVERY WHER RYZO BAKIN ey is reported as | IRSWICH HOSIERY NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1922 v Ten Women and Children | t | Tashioned in the knitting fo a permanent smooth_fit, Jpswich ifockings of pure silk and worsted are admirably heather Jor dress and sports. Obtainable at most sttk, worsted heather, mercerzed and a2 cotion for men,womew-and.children . = A Windham Road bles recently. won first prize. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pickett and s Richard, are in Boston and will witness the Harvard-Princeton football game to day. Chauncey E. MacFarlané attended the banquet of the distributors of the E. P. Rockwell Company in Boston recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Clark are en- tertainng for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Maine and son, William, of Windham. Mrs. Fred L Avery 'spent Friday Hartford. . John Shannahan is spending a week in Bridgeport on business. Supernumerary Police Officer Roderick Laraviere began ‘his ten days' vacation Friday. Supernumerary Officer Nicholas Orlando will take his assignments in the meantime. At the First Cohgregational Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor, the church school will beet in the church house at 9.45 a. m. Sunday. The morning worship will be at 10.45 o'cloek the sub- ject being the Inconsistency of Human Goodness. Willimantic Porum in the town hall at 7.15 p. m. JEWETT CITY A large party of people from the Baptist church motored to Norwich on Friday evening to hear Carter Helm at the Central Baptist church. James Palmer carried in his auto Earl Pal- mer, Rev. and Mrs. E. Scates, Tyler Gilbert took Alice Gilbert, Ruth Blivem, Mrs. Elizabeth Willis, Priscilla Scates W, H. Payne drove Rev. J. W. Payne) lda I. Foster, May Biake, Bessie Blake, Lemuel Green took Mrs. Lemuel Green, Mrs. G, H. Prior, Riby Thornton, A. M. Brown drove Mrs. A. M. Brown, E. M, Gr: John Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Har Charles Armstrong _ drove Charles T. Armstrong, Evelyn Garduer, Mrs. Armstrong, Nelbert Myott. The solicitors for the Red Cross roll call are to go to the Red Cross room on Bridge club of three ta- Mrs. George F. Stiles in church, otablohed 122 g e o o et Ay e ] LAWRENCE & €O scsTon m‘%’flk"fihfi STeome PHIADELPNIA SAN FRANCISCO LONDON EAG IPSWICH MILLS adapted good stores in | Chapman' on members .and president aging Psalm the with eleven visitors present the meeting followed by after whi wened 14 by prayer h reports of the secre- urer were read. Letters were also read in reply to letters writ- ten to Hon. R. L. Beeckman, Percy J. Cantwell and Richarqd 8. Aldrich in re- gard to the Voistead act and the 18th amendment. e A report from the executive board meeting which was held in Providence was given by Mrs. Browning and Miss Chapman. 'The next meeting to be held with Mrs. T. Burdick at her home in District 6 Nov. 16, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Robinson and daughter Myrtle of Portland, Conn., speht the week-end with Mrs. Robin- gon's brother, Leon W. Bliven and fam- Iy Robert H. Cope of Boston spent Mon- day night with friends at the Macomber farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Maxson have re- turned from a short visit with (hei danghter, Mrs. ily of Hartford. Miss Rhoda Young, a student nurse at Grace hospital, New Haven, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Young at Hillandale farm, Monday. Mrs. Thomas Clark of Quonochon- taug visited Mrs. O. B. Macomber Sat- urday. Leon W. Bliven and Amos Champlin have nearly completed ¥shingling - the Weekapaug Inn afid have also built an extension to the large garage. . Mr, and Mrs. A. ¢. Burdick and daughters of Jewett City were guests Sunday of H. A. Richmond. Howard Pierce of Moosup spent Sun- day with H. S. Pierce. Henry Parker and fam- roll b {and ne coptributes 4 | core | admired | Albert | but ANNOUNCEMENTS What Is Going OUn Tonight i | Freed Themére. | The selection of the all-star cast for| Monte Cristo was accomplished aftar what may be termed as a super-imposed character description was obtained from many of the readers of the famous I mas wtory of that name. The opinion | of the readers was obtaimed w Te. zard to the general description of the| various Jeading characters—noted—then | visualized by artisis. The cast was se ected with these conditions in mind the histrionic abMWity of the individua: of course, beimg serioukly comsidersd As a result of thim novel method clection one of the most capable casts eyer assembled for one was obtained. Moms Cristo Wwiliam Fox production directed Emmett J. Flyon and will be shown at the Breed theatre tomorrow. For the leading role, that of Dant later Monte Cristo John Gilbert was selected. Mr. s a voung man of exceptional wpiritua to his work which bears out the ch Acter to perfection. 1i= has been star in other William Fox productions. | Estelle Tayior has the roie of the| sweetheart of Kdmund Dantes. and le ter appears as the wife of Fermand, one of the conspirators against Dantes. An-| other feminine role especially commend- | able is that of the Princess Haidee | which Virginia Faire was selected. Miss| Faire has had important roles in number of successtul film dramas recent release, The role of Caderou er, whose fear of truth | caused Edmund Dantes to be thrown in; prison for twenty lomg year: to Wiliam V. Mong. Few ¥ ema actors are the peers of Mr. Mongz| in character bits. He s thorough: alive with h charaeter. aiw sin and his_part of Merlin the mag cian in the Willlam Fox production Connecticut ~ Yankee, bro: much commendable comment One of the most dominating cha acters in Monte Cristo ‘s that of del Villefort, the unscrupslous and merc.- less king's prosecutor. This part taken Robert McKim. whose repu- tation as a villain envied and| As a “heavy” he has many | e are ab: quality | successes S The role of the abbe, who teaches the youth Dantes his wisdom during the: confinement and who telis Dantes| wherz his fortume is hidden just before he dies, is taken by that veteram char acter actor, Spottiéwood Aitken. The roles of Ferhand and that of Dangiars. the two conspirators. are ezseptionally | well handied by Ralph Cloninger and Prisco, respectively. Mr. Cilon-| is 2 well known character actor Mr. Prisco makes his picture de- in Monte Cristo. He has won a unique reputation in stock on the west coast recently, The role of the faitidel servant to the count i= play By George Sels- mann. the successful “rongh heavy” in motion pictures. = Other im- portant roles wMich heip to give to Monte Cristo ohe of the most spiendid casts ever assembled are taken by Har- ry Lonsdale. Al Plison. Gaston Olass. Francis MacDonald, Jack Cosgrove and Maud George, 1 | | nger 8 and Two Featurés Seven Slars &t the Strand Ménday. Faith is a tremendous factor in pro- moting the success of men in all walks of life, accortling to Thomas Meighan, star in If You seileve It, It's So, his new picture at the Strand theafre an- nounced, booked for early presentation here. His theory is that if you believe | morial b Armistice Danes Armory Broadway Th Moving ¥ M:oving P ¥ tures at Martinma execution of Kinz Vietor Kmma The The timor. w he cornerst din, of Frane begin a b te ; sails for was mision banquet olution in ¥ Th men . 1 Ar Me. e Elizabeth Pershing, Marrville, Tenn The featur Armisti bration in P nd, Ore., wil a matue of Theodore Sholes have et al e tract of iand of the Seotiand brook. close to Peck’s Corner Tracy plan o buiid a_mode their newly acquircd land. Next Week st Central - Mrs. B. 1 p. m., meeti lian =ewing school schooi ; 7.30 Tenderf sold £ The school of miss 5 D, and praise servies a thing firmly, it must be so. 1 feel that I am willing to bank om my statement that this pictwre will be tened to Rev. H. E. loon league of Conm- tion attentively 1 Olcott of the Ant necticut On Monday Rev. W. D. Hetherington to New London. where at the Hunt- street Bantist church he attended London county Baptist minis- ference “itchville 1 Ww ingto; dfes’ Benevolent union met on Wednesday with Mrs. Elias Stocket of Yantic. They accompiished much for their annual sale. There was a missionary meeting and a supper. The Fitchville C. E. society held thele weekly service at the parsonage. Mrs. W. D. Hetherington acted as leader. The topic was Better Thinking. Rev. W. D. Hetherington recently visit- ed Mrs. Harriett Spicer, a member of the Scott Hill Baptist church. She is 81 years of age. spry for her years, and dees her household duties Mr. and Mrs. Neison Winchester were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Picket Dayton of New London. Mrs. Lydia Beckwith of New London spent a few days recently with Nrs. Willis Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. John McCann and Mrs. Mary Rivers were week end guests of relatives in Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Jaes Lonergan and Miss Anna Lonegan were week end guests of Mrs. Lonegan’s sister, Mrs. Jenhie Fiske. returning to their home in Willimantic Sunday. Charlés Powers of Waterford speat Sunday with his daughters, Misses Ellen and Ethel Powers at the home of Mrs. W. Chappell Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Abell of Bashan Hill have moved into the village &nd have taken a house in the new village. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Winchester were called to New London on business Mon- day. Miss Mary Kingberger of Waterbury spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. M. Kingberger. The song and dramatic recital gfyen by Professor Edward Brigham of New one of the best in which 1 have ever lappeared. Paramount beMeves in it and to prove jt gave me a sugporting cast that couldn’t be beaten. Just con- sider the list. Pauline Stark is leading woman ; Joseph Dowling was The Mira- cle Man in the picture which provel enormously populat; Theodore Roberts, one of the greatest actors in the pro- fession; Charles Ogle, another fine character aector; Charles Premch, Tom Kennedy, E. J. Brady amd Lura An- son, where could you find a finer line- up? Tom Forman directed the picture, discuesed it with me over and over again. We developed every poimt to its last possible @Gegree. And we can't see_where there's & loophole for doubt.” Mr. Meighan will be seen in Jf You Believe It, It's So, at the Strand thea- tre M y. The Strand is preparing to le_record erowds. The second big, feature is Oh, Ma- bel, Behave. In these arid days it will make your meuth water to sec a keg of the amber fiuid, which in the old days was eyciept “sle,” though you may feel that it is komething of a sacrilege to see it wintonly wastéd th giving a shower-bath to several people, This is bt dhe ificident 1 the five retis packed With wisfrifent thit is en- titled ©oh, Mabel Behavi Mabel Normand, Mack Seriett, Owen Moore atid Ford _are the for incomiparable $tars ih prodaction whith whs airdotéd by Hafi% whose mamé in the comic fiekd with thSt of D. W. Griffith in aramatic. &wuzuAMhfima to stars of the Al didgmivads, Who are always by the pibfe. It &8 mebt u for reut such stars to apPédr in the sime prodctien, Whicn itself is %o full of hiliobohs incidents provéeative 6t thé uprblirides Merh- ter, that it ol Be a huge swcess on its own account. 'The Strafld theatre hds ectiréd this quadruple stiraction for the ehjoymeit of its patibns, and will mgke it & réal cecasion with p. m { the »m men 6.15 the Satprday’ ehorus cho Next Week at Church. Hand-Craf Fire in the u day evening at Christmas _ Shop Community House. heid Fr inveiled tod Adelia D. on the road and bordering Mr upper! a TODAY'S EVENTS American Ret iscataqu: H. an to be dedicat- ax n mem. Thompson, her birth Gen. Per- nd the ceremony. day eele- 1 be unveil- Roosevelt, 2 8ift 10 the city from Dr. Heary W. Coc ANNOUNCEMENTS Buys Home Site in Norwich Town. or Chariotte Trac westerly property s M rn home on Baptist Church woman's Drave L Paimer, ng of teach 30 p.m p. m. meel oot temts. 645 p. m United Congregti day at LAST PART OF FPASSION PLAY IN PICTURES The final show:ng Play will be given at AT the Men's Christian Association (Sunday) at 4 o'clock parts on previous Sundars The first Y. M. C A the Passion local Young tomorrow twe have inter- ested a goodly number of men and older boys, and doubtless the concluding par! will appeal tend. Miss Hazel strongly Banfield to those who at- will officiats at the piano, and Miss Mary Gray wi¢ render vocal solos. All boys are invited. men and ollles Radio Sechl at Central Baptist Charch The mep of the church are plannmg ing, Nov. 17th, a most uni tainment. charge of the men of the Cen: Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, chairman church for the the social work of the ensging year. has turmed over ‘to the men of the ch 7.30 to 8.30 p. m. there wi tral Baptist for Friday even- usual enter- It is to be a radio soclal » church. of this spcial urch. From ill be musie by Swahn's orchestra. The radio pro- gramme will start at § p. tinue uatil 9.30 p. m. or lat cial is open to all church and congregation, and friends. members their families In order that m. and con- er. The so- of the the com- mittee may know the number to be ex- pected, admission Will be by ticket, the ticket entitling the holder freshments ning. The admission to light re- furnished during the eve- entirely free, but tickets must be applied for either to Rev. Dr. D. A, Pitt or-any mem- Yor kat Palmer hall Wednesday night for the schools of Bozrah was well at- tended despite the night being stormy. Mr. Brigham réceived many encores from a well pleased audience. CLARK’S FALLS Mrs. Ellen Lewis of 'Westerty and Mrs. Estelle Richardson of Franklin, N. H., are the guests of Mes. Francis Maine, sotth of the village. Postmaster E. D. Chapman, who has been enjoying a vacation in _northe Maine, has arrived hone. Mrs. Eibert Clark, has been assisting at the postoffice. The farm bureau met with J. B. Bill recently. ANNOUNCEMENTS Rax furs wanted at Church Bfos., 11 'FL;:y strect; good grade and good price. ber of the committee in charge. { The committee in charge/of the socta consists of Carl W. Brown. chairman, Dr. Pitt, Frank L. Arnold, Joseph § Adams, John M. Swahn, Charles C. Treat, Carl Brend and Charies L. Stew- art. _Tickets of admission may be se- cured at the church on Sunday, or by arrangement with the committes & charge. S. E. Frisbie of Middietown was a re- st Sl e, e ek cent visitor here. At the November meeting of the Men's class of Bethel M. E. church the men entertained the ladiés of the church with singing by the male quartette, duet by Mrs. Mrs, H. F. Wilber and humor- ous recitations by Herbert L. Wilber and Emest A. Ri Sandwiches, cake and coffec was served by the men. Albertus C. Burdlek of Jewett City had charge of the service at Bethel church last Sunday. Miss Rhoda 1. Brand has accepted a position in the American Thread com- pany’s mill at Glasgo. Herbert -G. Richardson and damghter were visitors in Narwich recently. Leland M. Burdick of the Norwich state hospital was the guest of Mr. and ts. 1. O. Burdick Monday and Tues- da yof this week. — FITH On Sunday the services at the Fitch- ville Baptist church will be as follows: 11 a. m., djvihe worship. with sermon by the pastor; 12.15 p. m., the church school ; 3 p. m., divine worship 2t Séott Hill Bap- tist church; 7 p. m., at Fitchile, The Baptist World Challenge Abroad. This is comiposed of 60 lides. The truths they illustrate will be explained. Uhder the skilful leadersi#p of Robert Adams, several of the Bograh and Yantic Odd Fellows contributed to a purse of mohey for the wife of the late Willlam Monday evening at 7 o'clock to receive their instructions, and canvass N streets, the .drive in the borough com- mencing on Monday. Sunday morning at the Baptist church Rev. E. E. Scates’ subject will be Christ’s Red Cfoss dnd Humanity’s Red Cross, 1In the eveming the subject is Eve, the second of a series of ser- mohs o The First Family. Rev. Howard Stephenson will preach at_the Congregational church. Marian Jefters will ledd the C. E. meeting. Rev. Herbert Wilber's morning b- ject at the Methodist church is Man, the Child of God. In the evehing the pastor will exchange with his uncle, Rev. G. H. Wiiber of Oneco. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE SPECIAL IN COATS Regular:$25.00 to $29.50 Values NOW §22.50 These:coats are-taken from our regular stock and grouped irone lot for Friday and.Saturday only, at the above price. In the collection will be found Wool Velour, Pandora, Plaid-backs ahd Sport Models, plain ‘-or fur-trimmed. These codts were good vakués at their former prices, and a better one at the present price of $22.50. SILK OR WOOL DRESSES Were §25.00 t6$20.50 SPECIAL AT $22.50 The Brosdway Peacock, ofte of the fnost interesting pletures seem in this city for a lomg time, will close its en- &t the Breed theatre with to- dnées. Pearl White, the 84 Fox star, gives play in thie story to all the emotions of which she - esipable, in her role of Brogdway cabaret. Her Broadway Theatrs, One hundred generations of women have lived since the day of the great prophet Isaiah and womankind has un- dergone many changes through the Sweep of fleeting centurics. And ‘nmever before in movel, stage or screen has that modern dyfamo of ever-changing emotions—The Woman of Today—been pictured so . realistically in all ‘Ther strength and weaknesses as in Daniel Carzon_Goodmman's amazing screén dra- What's Wrong With the Women? announced for exhibition at the Broad way, theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday _only. ‘What's Wrong With the Women? iin- folds in vividly dramatic sequences & story of mighty revelatl o of character, revelations of the heart and soul and answers with blows like the Hammers of Thor the problem it sets for itself—Whars Wrong With the Women? . .| 1In the east are such notable players as Wilton Lacyake, in the role of th: wealthy architect who strikes vainly to understand and to restrain his wife an i the in Go Get "Bm Huteh, and & Stmshine comedy. The“significance of sins aganst our- selves is that they are sins against society. y Enrich the Diet When the diet isdeficient in_health beilding, vita- phrasing {Bat mafie the eifuisite baliad melodies it the ré¥iew s0 perfect, and this wis 4o an a@ded pléastire in the irish Baad Superbly Renders Pine Pre- gram Before Blg Audiesice. Reviewed in Miiford Daily News.) Before a houSe as crowded as it wa$ enthusiastic, the Irish Regimental Band, in the Opera Héuse last night, preseht-| ed a fine program of Irish thuSic, vockl and instrumental, that will membered.< The ability of present orchestral scores withbut afiy string instruments, with wind ikt | New'models developed in Poirét Twill, Tricotine, Spanish Jace, Canton Crépe and the and Twill; colors are brown, new combination of Matrise navy and black, ih regular and extra sizes—16 to 484 —Special for Friday and Sat- unday, $22.50. of puire coddiver oil abeund in health: m vitamines. If the is run down in A. Kely. It was presented to Mrs. Kelly. Many Odd Fellows from the town of Bozrah attended Pilmyra encampment on Thursday evening and partook of a4 splen- did coon supper. Last Sunday evening a good congrega- their place, was remarkable afd dis- tiiietly charming. The opened with The Star Spangied er, with fill band, Beattice O'Leary, singing the sold. The band nufmbers included the overture to The Lily of Killarney, Three Irith Pie- tures, by Ansell, a review 6f the Irish ter; Rod La Rocque, ma engulfed in debts wife's extravagances; t, Richatd #ar; Gordon, tley Gordon, and Paul McAllister, as 4 youn; by Ws T Constanc utiful young daughter inett, thd dramatic sto r; Barbgra Castleton, Julla Swayi.¢ . da_Hoy- cohstitutinz folk songs for 200 yedrs and Sullivan’s vhat ” “ie Emerald Isle. As encores, fam r’ photoblay crities have aceta'vu - as one of the most brilliant casis.cv ¢ assembled for a motion pictire and io ‘PMRY SUNDAY spmm marches, Stars and Stripes Forever THIS WEEK 1S CHOCOLATE .ICE |afid The American Patrol, were pliyed vitality, add | fEuE THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Seott & Bowne, Bloombeld, 1. - 4427 CREAM, LEMON ‘AND LIME SHER- BET, AND TUTTI FRUTTI ICE CREAM. AT NEW HAVEN DAIRY DEALERS ONLY.—Adv. The bdhd accompanied the soloists su- perbly and the flute duets and obligh- tos, ‘the brass sextettes and octettes, cornet solos added greatly to the pro- top it all you have a this 1s séven acts of the fi ment you ever saw. The cotn: showing of tee that enteftain- is @ speelal -relea gy Fool, um&fll4l‘. Ropi’