Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

The eight stone urnS which are to adorn the granite posts at the three entrances and the north and east cor ners of the David Hale Tanning parlr, have arrived and are ready for Set ting They weigh 256 pounds apiece and were cut to order at Rutherford N. J.
 Minstreis Cleared $1oo.
 The Mems club of the Congregation al church netted s100 as the proceeds of their minstrel show the 24th.
 To Aid Flood Sufferers.
 The W. C. T. U are planning to send a barrel of clothing to the flood sufferers in the west and will receive all contributions at the Baptist vestry Wednesday.
 Mrs. John Stewart was in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon.
 Dr. R. H. Iiebertha1 has returned from weeks stay in New York Mrs. Liebertha1 returns Wednesday.
 Mrs. Job Thatcher, matron of the Ballad of Thompson, and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Oneco have been guests at Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher's.
 MT. and Mrs. James Walsh and Mir. day from New Haven, where they at tended the funeral of Mrs. James Walsh's brother.
 Barn Dance.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson gave a barn dance for their daughter. Miss Agnes Inquest Friday evening at their home in Lisbon. Several young pec- pie from the borough attended.
 Birthday Party.
 Harold Jeffers celebrated his birth day Saturday night by giving a party sto a number of friends. They, enjoyed splendid time. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and ice cream were provided by Mrs. Jeffers. The guests brought several gifts for the host. The guests were Bessie Beardwood Alice Moore, Ruth Stewart. Sadie Thompson, Irene Havey. Ethel Thompson, F. H. Hiscox, Jr., Harold Spicer, Austin liar rfs, Fred Clarke, George McArthur. Miss Mary M. Brown assisted Mrs Jeffers in entertaining.
 N. E. o. p. Lodges Fourteenth Anni-
 versary.
 E1eazer Jewett lodge. No. 336. N. F.. o. P. celebrated its fourteenth annl- versary Friday night.
 Good Company and Play.
 At Finn's Opera house Monday night Miss Ethel May Shorey and her tal- entedl company presented One New Years Eve to a large house who were immensely pleased with the perform ance. Miss Shorey is supported by T IC0 D. Sd1HpOSii7 e1 l1Iio 7CI- or, who for two years played the title role in the Volunteer Organist Spe- cfaltfes were introduced between the acts by Miss Tiny. the smallest toe dancer on the stage; s1ocnn and Stone, Steve Mack, Fred s. Camp bell. Harry E. Downs. George Went worth and others. Miss Shorey is an authoress well as an actress. and has written the plays which she pre- sents. She has written over fifty plays and sketches now being presented by different artists and theatrical @ 1a pan1es. besides the ten plays which she has received fer production ty her own company,
 To Display Tag Day insignia.
 At the time when Whatsoever cir e1e of the Kings Daughters were in charge of a Tag day in .Jewett City for the benefit of the Soldiers MeA- daaeht fund the ladies who wore the red. white and blue ribbons signify ing their office as leader. solicitor o~ committee were requested to keep tes badges and wear them the day the Soldiers monument was dedicated. Fhs time is drawing near and all those who wore the badges are expected te display them Memorial day. Miss, Alice Brown had a number of ribbons left at that time, which could be Ised if necessary
 Middiesovvn.-Seth H. Butler. fer 45 years member of the Sanding com nittee of the South C ehurch, has given the sS
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