Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Tuesday evening 40 members of the
Young Mems Christian Association
Kamp Killkare minstrels and their
orchestra appeared at Fire Engine hall
for the benefit of Grace church choir.
At no time from the opening number
was there a dull moment and as the
members of the company responded
well to encores it was late when they
were invited to the chapel rooms to
partake of a spread prepared for them
by members of the choir and their
friends.
Following was the programme:
Overture, orchestra; opening chorus,
Medley, minstrels; end song, You'd
Never Know That Old Home Town of
Mine, Joseph HULL end song, Chinese
Blues, William Young, Jr.; song, When
Its Moonlight in Mayo, John Young;
song. Beatrice Fairfax, Mile. L. Fill
more; end song, Strolling Along, Le-
Roy Walker; end song, You're G'wine
to Get Something You Don't Expect,
Charles Coblyn; sailors hornpipe,
Four Jolly Tars; end song, College Inn
Rag, Arthur Rydholm; end song, I'm
Simply Crazy Over You. George Null
len; closing chorus, Medley, Ministries.
]. c. OVerbagh was master of cere-
monies and was assisted by the fol-
lowing jokesters: Joseph Hull, William
Young, Jr., Charles Coblyn, Leroy
Walker, Arthur RydhoIm and George
Samuel Wilson, Floyd Aubrey, Joseph
Hartley and Charles Dyer.
The members of the chorus were:
Roland Bennett, Francis c. Bidwell
Floyd Aubrey, Dewitt Brake, Robert
Campbell Ohio Chase. Herbert H
Corey, Benjamin Convey, Lewis Convey
Charles Dyer. Marley Eastwood, AL
bert Fairbanks, Lyle Fillmore, Leslie
Fletcher. Ralph D. Graham. JOSEPH
Hartley, Normand T. Henau!t, I.este:
Y. Hull. George Johnson, Emerson B
Jones, Elmer Mackenzie. Edward Nc
Chester A. Parker, Bruce F. Rogers
Rene Rouleau, Robert Rice Thoma!
Spivery, William f. Storms, Samue
Wilson, Robert C. Woodmansee. Har'
old Young, John T. Young.
Director Joseph H. Ely came will
staged the show. All the number:
pleased, but the singing Of the boy
soprano, John Young, captivated tn,
audience.
Charles coblyn's dry .humor ant
George Mullen's clever puns kept tn
listeners busy, as they surely put
few original ones over. Many couldn'
resist Mile. L. Fillmores charnnin
manners, while others thought Mile. A
Rydholm a close rival. All the othe
numbers were good. There were owe
IS present.
A. Frank Gardner has twin lamb.
two weeks old, which weigh Is pound
each. They are attractive little lamb
whose mother is a full blooded Cosset
eve.
Village Varieties.
F. W. Clapp of Willimantic was her
Wednesday.
Mrs. George W. Clark and daughte
Adra Jane have returned from a fe
weeks stay in Attleboro with rela
tives.
Rev. M Mclean GoIdie has returne
to Lyme after a brief stay in tow
when he was the guest Of Mr.. and Mr.
George w. Taylor.
Mrs. Henry Hamilton recently er
tertained Mrs. Ellen Beswick of Mo-
witch at dinner.
Mrs. Frank Allen Tracy spent WEI
nesday in Willimantic, where she a
tended the reunion Of the Social Co
nerites in the Womans Christian Ten
perance union rooms.
William McHale of Bridgeport spe
Sunday at his home here, Oak Rid,
farm.
Mrs. Ella Champlin has returned
her home at Gardner Lake after
brief stay in town with relatives.
Training for Cuban Boat Race.
Harold Bentley of the U. s. 8. Ne
York Is in training for the two mi
boat race in which his division Is e
ing to compete next week with 9th
boats crews In Cuban waters.
Mrs. Albert J. Bailey has return
from a stay Of several weeks in Ne
York with relatives.
Albert ]. Bailey has returned from
trip to New York, where he and /
brother, W. F. Bailey attended t
horse sale, at Madison Square Garden
M. J. Shea spent Wednesday
Mongon.
Fred Laid was visitor in Mons
Wednesday.
New Books for School Library.
By the gifts Of friends pupils of t
Sodon school have added to the scht
library Jane Andrews A Perfect Tri
ute, Frederick Lonnkvist's Wild Al
mails of Forest and Jungle and ]. Eel
more Cooper's Historical Stories