Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18

Mickey. James Shea and Ensemble
You Don't Have to Be Irish to be
Welcome in an Irish Home.
Mrs. Henry Matthew
Hindustan. Walters
Rock bye Your Baby to a Dixie
Melody, Albert Paulhus
Mary, Joseph Mullen
My wild Days Are over,
John McKenna
That Little Mother of Mine,
Miss Esther Martin
After the First of July,
Arthur T. McQui1lan
Wait Till the Cows Come Home,
JAIN Archambault
Everybody Shimmies Now.
Roy Hewlett
Love Duet Sweetheart,
Harry Lester and Mrs Matthew
Oriental Dance. Susie Sasfras
ia Da. Miss Rose McQuillan
Second Part
Singing by Our Old Friend,
Billy Hussy
Feature Picture--Miss Innocence.
Each number was enthusiastically
encored. Miss Esther Martin was es-
pecially good with her number That
Little Mother OF Mine, and Arthur
McQuillan made a decided hit with
AlteE lne TlTSI VI July anu AHlitte II
number of local hits while singing it,
to the great amusement of the au-
dience. The performance as a whole
was most successful and many COM
| pliments were paid George A. Bart
lett who coached and staged the show.
/ Music was furnished by Helmold's
full orchestra. The executiva staff
consisted of Pianist, William Berard:
decorations, p. ID. Donahue. The com
mIttee of arrangements was Mrs. FL
| len Lynch, Mary Ottenheimer and Mrs.
! Arthur Racicot.
The supper and entertainment given
Monday night in the church house of
| the First Congregational church under
the auspices of the Ladies' Society
was largely attended and proved a
great success. Over $50 tickets were
sold for the supper which was served
| from go to p. m. During the sup
rer piano music and song by Mrs.
Clark Burnham of East Hampton were
greatly enjoyed. After supper the
following entertainment was given
| PIANO solo. Miss Marian Niles; group
OF Irish songs, Dr. D. Everett Taylor;
Irish stories. told b. rev. Harry S.
| EcCready; Mother McCree Mrs. Clark
Burnham.
There was no session of the police
court Monday: neither did the police
make any arrests.
Charles Macht, 70, was struck and
| instantly killed by the New York eX-
press train at Huntington's Cross
| ing, a mile or so west of Hop River,
at 1890 Monday afternoon. Macht
was driving Il team loaded with logs
| and Vas well acquainted with the
crossing and surroundings at that
point The crossing approach is
somewhat obscured from a view OF
| the railroad tracks, being between
| two knobs and the crossing itself on
/ curve in the road. 1t is assumed
| that Alacht must have thought the
the crossing for he drove directly on
! the tracks in front of the express,
| The horse he was driving was killed
and the team was smashed to splinters,
/ the wreCakgc being catered on both
sides Of the track for some distance.
Macht lived on farm and was Il
woll known resident of Columbia.
/ lie IS survived by three children,
, Charles and Clara Macht of Hop
! River and Mrs. Mamie Hopkins Of
| Waterbury.
Ira P. Sweetland, who died Sunday
evening at his home. 80 Mountain
street was one Of tho Oldest, best
known and mot highly respected cit
| izcns of this city. He came to Will
mantle many years ago from Mans
| field and was employed by the New
! YORK. New Haven and Hartford
; railroad until a few years ago. whcr
! he was retired or a pension after
I faithful service. Mr.. Sweetland had
served as a deacon and trustee OF