Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

Mansfield State Hospital and Train ing School where he died from cpl lepsy Sunday. He was born in An sonia.
 Joseph Laurent VertifeuiIe, G. died Sunday morning al the home of his parents on Elm street. The cause of his death was appendicitis. He is survived by his parents,~sWo sisters and three brothers.
 There were three cases before Judge Foss when the city court opened on Monday morning. The case of Gus Nardin, charged with intoxtcation- and breaking windows was continued under bonds of $25 until today Clues day) when necessary witnesses will be present in court Nardin pleaded not guilty. Harold Grant, a soldier, pleaded guilty to charge of intoxica- tlon He was told by the court to get back to Camp DeV&ls at the earliest possible moment and judgment was suspended, Joseph Comtois, who said he works in Mansfield Hollow, pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication and was fined $1 and costs, amount ing to $7.60 which he paid.
 Monday afternoon Chief of Police Killourey received word from Chi cago that Mary Cannon Hedrick had been arrested in that city at the re- quest of the local police. She is wanted here for the theft of $1O0 Liberty bond and a gold watch. Nee cessary steps to secure extradition papers for the woman will be taken at once as she refuses to return here without them.
 George w. Hamlin, an engineer connected with the state highway de- partment was in town Monday eye hing.
 Amos Fowler of IS Bellevue street, was able to get out Monday after be- ing confined to the. house for two weeks by illness.
 A. I. Sussman, recently discharged. | from the service aJ Baltimore, has 1 been calling on friends in Ihis city. Dr. r. E. Wilcox has been confined | to his home for two weeks With rheU-
 matism.
 ] T. F. Chipman and Lavern Dickens | of New London were recent visitors 1 in town.
 One Of the best entertainments ever | staged at W4Sdham HiSh school was | given Monday night in the Auditorium of the school The attraction was the 1 fourth annual minstrel show by Z5 ] members of the senior and junior
 classes. Each one in the show did ex- ] cellent work and the entire perform anCe won compliments for the coach and director, George A. Bartlett, There were many local school hits by the | fun makers and the different musical numbers were finely rendered, numer- ous encores being demanded Pic 4
 etts orchestra furnished music. .s, 1 the opening of the performance one ] stanza of The Star Spangled Banner was sung by ene audience. Every seat l in the hall was taken and good sum was realized the total proceeds of the entertainment being used for enroll 1 ing the entire membership of the high school in the Junior Red Cross socie- i ty. At the close of the performance
 a dance was held in the gymnasium rounding out pleasant evening. The
 minstrel programme foIows
 The committee vas Albert Paulhus l.chairman William Wheeler Russell Norton, Stanley Sumner, John Sulli-
 van: pianist, Miss Florence Howie; William Wheeler, master of cerenon- ics; guests, Miss Helen Herrick Miss | Alice Hickey, Miss Helen 0COtIer, Miss
 Alice DOnahue, Miss Claire Calnen
 Miss Elizabeth Flynn, Miss Irene | Nandefman, 1t*Es Vivian Williams Leon Lyons. Lloyd Wilcox, Edwir Fogg, Leo Patnode, Walter Gavigan ! waiter Day, Marcel OberncSSer. Pal Di
 Sunderland. Scene, w. H. S. Coun
 try Club, introducing six funmallers il
 a medley Of popular songs, Belgian
 Rose, Smiles. In the Land Q Yam,
 Eamo. Funmakefs-AIbert PaUlaus
 Peter Morin, Brae Raferty, Russel
 Norton, Stanley Sumner John SGlIi , van. Musical Numbers: I Want ] Doll, Russell Norton: Till We Nee
 Again, Edwin Fogg; Everything i Peaches Down in Georgia, Peter Mo rim: Kisses. featuring William Vince
 Ter, Miss Irene Vanderman, Miss Alic l Baldwin and company; Hindustar Sullivan and Raderty; I'm Sorry
 Made You Cry, Miss Dora Baldvi , and company: I'll Say She Does. Al , bert Paulhus. Grand Finale -.featur ing Chew Chin Chow in his Orienta song and dance, China, by the entic company.