Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

Elm Tree Canp, S2Y4, R. U. A. held
 9 meet and social Thursday evening and
 the local camp was inspected by Suprer1
 Marshal and Supervising Deputy Mary '
 Brewer of Brddgeporsl Conn, and Deput.
 Mary E. Jensen Of Providence A hand
 some birthday with T5 candles was ore
 sented Mrs. MaIy Collins, who has the
 honor offering the oldest Royal .Neighbor
 ill Elm Tree carr1A The best part of the
 cake we're the gifts it contained for Mrs
 Collins, a gold and enamel recognition
 pin.
 A trolley car now runs out of Wester- iy to Atlantic Beach at 6.45 a. m new
 car to accommodate the work1nen who have otherwise been oaodged to leave the car at Watch Hill and walk a couple of
 mikes to their work. The Watch Hill car win leave at 645 a. III. the same as usual Returning in the afternoon the car will leave Atlantic Beach at 410, arriving in Westerly at 4,S5. Saturdays the car will 7 leave Atlantic Beach at 1L45 a. m. in
 stead of A. 10 p. nA
 The Masonic club which gave their sec- ond RsS1ue performance Thursday night did well. Seated around the executive
 table were Arthur N. Nash, President Theynats Mckenzie, Harry L. Bolles, John 0 ills. J. H. Segar and Albert p. Barber. Lewis Stanton played a. funny role and expressed himself much opposed to shows He was the porter and Ralph Spargo as the Spirit of firth, gave a sketch full of fun. Fifty minutes of rnirth, supplied by 1 the members came next, 30 voices were heard to advantage. Harold D. Living ton acted as master of ceremonies. The | comedians all did their prettiest. Those who were heard were, Merle Crulnb, Fred Robinson, Roy Lounge, Moses Lowry,
 Raymond Wilcox, William Browning. Their cleverness in theih songs and I dancing delighted the house. After the l interrnission Thomas Wright gave a nov city sketch, dancing the sailors hornpips and Irish reel, whien was generdIsly ap- plauded. Harry O. Williams made hit as q black faced artist. Nothing but
 Rice proved a catchy feature The cha 1 acters were: Henry Hunter. 3 man with ideas, Radph KoeIb, Philip Wirthgrub, a | duslIy gentleman from Georgia; Archie ! Mackenzie. Ming Toll, Mandarinis dallgh- 1 ter; Charles C. Church, Mandarin, the l big smoke in China. D. K. Pierce. Me 1 Kenzie kept the audience smiling from l start to finish in the Road to Pekin and 1 dandarins Garden came next and the 1 musical numbers were Chinese Love : Song by the maids and coolies F sl-lzear- cd and danced In their bright costumes. Ming ToL by Charles Church and Ralph | koeG5 and Fast Asleep in Poopyland by i Ming Tol and chorus could not be beat ell Back from the Front by Roy Tounge
 showed great talent-> Circus Day in Dixie, D. E. Hoxie as Mau-Hny, a black gum drp, Doc Whitford as the Bad Bill, a l hard boiled egg, Ernest Young as Zeke q 1 erap-shooting hound and Herbert Marten as Dan did some clever stunts. Leonard Wilcox as wagonbacl manager of the l Walleyes circus was great. The music
 was unusually good and the orchestra aided in making the whole affair a, pro- | bounced success.
 Rev. Nathaniel Groton Of IThitmarsh, Pa, is visiting ta town.
 Keith Ne-son of Chicago and Mrs. Julia Violet Chester of Pawcatuck were united in marriage March 18th by Rev. Henry Thompson. pastor Of the First Ba.p- list church.
 Alfred Hu1r!phill who is 1oeatG at Am
 herst. Mass, is visiting his mot her, Mrs. l James C. Hen.ichill
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bab-