Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1914, Page 7

Follow the srewd to the only place _in New London where genuine chop ‘suey is made by an Oriental chef. - ‘Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street MRs. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Most Cigars ure Good— THESE ARE BETTER "OM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR 00D FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t Next to Palace Cafe 1647 Adani’s Tavern 1861 Sffer to the publiu the finest standard ot Beer of Europe .fi %T:m: g o8s" ul inker Telephone ¢47-13 STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at righ prices, by skilled labor. . WEST MAIN ST. IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY TIIE_V.AUGHN FOUNDRYCO 11 %3 25 Ferey Street Heat Your House ‘Ther. [13 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: urday’s weather: by_cloudy, Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday's weather: t shower; cloudy; rain at night, SIx hours after high water it 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Congregational Sunday School Rally Day and Temperance Service—Spe- cial Programme Carried Out and Pled ges uted—Other Local Notes. An interesting rally day and Lin- coln and Lee temperance Pprogramme as carried out in the Sunday school room of the Greeneville Congregational church on Sunday. The Lincoln-Lee Legion of Westerviile, Ohio, i an anti- saloon organizatign and endorses the Sheppard Hobson prohibition amend- ment to the constitution, which amendment has been already adopted by nine states. The oo Trayer was offered by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, the pastor. &The num- bers were then carried out as follows: Short sketch of the life of Lincoln and Lee, Rev. Mr. Ricl Beautiful Flag, : ' recitation, The Stainless Flag, Raymond Harris and Fred Metzger: reading, Liquor as A Beverage, Miss Etta Ringland; reci- tation, The Land of Prohibition, James Kramer, William Burton, Jr., Charles An , Louis Geer and William Semple: sons, Bring Back My Flag, school, assisted by Miss Helen Munz and kindergarten class waving flags; , Where? Mrs. T. A, Perkins: Anti-saloon song, school: recitation, “Tis You, Miss Helen Munz ard Miss Winifred Zahn. Miss Marion Black- ledge. Miss Miidred Burton and Miss Margaret Sutthill; song, Lincoln-Lee e, diSiribution of pledaes; sone. God ers; aistribution song, Save the State, tune America, school. The pledges which wers distributed will be enrolled and duplicates sent to_the Lincoln-Lee legion. The Sunday school room was pret- tily decorated with flowers arrenged by Mrs, Kate McClure and Miss Nel- Hayes and the programme wr arranged by T. A. Perkins Carpenter, the superifitendent. After the service the flowers were distributed among the parish sick, To Have Organ Recital. The Greeneville Congregational Sun- day school is arrangi: to have an gr#an recital in the church in the near ure. ~ Attended Sunday School Convention. Mrs. Kate McClure and Miss Nellie Hayes were among those who attended the Sunday school convention in Mer- iden last week. Rev. Charles H. Rick- etts and Archibald MacDougall at- tended the convention as delegates from the Greeneville Congres ational Sunday school, G, A, C. Won Jewett City journeyed back to their home town with a heavy loss booked up against them, meeting defeat at the hands of the ever winning G. A. C. by the score of 39 to 0 Sunday. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd of the season. It is expected that the followers of football will turn out strong on next Sunday, when the G. A.E. have for opponents the fast West Ends, Personals Raymond Wade of Lynn, Mass, is visiting here for a few days. Mrs. Warren S. Abell of Stamford, Conn., 15 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Raymond of Central avenue for a few daye. Saturday to the Repairs were made walks at the Central Baptist church. DR. JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS RELIEVE AT ONCE—10 CENTS A PACKAGE. You take a Dr. James' Powder and In just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and| It's the quickest ‘Whethe® sure _you get Dr. James' Headache Powders—then thers will be no disap- pointment. 56 - 30.80 43 3022 Bar. 30.30 Fair, followed thunder ;| Members Harked Back to School Day Present—Average Daily ‘Whag will make & local record as a season, -u inl rains fall be- Sl ohiioncent. Sopn 3. ‘Conkery ot St n J. the water department said on Sun- day, finds Norwich fortified against any shortage in indispensable article. At the present time there are in the two Norwich about 430 million gallons of water, of which oo reserols and 80 million salions m view reserve - lona that all the eity. in Stony Brook Sevvis 15 D Situtng rrois FRTHAS: s now c m Fairview. The situation is far and away the best that the city time in the vear which is the period when the reservoirs customarily reach thelr lowest point, At the present time the average daily consumption as indicated on the Venturi meters Is about 2,200,000 gal- lons, and as it is estimated by the water department that 23,000 people XENS HAD NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Subjects—Quarterly Reports. The Xens society held an interest- ing meeting Friday evening with 30 members present. Mrs. J. B, Oat, the president, called the meefing to order at 8 o'clock. The minutes of the last meeting, which, were approved were followed by reading the_quarterly re- ports of the treasurer, W. Smith Al- len and the financial secretary, Mrs. Charlés G. Cobb. reports were very gratifying. Two mmembers were voted into the society's membership. As an_ entertainment arranged by Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs. Amos Swan and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Howard, the society was formed as a class with questions given in arithmetic, geo- graphy, literature and physiology. The less said the better upon the brilliancy of the class, but much can be said of the enfoyment of the game. Conun- drum guessing and games made a most enjoyable evening. FOR CHRISTMAS SHIP. Those to Contribute—Sailing Tues- day. Amol the many Sunday schobls all over the United States that have join- ed in contributing articles of various kinds for the Christmas ship which is to sail on Tuesday morning from Brookivh laden with garments and toys for the children of Europe is Park Congregational Sunday school. The Christmas ehip is really the U. S. S. Jason, with Lieutenant Com- mander C, E. Courtney commanding, 2 warship bearing the symbols of peace. The idee, originated by a newspaper, has brought response from men, Wom- en and children of every desree, and a wonderful cargo will be that which Is carried away Tuesday. Korty-eight soldierscand . eight non-commissioned officers from Fort Hamilton are now unpacking and repacking gifts at the Bush terminal, directed by Major F. H. lawton, U. S. A, of the quartermas- ter's department, so Uncle Sam himselt is concerned with this Christmas plan. There are toys and warm, new cloth- ing, for children of every age, and the poor widowed mothers have not been forgotten, efther, for there are clothes for_them, too. Forty-six days from today the sun of Christmas will rise, 1914 years since the birth of Christ, the little <Child that came 6o long ago, heralded by the angels' son of “Peace on Farth, Good Will to Men” What will that sun find upon the eart hthis year? Thousands upon thousands of littie children, left without a father or a bome, will awake that Christmas morning to another day of sorrow Which some of them, pitifully, are old enough to understand. All' these little ones, thousands of them in each country involved in th war, will feel the shadow of it throug" out ‘their lives. To all of these Christ- mas comes this year with sorrow, bringing only memories of happier Chirgsmases past, when all were to- eteer, united in their humble joy. But yet, when that day dawns, and it ‘will be a cold, bleak day in every coun try, the spirit of Christmas will mani- fest itself to these little ones, for the spirit of the eeason has spanned the seas to bring a little pleasure to each child on that holy morning. Gifts, the sign of peaco and good will, will not be lacking, for more fortunate people in the New World have reached out their hands and opened their heat.s to the Old, and the children of Eu. rope, innocent vietims of the war, will haye America as Senta Claus this winter. = All this is possible because of the | Christmas ehip which salls Tuesday from Brooklyn, N. Y., laden with gar- ments and toys from every part of th's Spuntry for the sister and brother ren o ericans on the side of the Aflantic, it —_—— RALPH B. COIT HONORED Former Norwich Man Made Feliow of Institute of Actua The many friends of Ralph B. Coit of Greensboro, N. C., formerly of Nor- Wich, actuary of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance company, will be in- terested in the announcement, of which official advice has been received, of Mr. Coit’s election to fellowship in’ the American Institute of Actuarles, of Chicasgo. The soclety held its fall meeting at Madison, Wis.,, October 26 and 27. Mr. Coit attended the June meeting, at Chicago, and_presented a techenical paper on valuations of life insurance pdlicies by means of an indexed valu- attracted co: siderable eitention :‘.::‘Qn: actuarie: degree tof F. A, I A. was con- terred. e L SUFFRAGIST CAMPAIGN., Work to Be Dene in This Region in the Present Week. After a week of work among the small towns within automobile reach of New Miiford, Miss Emily Plerson, Miss Alyse Gregory and Miss Isabell Sanders are to make a campaign in the interests of equal suffrage in the re- gion around Norwich this weel, - Sessic s day but S ons _every. un- and public e every even- ing until Nov. 18. y -~ sions are to be held in _ house of r Tennessee Two Reservoirs of Norwich Conitain 430 Million Gallons at timated That 22,000 People Are Served at Rate of 100 Gallons Per Day—Some Rain Came Sunday Night. average per perso: of | the New London this invaluable and | gall Park Congregational Church Among | J Use ‘is 220,000 Gallons—Es- . are snwlll.ea n-:l: gz'-u 'b"o?“:flh‘ Reas o pen o0 108 gallons. - dep: the :'tfmu fl':ny mw“ ton of :.oug & = Since there is no n at yneel 8l s T vt ater level e ;Ill indicate actual usage, but &s s0on 2 e e has ever known at this {9 with lighter_rain the night. It will add & small urement to the previous rafifall for memmm-omwamm.uotl‘: inch. Fairview reservoir waa down full pond on N 3rd and Stony Brook was 201 inches on October 3lst. SEASON'S PROGRAMME 3 ‘FOR NORWICH ROUND TABLE Meetings Will Have General Topic of Studies in the Sixteenth Century. programme bas been meetings, of which two have already been held. The meetings for the sea- by the programme carried out as fol- George L. o s da M. Fisher, 99 Sa- chem street; roll call, quotations from Westward Ho; subject, Elizabethan Sea Kings, Miss Jennie L. Congdon; Current Events, Mrs. Frank H. Allen; Portuguese . Explorers, S. Howard Mead. Nov, 24—Hostess, Mrs. Hatch, 72 McKinley avenue: Das Nibelungenlied, Hendersol man, ' Trinity Methodist church; roll call, Name of a picture and artist of sixteenth century; sub- ject, St. Peter's and the Vatican, Frank H. Allen; Current Events, Mrs. John E. Fanning; Holbein and Dure, Miss Amanda M. Fisher. Jan, 12—Hostess, Mrs. Edwin A, Tracy, 33 Spalding street; roll call, An event of Luther's life; subject, Mart.n Reformation, Rev. W. Coleman; Current Samuel S. mmr% e Huguenots, Miss . Wal Jan. 26—Hostess, Mrs, Frank H. Al- len, 80 Williams street; roll call; quota- tion from The of the Barons; subject, The Tudor Dynasty, Miss Sara L. Tyler; Current Events, Mrs, Harriet S. Blackmay; Mary, Queen of Scots, Miss Isabella T. Service. Feb, 9—Banguet; roll call, vorite story; committee, Willilam H. Collins, Fred' L. Newton, Mrs. Arthur R. Blackledge, Mrs. Charles Child Gf.- dersleeve, S, Howard Mead. Feb. 28—ilostess, Mrs. Elizabeth D Davis, 105 Willlams street; roll call, name a martyr of the perio 3] The Jesult Orders, Miss Nellie G. Mc- Cloud; Current Events, Miss Jennie L. Spencer; Religious Persecutions of the Sixteenth Century, Rev. Joseph son, as arranged committee, will be low: Nov. 10—FHostesses, | Mrs, 9 Slater avenue; call, n_ from Spencer or contempo- raries subject, The Faery Queen, Miss Susie C. Whittlesey; Current Events, Miss Carrie A. Stevens; Ei a, Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff. March_23—-Hostess, ————; rol call, A Sea Yarn; Subject, The Span- ish ‘Armada, Mrs, F. W. Coleman; Cur- rent Events, Mrs. Hlizabeth B. Davis; English Home Life, Mrs. Fred L. New- on. April 13—Hostess, Miss Mary A. C. Avery, 44 Oneco street; roll eall, An Irish_Anecdote; subject, The Conquest of Ireland, Mrs. Arthur R. Black- ledge; Current Dvents, Mrs. Mary . Webster; Home Rule in Ireiand, Fred L. Newton. April 27—Hostesses, Mrs. Joseph ¥. Cobb, Mrs, §. Howard Mead, Church of the Good Shepherd: roll call, Your fa- vorlte quotation from - Shakespeare; subject, Miss Mary A. C. Avery. May 11—Hostess, Mrs, Charles Child Gildersleeve, 29 Lincoln avenue; roil call, Quotation from Italian or Spanish writer of the period; subject, Itallan Poets, Willlam H.__Colll Current Events, Mrs, S. Howard Mead; Cer- vantes' and Don Qulxete, Mrs, §. 8. Thresher. May 25—Hostess, Mrs. William L. Collins, 63 McKinley avenue; roll call, Quotation from Walter Svott; subjeet, Review of Kenilworth, Mrs. Aurelia B, Lyon: annual meeting. The arrangement of the programme was in the hands of the committes as Tollows: William H. Collins, Fred L. Newton, Mrs. Arthur R. Blackledge, Mrs. Charles Child Gildersieeve and S Howard Mead, With a membership of 49, the Round Table has the following officers: Pres- ident, Fawin A. Tras TEACHERS ANNUITY GUILD. Has $73,147 Investments as Shown by Treasurer’s Report. The Connecticut Teachers' Annaity guild held its annual meeting at the capitol, Hartford, Saturday afternoos. The Teport of ‘the treasurer for the year showed investments of $73,147.30. Receipts, including a balance of $71, 830.55 at the beginning of the year, amounted to $76,773.17. The disburse- ments amounted to $3,625.87. Officers were elected late in ‘the afternoon. Nine New London Licenses. The county commigsioners in ses- sion at New London Friday and day began granting licenses, applica- tions for the renewal of which were received last month. Those Who Wwere given their licenses for the Trollev: Car Went “Dead.” The troliey car that left here at :15] olive. ‘Sunday aitérnocn New burned out its motive power. the burned car barn at Thamesville and went “dead” on the tracks. Stari- sent out business eb‘a:?rflm teresting for the |ed e to $524.70, Pt Bt beon committes and $24.70 for care the sec- of a AQistriet, $178.9 Y i A, Bartleil, = republican, $107.10, . Frederick . meas- | &en Du Foton, X ‘Williamson, republican didate for representative in Darien, republican town lington, Colonel Hall states, “I receiv- of town committes spent amount.” the same PHILLIPS WILL PAY Sends Comptrolier Dunn Word That He Will Settle In reference to the payment by Sec- retary of State Phillips for clerical services rendered him by employes of the automobile department in connec- tion with bis canvass for fe-election, Deputy Tier . Clarence Bisse!{ gave out Saturday the following letter r publication: Hon, Daniel P. Dunn, State Comp- troller. Hariford, Conn. Dear Sir: Hon. Al Phillips, desires me to in- - Respectfully yours, st e DWYER, Deputy Hartford, October 30, 1914. In conneéction with the Tletter Mr. Bissell gave out the following written statement: This letter was 1# at the office of the comptrolier October 30 with the re- quest’that it be not given for publica- tion until the memorandum of Items for the bill should be presented, This we understand, will be during the comi! week. e F. C, BISSELL, Deputy Comptroller. Assisted the Choir. At the First Baptist church Sunday at the morning service the choir was greatly assisted by Robert W. Oft! cornetist, and Herbert Smith, violin: Mr. Smith was heard in two well ren- dered violin solos, Angels’ Serenade, and Traumerie, both which were espe- clally enjoyabl Ladies’ Auxiliary Gave Successful Husking Bee Party—ivan Maynard Lost an Arm—Other Notes of In- terest. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., gave & very pretty and s 'ul husking bee party Saturday evening in Parish hall for the benefit of the Sacred Heart urch. The stage was handsomely rated with pumpkins, giving an exhibition of the plans that were care- fully laid out by the ladies in Excefient music was rendered by the chorus composed of the following young people, who added much to the success of the affair: Misses Mary Clark, Katherine Sulllvan, Jennie Sul- livan, Katherine Hasler, Mamie Hasler, Nora' Hasler, Irene Day, Nellle Day, Katherine Day, Helen ‘Brien, Phalen, Katherine Malone, Mrs. Marion William __Malone, Edward -~ Lafleur, James Whits, Dennis Murphy, John Benoit, James Mutholland, _ George Joseph Belair, John Donovan, Cl Joubert pleasing while John Benoit brought the to several rounds of applause in his song entitled He's Devil: PIMPLY? WELL, DCN'T BE People Notice It. Drive Them Of With Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not emberrass you ' -18 package of begin {o ciear after you have the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Hdwards® Olive Tablets ore the Tablets are o mized-wi amang pa- th '!flhum e from anybody and in behalf | day Mary | BAI ftor in Jewett City. SICK GIVE “CALIFORNIA WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH AND mnfi“m ot ot "o 1o i Egt > E ; | ggigis H 8 g9 S 1 8 £ % § § k g | “Miss Edith Wahimley spent Sunday |, in the vicinity of Storrs college. Soccer Men Indignant ‘The members of the Taftville team are expressing their Indignation at the way th sonla team in the state cup competi- tion game which should ha been played at Taftville Saturday. ‘The Ansonia secretary wrote on Friday that were used by the An-|g; they protested the drawing which took | ven. place three weeks ago and on Mon- wrote to Taftville that they would be on hand. If the protest had been handed to the state secretary, the Taftvills manegement did not receivo any notification to that effect. The trouble with the Ansonia team to be a bad attack of cold feet. It is known for a fact that they have been making inquiries regarding the Taftville team's reputation, and when the agent was told that they were as fast oz Plainfleld hy sald -Good night, Ansonia.” So it is evident that they are afraid of the eastern Connec- ticut teams Taftville is making every drawn in the second round which, un- der the rules, is their without doubt. The league games will be resumed on Saturday next, when a strone team from Sterling will appear. Sterling has signed several of their old players and a good game is anticipated. NORWICH TOWN Party in Honor of Miss Natalie Ham- ilton—Guests at Oneco Street Whist ~—Mecting of W. I. T. Club. Misses Josephine and Mab 1 Rogers eave a party at their home on West Town street, from 4 to 6 o'clock Fri- day afternoon in honor of Miss Nat- alie Hamilton of the Harand road. Merry games were played, among them a peanut hunt, in which Loretta Al- Iyn won the prize, a string of coral Deads. In pinning the tail on the lamb. Natalle Hamilton was success- ful and received for a prize a cup and saucer. Pink flowers were used in the decorations. The color scheme was_prettily carried out in the at- *ighted ~with pink candles, graced the centre. Pink jelly with whipped crema. pink e onade. sandwiches, cookies and cakes all delighted the guests. who were the Misses Fiizabeth and Mary Wara, Ro- vina and Loretta Allyn, Kathleen Ryan and Natalle Hamilton. Later in the evening the parents of the young peo- ple were entertained. Briefs. Miss Ruth Potter of East Town street was with friends In New Ha- ven' for the week end. George F. Hyde of Washineton street returned Saturday from passing wart of last week in-Meriden. ing the schools at Laurel Hill and Tattville. Miss Bernice Urderwood of Peck's corner is spending a week or two with her cousins, Mr, and Mrs. ene Un- BORN. ULLIVAN—In Norwich Town. Nov. 1, 1914, a deughter, Frances Claire, to Mr. ‘'and Mrs. Bartholomew Suilivan. MARRIED. e acsory Lattian York, Nov. 5, Miss ory Lalian Bloorckil.y and John Shelly Baldwin. ALEDA — TROCHKA — In Norwich, Nov . by Rev, N Mikolendo. Luces Caleda’ and Milss Elous Trochka, both of Montville. ) c: — In this ALEYEA By ReveN. Nikolendo, MIKISZEA — elty, Nov. 7, ev. Y Wiadimir Mikiszka and Miss Annie Taleyka, both of New London. DIED. "ARAKOWSKI—In this city, Nov, ¥, e, Philip Warakowski of 70 Spiing street, aged 40 year EMBALMERS wady Asslstant Telephene 328-3 FENRY E, CHURCH WM. BMITH ALIEN THE BEST OF ALL RUBBERS 411 the latest styles, high or low cut, ete., S.:(im. ERANK A. BILL, 104 Main SL. effort to claim the game and to get|to Las Charles H. Kimball reports there is 2 good response to the request for linen for bandages to be forwarded to Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard Kipling by Doubleday, Page & Co. On Thursday Mrs. Walter L. Grant of the Old Canterbury turnpike went with her fuother, Mrs. Georgei Welles, wrelice, Mass., to visit Mras, Grant's sister, Mrs James Morrow. Attenced Whist. Gests from Norwich Town were present at Mrs. Roswell Brown’s on Oneco street Saturday evening, when she gave a whist of three tables. Later in the evening refreshments were verved. W. L. T. Club Meets. The W. I T. club met Friday night with William Duer of I athrop aven After the business meeti ¢ *here wr a pleasant social hour, during which refreshments were served, PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATI ACHING JOINTS RUB PAIN AWAY WITH A SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOB'S” OIL Stop “dosing” Rheumatism, It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob's OfI" right on'the “tender spots” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out Ccomes the rheumatic pain and distress, “St. Tacob’s Oll” is a harmless rheu- matism liniment which never disap- points and doesp’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness frqm aching joints, muscles and bones; stops :3::[0‘, lumbago, backache and neu- a. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honesf “St. Jacob's OfI” tromL any x;lrux store, and in s mo- ment, you'll be free from pains, aches and etiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Miss Adles’ patrons said last I owe my good complexion to YOur ‘warning never to use a certain much advertised face cream, still on the market! Adles bas studieq ians in New. Yor! s Dest fitted for the HAVE HER SHOW YOU THE NEW HAIR STYLES. 5 308 xt iclsen Bank. 1M = e ey Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE BEST KINDS at Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. PLUMBING A}«_b STEAM FITTING T. F. BURNS Healing and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, M' Packing. One of wéek Phone 5 s as essential in moderd house as slectricity is to lighting. - We-soaran- fil\h"!.flml, IMBING WOR! by expert weorkmen at the of all kinds on ——————————— |Hadk, Cverhauling and hepair work Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Teim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Waerk. . 4 Blacksmithing in ail its beanches. ead & Clrk Son 507 to 515 North Main St. THE DEL-HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES SBROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Breadway W, THLER BROWNE, 1L D, Vielet Ray, Mechanten) H0urs: lo & @ to s und o 1o 8 'S Broad: A BRSNS PIES, CAKE AND BREAD 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) J. F. CONANT, 11 Pranxiin 8t = 110 the Whitestone 5c and t, J, F. Q e Cigars are the bust en t0e ma: xet "~ MISS M. C.ADLES _ |P5-L F.1nd A J LapiEans Hair, ScalpandFace . pecialis |Eye, “Ear, Nose aad Fhrost A VALUABLE WARNING. Hours 0 & m. 2 3 5. m. Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces wilt e only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll :atch their smiles, - LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Upposite Norwich Savings Soclety ORDER IT NOW fiopkine & Co"s Lixht Dinser Ala FALLS AVENUE