Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 2

. PPy ‘| 5 ¥ Norwieh Bulletin, Willimantio 23 Chureh stroot., Tolepdone 106. Offics, What 1s Going On Tealght American Beoefit Society ,Willtmantic Lodee. & 119, medts at 188 Main strem Loysd Order of Moose meets at Moose Tome. Pleasant streel. Schoo! Hoard meets In Selectmen's of- fice, Town Building At the meeting of the Willimantic Wel- fare Bureau held Monday evening, Mrs. Orn Manning Clark resigned her position as secretary. Mes Clark has held the offics for the Past two vears. Her report on activities during September follows: Number of office calls 177, outside calls 113, ielephone calls 52; letter 19, relief was given 1o twelve persons. The organ- jsation. had reesived many gifts of cloth- ing. shoes. etc. during the month. The report of the treasurer was as follows: Receipts. memberships $176: refund, $10.75: special 25 cent fee; balance on hand $20.51. total $207.51. Fxpenses, ent, $9: incidentals, 34.46 ; o loah, §8 fles §5.30, to treasurer $175; total $201.76. It was grest news to demoerats of Wil- limaotie Tuesday when it became known that their party’s candidate for president &f the United States Governor Cox of Ohio. would speak in this city about 1:30 ww'clock Wednesday afternoon, October the | 20th. , Willimantic after that date will have been favored by hearing three of the Big men of the party make campaign spesches. something that has mot hap- penel in this city for many a year. Franklin 1. Roosaveit. and Congressman Lonergan spoke at Lincoln Square, and ter Congressman Lonergan was heard the town building. When Governor ‘ox arrives In this city on the 20th he will be met at the station by Former Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and nent democrats. Mr. Dunn supparter of Governor Cox other promi- is an ardent and has re- eived a telegram from the latter thank- ing him for work in his behalf at the desmocr. tional eomvention at San ¥ Astoists whe were held up by Motor | Yehieie Inspectors Gorgas and Carroll while the offi were on duty in front o postoffice Monday ni e to appear before the loeal police court Tuesday, October 19th. All were charged th using fllegal automobile lenses. number of autoists taken up was con. their names being as follows: Horman_Pr. imund Freeman, Frank P. Rafferty. James Sam- gel Boucher. Walter Cuppewell, Max t, William F. Brehaui, Charies P. Mulligan and James H. all, all of Frank Germal . Harlin D. orth and John of South 7 ; leonard Seigelbaum, leonard Rorghinas, Norwich ; Wetherber, North RI- Windham 3 ke, Tariffville and Raymond Lofgiey. Storrs. (Wesley) Sullivan appeared be- torf the: palies court Tuesday morning an ea pleaded gullty (o a ehurgs of intoxi- n but not guilty to the charge of re wis@ng an officer. He was arrested Mon- da@ afternoon after he had refused to as ordered by Offiecr Frank The officer then took up Sullivan and started him, towards the police head- ONSTIPATION is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousness, S imperfect vision, foss of memory, gleep, lom of appetite, ete.—stop ‘with a regular course of act prmpflr and freely, but tly, thoroughly cleansing the . comforting the stomach, stimu- Tating the Niver—the sperific for indi- won. headache, biliousuess, heart- . Burn. fiatuiency. Vuraly vegeiable. Piain ot Sugar Costed 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT . Dr. J. B. Schenck & Sos, Philadeiphia sKillourey Bros. | FUNCRAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 1 Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) %5 Unien 8. Phone iC : jA\' M. SHEPARD Succee ¥iimore & Shepard Fyneral Director & Embalmer %2 NORTH ST, VILLIMANTIC \iaty Aswsizat Tel convection Dr. F. C. Jackson © DENTIST - ‘" 715 Main Street, Willimanti Mours—9 a. m. to 8 . m. Phene ¥4 quarters but when ' about opposite the Windham Bank Sullivan showed fight. Officer MeLean then’ threw Sullivan to the ground and put the bracelets .on him, Even then Sullif bringing the man i Sullivan stated he had been working steadily since May 1§t but was laid oft Thursday of last week. Chief Killourey testified that Sulivan had been panhandling on the street. The court found Sullivan guilty on both counts and sentenced him to thirty days in_jail on- each. Hunters will have an opportunity to witness some high :class shooting Fri- ddy, October 23, when the Winchester shooting team comes to this eity. They are rate high, among them being holders of world's championships for rifie and trap shooting. Horace W. Ford, second baseman of the Boston Braves and Mjss Marjorie L. Aldrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Aldrich of 777 Broadway, Somerville, Mass., were united | in marrieg Monday evening in that eity, Rev. Davir Frased, Dpastor of the West Somerville Congrega- tional church performing the ceremony. The couple first met while school mates in Somerville High school, and Mr. Ford is a graduste of Tufts College, class of 1915, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Reb- ert 1. Ford of 22 Powder House Boule- vard, Wdst Somerville, and is a nephey of Benjamin W. Hills, formerly of Willi- mantic. Ford is well known to many in this eity having played shortstop for the local team on many occasions. He appeared here ‘with. the Boston Braves against the American Phread team about one month ago. The couple are to spend their honeymoon in Havana, Cuba, where Ford is to play baseball with a team ofg leaguers touring that country. Miss Mollie Kennedy of Willimantic was among (hose attending the wedding. There was large attendanee st the fows hall in Lebanon Monday for the Jearing of the case of Mrs, G. Byron Di- mon, postmistress of Chestnut Hill aginst William W. Paimer alse of Chestnut Tl Mrs. Dimon was charged with A of the peace and abusive lang- The case hinged on a statement aliezed to have heen made by Mrs. Di- mon Saturday, October 2, detrimental to the character of Mr, Palmer. If the crowd expected to see some firgworks they were sadly disappointed. The attorney for the defense was not present. Justice of the Ppace Willlam Curry ocoupied the hench and Attorney Frank H. Foss af Willimantic acted as grand furor. Mrs. Dimon entered a demurrer to the charge was overru'ed. Mrs. Dimon did not tes- tify, the only witness for the state be: inz Jake Berkowitz. Justiee Curry found Mrs. Dimon guilty of the charzes and fin- her one doilar ond costs: She: took an appeal to the New London County court of common please. Duff and daughter. er wireet e spendigg nds in New Haven. Judge Frank 1. Foss is to the gpeaker this (Wednesday) evehing at the second 7he Instant-Cooke ki i ’ i LR d Breakfast Cereal : A new flavor—a delightful change Try this delightful, meliow cereal, It's not cornflakes, but a new, creamy breakfast dish—warm and refreshing— which cooks thoroughlyin an instant. Stir into boil- ing water and it's done/ Just the choicest part of the finest white corn ground fine,steam-cooked and prepared for mnstant serving by a patented miil- ing process that also gives a wonderful, new figvor. Delicious, nutritious eco- nomical, easy to prepare. Try it. " Ask your grocer. He'llrefund your money if you don’t like Sunnycorn! THE PATENT CEREALS CO. GENEVA.N ¥ in a geries of ifstructive talks to wome: on citizenship. The maeting is to be gin at o'clock and will be held in the question of getting out the women's vote was the main topie of the meeting. former's Mrs, ¥va Bugbee has retarned after ting her nephew and family in East- 10dbhy of the Y. M, C. A. The subject| OVer 500 new voters were made Tues- | forg & @ " of this week's talk will he state gov-|da¥ by the examining board in session in | ®pq pission circle met with Mrs. ernment and Judge Foss will cover all | the selectmen's room in the town build- | ¢yaric -phillips last Friday_afternoon. points of the sul following which | €. OF this number 446 were women*and | y 1878 W IHRE BEC PG B there will be the the remaining number were men. auestion box, At the first session held Wednesday evening of last week. there were more than sixty n present and preparations have n made to take eare of at least one red at this ovening’s talk. The meetings are absolutely non partisan and heing held under. the auspiees of G Gilman. Amerieanization Agent of the n of Windham, | | The democratic caueus for the purpose of nominating candidates for representa- tives to the state assembly and justices of the peace lasted but 13 minutes after Democratic Town Chairman Valentine .. diurphy called the caueus to order. Upon motion of Judge James M. Twomey, Mr. | Murphy was made chairman of the cau- cus and Albert Piche was chosen for clerk. The two nominees for representa ves are Alexis Caisse and John R. Me- Carthy. When nominations for justices of the peace came up, the chair was au. thorized to appoint & commlittee of three | to in the names of those to be voted “Uhairman Murphy appoint- Jameg M. Twomey, M. E. Lin- Arthur Rasicot, and the follow- INg names were submitted by this com- mittee and declared nominated: Samuel Harvey, Patrick Thomas W. ¢, Robert Arthur 1 sdas Dion, Arthur J. Kelley and Aimee Martineau After the cuveus had wdjourned o mect ne eld for organization preparatory to the national election in Noyember., The i [ ¥ biles to the delegates for o (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION I:::J;oa, do good; dissotve on tongue or in water; ‘Ttake as needed. QUICK RELIEF1 LY WHO_PREFER YHEM. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE ti e 1 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantie, Conn. Wool FOR FALL AND yard. wide Wool Plaids, in 75 a Part Wool Plai t Shie Canting 240 75 a yard. to 36-inch Skirts, in yard. - Skirts are very much in vogue and are suitable for either business or dress. wide Corduroy, suitable for Skirt or Sepa- the most wanted colors of the season, $1.59 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Plaids WINTER SKIRTS large or small designs, $3.50 $1.39 and $1.75 a yard. brown and mixtures, $4.25 made. [to the 20th annual convention United Textile Workers of A in Manchester, N. H,, lagt week, have re- express them- sel of Manchester for the fine treatment the received while in that favors done. [ with clo: nounced was t en and this {was offered for sale many delegates took Manche W No. Mrss. O. Mr. Gates, a student at Gordon school, Boston, supplied the Baptist pulpit Sun. day. His text Sunday evening was What is Your Life? He gave an excellent ser- mon. Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Batchelder of Bos- ton are spending their vacation at the and if all those wh ; the board will m; Delegates from the Willimantie Tocal of th merica, hely turned 'to this city and s as deeply ingebted to the cit and for The delegates reported tha anchester greeted them all decked ot flags lined with buntin tion began (o on Saturday and Sun remained until th i, which it was day of last weel of the conv over 800 s rated one of the greatest in see While the mills all produ t factory prices dvantage of the op- y {0 buy the goods. The Manu. acturers' association offered 7! by the manufacturers was evidence of the Wigh esteem and speet held towards the rganization as their desire to gee such happy r. ons in their cities belween the empl re and organized labor. The Willimantic delégates to the con- vention were Frank Shop local 1206, Katherine Kennedy and Raymond . Dodd of § 671, Annle Sulllvan and Margaret Bulger of Winders' local 1149, Anna Hoey of Twisters local 1190, Margaret Falvey of Inspectors local 1240, Margaret Grady of and Mildred Pickett of Cone and Tube Winders' local W ft Spoolers’ loca 4 Spoolers’ local 1258 434, STAFFORD Mrss. Emily Thompson has returned to | her home after visiting friends and rel- atives in Soruers. West, Stafford and' at Colourn. Since the work of making voters was begun Saturday over 1,300 nrew voters have been ‘The board is to mecet once more this week, on Frid: registered are made, over 1,600 new voters on that day. nd bunting, buildings being | decorated and street iThe Thread City del rive in Mancheste n- eatest in the history of the United Textils Workers of Ameri- delegates heing present. New England, was o treat for the delegates to Kraus of Box otices have been received -here for the annual meeting of the (Connecticut Baptist convention o be held at Water- bury Oct. 18, 19, 20. COLCHESTER Walter Jones, assistant divisional em- gineer, Thomas Shea and John Tusco of the state highway department were in town Monday, working on the new state road, 0 o s e a 2r. and Mrs. Max Siegle and children were calling on friends in Willimantic Sunday. Joseph Sirrcit of New York, formerly Yof this place, # the guest of friends in town for a few days. Mr. Sirrott was a | former superintendent of the Columbia Kid Kurler Co. I Cohen, who lately sold his farm in Lebanon, i§ moving his household goods e to the Wallick on South Main street, where he will reside, Rev. Bdward Smiley, a former pastor uf Coj the ational church in. Westches- While the convention was being held the will preach in the Congregational mill owners of Manel invited the | church he Sunday t. = delegates to go throv of the lgeal | The. democratic voters in town met plants. The Amoshe caucus Monday evening in Gr: and nominated for representatives Ed- ward Norton and Samuel McDonbld. The nomination for judge of probate was left to the democratic town committee to fill. Mrs. Clarence H. Norton and party of North Westchester were calling on friends in_town Monday. Mrs. Marion from a few days’ lain has returned visit with relatives in ing tours- about the city. Spec Deep River. ¢ntertajnments Were given. The treat- | Supervisor Libby was ‘visiting the ment of the delegates by the populace and [ schools in the south part of the town B. Minsk was in Marlboro Mon- m of a4 Colchester caller Mond George Cutler is the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pincus Cutler, on Leb- anon avenue for a few\days. Colchester grange met in Grange hail Tuesday evening. Miss Florence Freeland of New Britain, a former teacher in the high school, is & guest-of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey on South Main_ street. Mr, and Mrs. Henry 1. Balley and son Charles of New Britain were at Stafford fair Tuesday. Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were Colchester visitors Mon- day. New Haven was 1 JEWETT CITY Monday morning, First Selectman Win- Crystal Lake, . iam Johnson notified State Protector ,’,,,_ and Mrs B. H. Swift of Long. | Wiliam Palmer that a deerhad been tm- meadow were guests Su of Mr. mgs fpaled on the iron pickets of the Jewett City cemetery fence. Mr. Paimer tele- phoned to Hartford to find out the prop- er procedure. In the meantime Benny Kaiko, whb lives near the cemetery hagl removed the deer to his home, probably not knowing that it must mot be remov- ed without permission as he had noti- fied the selectmar that the animal was there.q Mr. Palmer, with Merton Bug- bee, another state special protector, went - Stands at the Top Of all flours made in the United States—be- cause it is absolutely -unbleached—so good it needs no bleaching. Made from the finest selected_wheat—has stood | the test of years to Anthony Street and secared the an- imal. They carried it to George Geer's home in Hopeville, where it will be dress- ed, and Mr. Palmer has the disposal of the meat. The deer weighed 170 pounds. First annual concert and ball of Or- ville La Flamme post has been postponed from Thurs., Nov. 11, to Thurs. Nov. 18, 1920 —adv. Edward A. Rousseau and Fugene Du- pre are in New York this week, to at- tend the Electrical Show at Grand Cen- tral Palace. The Missionary soclety of the Congre- gational chureh meets in the vestry on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter G. Burdick, of Glasgo, has been critically ill for nine weeks, and is under the care of a nurse. The Ladies' Aid society of Pachaug is to meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Roode. At the democratle eancus held Tuesday evening in the town hall, Jewett City, the chairman was Jaseph MeCarthy, and the clerk was Lester Blanchard. Alpherie Le- Claire was nominated for representative, and the following for justicese of th neace: John Welsh, John Potter. Arba Browning, Edwin Gray, Jacob Vechsler. Maxcey Seymour. The matter of a fire alarm system is to be discussed this (Wednesday) evening at lme meeting of the-freemen. — Borrowing may be a disease, but lend- Mg s insanity. - . e - Baby Specialists. @~ "TEAT there are Physicians wao specialize on Infant ailments yon kmow.* All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his . profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great Beyond. * But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist. Why? He knows as every Mother knows, or ought to know, thatBaby is just a baby needing special treat~ ment, special remedies, ; Can a Mother be less thoughtful? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with a remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly! Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this you remember: ‘that Fletcher's Castoria is made especially for Infants and wil Children. Children Cry For CASTORIA The False and the True, Advertising by the use of large space, the expenditure of huge sums of money have on the market, have put in your home, perhaps, many articles today have been discarded, as you will readily admit. you recall nyfiW has more modestly aj to the public than has Fletcher’s ria: modest in all its pleading at all times—and truthfully—for our babies ? P The big splurg, the misleading claims may win fof a time, but the honest truth-telling advertiser is like the old story of the tortoise that beat the hare, Mothers everywhere, and their daughters, now mothers, speak frankly, y, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher’s Castoria. Spealk of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer and smilés to their little-one, ‘There are substitutes and imitations as there are for the diamond, for anything of value. One might alffiost say that that which is not copied has no value. So you have had the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher and a copy of the genuine wrapper kept constantly before you that you may guard against the false and the untrue. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ceNuiNe CASTORIA Awwars Bears the Signature of [ INTANTS - CHILDREX sume her duties havnig organist Sunday - ‘hree weeks be WINDHAM been, | Friday cut the forefinger of his left hand, requiring five stitches to close the wound. What Is Going On Tonight. g cudeville and Motlon Pictares e Motion Pletures &t )n: Theatrs. TR A meets P of B, B erich wa : A0 U W meets in ters’ 3 -».._—."‘3‘.‘ %’n of P meels in Buckingham 2 Pl st . ANNOUNCEMENTS “The Bird ot Paralies® Managers throughout, the country &re now serving the mmusement world with both old and mew -plays. Ome of the real successcs of the past few years, which will be seen at the Loomer Opera house, Wiliimantic, Friday ni; 15th, for one performance oniy, I8 Bird of Paradise.” Richard Waiton Tul- 1y's beautiful romance of the Hawallen Islands. No one who has meen the play will be able to forget it it carries all the poetry of Hawail, the story is ope of the loveliest and most touching ever writ- ten into a drama, and the scenery to have caught up bits of the mid-Paci- fic Islands and set them down upom modern stage. Eepecially the last scene, showing the cano, Pele. The part of the little Ha- iian princess. Luana, will be this year by Miss Ann Reader. William McCauley will fili the role of the Amer- ican doctor. The quintette and ukulele players are ome tractions of this interesting and ing play. ! Breed Theatre. Motion picture astronomers will be in- terested in the advent of & new star to- day and Thursday at the Breed theatre where Williara Fox will present Viviar Rich in “Would You Forgive?" Although it is the first appearance of Miss Rich in a stellar role, she has been welcomed on the screen so often and 30 favers- bly in exacting characterizations that lper success as a star is beyond doubht. “Would You Forglver” is maid te be excellently suited to etch the —sympa- theticy personality and exquisite beauty of the star. The story is from the pen of Julius G. Furthman, and deals with a fundamental question of the modern family. According o statements by the produccr, the picture makes & i plea for a more tolerant relation husband and wife. At any rate, mock of the drama in this story hinges ugon the excessive suspicion of the husband. Supporting Miss Rich is a croup of tal- ented players whose ability is well known. These include Tonr Chftterdon, Ben Desly and Lilie Leslie. Virginia Faire will also_be seen “Under Northern Lights.” This s truely an outdoor picture, Jaid in the inspiring scenery of the Canadian Rockles, where a man meets nature face to face and the only law is the rule of the fearicas Royal North West Mounted Police. Buddies “The “Buddies” are coming te town, not from overseas but from the Selwyn theatre, New York. which they have been tenanting for twelve months past, and de- lighting capacity audiences with their homely and homey doings. They are a bully lot of American bays whom George V. Hobart has incorporated into the mast delizhtful musical comedy which New York has seen in wany a moon. They are Dilleted in the peasant home of a charm- ing Brittany family where one of them finds the Only Girl. Their fragrant ro- mance, as well as (hat of another of the | “Buddies” s threatened with much 1ilt- | ing_music. the lyrics and melodies of j which are the work of B. C, Hilliam, and when this big hit of the year im New York with the entire New York east compeny and production is seen here at the Davis theatre tonight it will be with the entire Selwyn production which so nted the Eastern Motropolis for Ive months.in the Selwyn theatre. | Telephone order must be called for by At the Congregational church Sund: of a sprained ankle. Mrs. Walter G. Parsous of Bostoy is | 7°3% morning, the notices for the week inct «lup and Miss [at Mrs. L W. McLean's for two weeks of P - ed the pastor and wife at home on Mo London were re- |rest and quiet. A day, the Woman's Missionary society |cnt guests of their cousins, Mrs. J. M. ss D. Frances Campbell has gone to| . This 8 the last day to ece the WM& meeting Tuesday at Mrs. Guilford | Arnold and Miss Gertrude Afnold. hington, D. C.. where she will teach | S108 R T00 0 I L and Smit! Wednesday in the chapel at 3| Mrs. Jessie Githler and DeWitt Lock- ANy b sood olonial school for s. p. m., an address on the League of Wi men Voters by Miss Katherine Ludd: man of New York are at the Lockman summer home for a few months, Long Point ton, president of the, Connecticut W hester Coie and children | with Mrs. W. F. Maine. man Su:'-age Association Thursday e 3 . were guests at C. R. Fred Adams is at home from Lyns, ing, the mid-week prayer meetin; last week. | Mass. ject, Dead Lamps, Friday evening at 7:30 Emily Lymah, who was with & community sing for every one, old and | Miss Gertrude Arnold nearly four weeks | artford.—State Policeman Thomas A. young, who likes to sing. Next Sunday evening the C. E, topic is Christian prin- ciples in politics. - Leader, L. C. Latarop. Saturday evening the Ladies Guild of St. Paul’s church will serve tea. Sunday the celebration of the Holy eommunion will be observed at 8 & m.. Evening song and prayer at 3:30 p. m. Miss Gertrude Arnold was able to re- Mitchell, after “receiving papers, has left for 2 the Mrs. Griggs of Abington has been vie- g her son. J%. W. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Bates of Putnam spent Sunday at Benono Bates and Miss Abigal Bates has been spending the sum- mer with her father returns to New York this week. Philip Hopkins while chopping weed W. Johnson, former town Norfolk, who s w some 2,000 miles ey If you like the taste . of coffee, youll like INSTANT PosTuM and youll like it better than cof- fee because it is a table drink of satisfying flavor, with no after - regrets, and it costs less. Coffee disagrees with some but Instant Postum agrees with everybody. ' “There's a Reason"for PosTuM Sold by grocers everywhere! . Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Inc. - Battle Creek.Mich. e e T e e T k= €= AT e o om aa st arles Larrabec went to Groton Saturdey to spend a few days necessary Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, to bring to Connecticut Phitemon treasurer at ted on charges of em- bezzling town funds. Edmonton is in that part of Canada known as northwest ter- ritory and the distance from Hartford is pleasing to all. _Earl Gatekimer, the flashy scenic act of an age. McNally and Ashton, the elever comedians. Louis Le nard, the character comedian of a dif- ferent kind. Bert Andrew, the musica: juggler. ANNOUNCE SERIES OF THREE ORGAN RECITAL: The Woman's Auxiliary of the Yeuwss Men's Christian Association announces & series of organ recitals to be given Sal urday afternoons, Oct. 30, Nov. § and Nov. 13 at 4.30 in the Community House on Church street as the initial activity of a very interesting programme for the coming year. With Messrs. Alban W. Cooper and W. H. Bush of New Len- don and Frederick W. Lester of Ner- wich at the organ, these recitals are sure to command the interest of all mu- sic lovers. - Very few cities of eur sise have the addantage of 2 pipe ergan met used exclusively for devotional purpeses nor organists of such rare talests as Messrs. Cooper, Bush and Lester, and the Women's Auxiliary is to be com- mended for avalling themselves of this happy combination. The proceeds will go . 000 pledge to the building fund of the Y. M. C. A. Those in charge of the dis- tribution ef tickets include Mrs. Jehm E. Hawkins chairman, Mrs. in, treasurer, Mrs. Arthur son, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, Lester, Mrs. H. D. Johnson, cey A. Sherman, Mrs. L. O. C. J. Twist, Mrs. Cl Saxten, William H. Fitch, Mrs. J. B. Oat, Mrs. E. M. Newbury, Mrs C. 8. Holbreok Mrs. James LHC;-@ Mrp, W. E GiIl- bert, Mrs. R. H. Vaughn, Mra_Charies 'l‘yrlte‘r Bard, Mrs. John 8. Blackmar, Miss Helen Lathrop, Mrs. E W. Hig- gins, Mrs. H L Stanton, Miss Richards, Miss Gertrude Yousg, M. Young, Mrs, Bdwin HIlL D. D, Brookiyn will present the above lesture with many beautifully colored pictures «! the Church of the Good Shepherd, versalist next Sunday night, Oct. 17 at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Bartiett has had an_unusually opportunity to know Europe as it and as it is going to be. He was there” in 1914 for many months nessed the tremendous upheaval place at the beginning of the war, In 1919 he went again as & special correspondent to the Brooklyn Dadly Bagle. He has had much experience on’ the lecture platform, including Chautauqua work. ‘This will be a rare treat to every one who is interested In the Zevelopment of affairs across the water. Everyone invited to hear him. A collection will taken. Charles Ditmas, president Kings County Mistorical soclety, says lectures which he has heard, “Your tures are of the best. There is nothing better under the sun.” TEACHERS' LEAGUE COURSE— FAMOUS DRAMATIST OCT, 30TH As the first number of its entertsin- ment course, the Teachers' of Norwici! has secured Mrs. Elisabeth Por- ter Rice, dramatist, of Hoston, Mra, Rice is a member of the faculty of the Leland Powers School. also assistant principal of the Phidelah Rice Summer school, Oak Blufts Martha's Vineyard. Mrs. Rice will appear on the eveninz of Cgucwbt'f 20th at I:IR Hall, rse tickets may be purchased frem members of the league and u’* Cranston Company, Broadway. , \ Many a man hag a woman's Ry