Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 2

i\ : Willimantic, Conn. ~ Now Is The Time To Purchase a ~ FUR COAT ; is & known fact that you can buy Furs cheaper now ’-mdwdhrfimhflwuuom;ndthfoflwmfimmm prices on these stylish Fur Coats will prove it. RELIABLE FURS Every garment of fur in this sale faithfully reflects the favored styles and is fashioned of pelts that are highly reliable. PLUSH COATS AT HALF-PRICE The balance of our Plush Coats, plain or fur collars, will close at half less than former price. This is a bargain that should command your immediate attention if you are in need of 2 good coat. 255.00, $59.00 and $69.00 SUITS NOW §25.00 We have grouped together for quick clearance three numbers of Suits, $55.00, $59.00 and $69.00, to sell at $25.00. This Iis an extraordinary good offer and one that you should not Jet go by if you need a suit for present or future use—$25.00 will take any of them. - COATS AT HALF-PRICE This is just the season for Coats, and it is just the time to buy them at a gocd bargain price. marked at just balf less than former prices—all good styles and fabrics—Coats as low as $12.50 up to $47.00. Specials For Saturday Dress Goods Bhiinch wide All Wool Costing, dark gray, brown and heather mixture, regular $6.00 quality—Saturday $3.50 a yard. day $2.25 a yard. ‘ 57-inch wide All Wool Tossah, black and navy blue, regular $3.75 quality—Saturday $2.98 a yard. 36-inch widé Striped Silk, good patterns, regular $3.50 qual- ity—Saturday $1.75 a yard. 36-inch wide Figured Silk, suitable for kimonas and lining, regular $2.25 and $2.50 qualities—Saturday $1.47 a yard. i NOTIONS Chiffon Veils, all colors, were 50c—Saturday 25c¢ each.” National Hair Nets, 6 in a box, value 85c—Saturday 50c a box. 12 in a box, value $1.50—Saturday $1.00 a box. ’ Library Table Scarfs, regular $3.98 quality—Saturday $2.90. HOSIERY ‘Phoenix Pure Silk Hosiery, lisle top, No. 708, regular $2.10 /quality—Saturday $1.10 a pair. May be had in black, whi!e, Havana brown and gray. DOMESTIC SECTION . 125¢ yard. a All Linen Table Damask, regular $4.25 quality — $3.39 a yard. 50-inch Square Japanese Table Cloths—SPECIAL $1.25. 62-inch Square Japanese Table Cloths—SPECIAL $2.00. Sl-il'd Pillow Cases, regular $1.70 qun!ity—Saturd&y $1.00 a pair. R7-inch wide Unbleached Cotton—Special for Saturday 9c yd. ‘Good Size Turkish Towels, value 25c—Saturday 16¢ each. White or Gray Blankets, heavy, good size, were $7.00 and $8.00—Special for Saturday $4.95 a pair. e —————————————————————————————————————————————— FLOOR COVERING SECTION . Japanese Grass Rugs, 30x60, value $1.89—Saturday $1.10 Japanese Grass Rugs, 3x6, value $2.98 — Saturday $1.89 Rag Rugs, 27x50, value $2.49 .......... . Saturday $1.69 Fibre Rugs, 36, value $2.75 ............ Saturday $1.89 , Congoleum Remnants, 24x36 . ..... SPECIAL 33c EACH THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic [ Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard 60-62 NORTH ST. Lady Assistant. Tel. Connectiol MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE . | Hudson Seal Coat, large collar and bell cuffs—NOW $269.00 Seal Coat, Skunk collar and cuffs—NOW $225.00 " INear Seal Coat, Beaver collar and cuffs—NOW $198.00 Black Pony Coat, Australian collar and cuffs —NOW $149.00 Long Cloth, regular 59¢ quality — Saturday 36-inch wide Long Cloth, regular 39¢ quality — Saturday 19¢ Saturday Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Norwick Bulletin, Willimantie Office, 23 Ciurch street. Telephome 108. to enforce the prehibition laws sho feel that he is being imposed upon when an officer in stops him and asks him for his license, and at the siffie time gives his automobile the once over. The Willimantic police have treated évery autoist they have stopped with due respect, but they all state that if that ambitious lawyer feels inclined to treat them as waymen and promptly knock them down, he can come right ahead and try 3t Y The . police feel that ‘if the lawyers, Who _gave their version of the affair to the Danielson correspandent of The Bu letin, were wholeheartedly back of the enforcement of the prohibition law, they would praise the work of the police where, 1d n breaking. Many of the automobiles that have been stopped by the Willimantic police have come tearing towards this city st a speed well outside of the laws rela- tive to autcmobile driving, and the driv- ers have been brought into court hers charged with speeding as well as having intoxicating liquor’in their poseession. The police agree that any man that sees a person in civillan clothes trying to halt bim, should puc on speed and re- fuse to stop, but the Willimantic police have always operated while in whiform and this alone commands some. respect even from lawyers, The Willimantic police have mever made it a practice t* rummage through the baggage of persons riding in the au- tomobiles, as this practice has aiready been ruled out. Under the old suspic- fon laws, however, they will continue to Iwatcht.heent‘rmolm.divlndnw any automobile they have suspicioh of being one of the too mumerous “booze wagons” that are running about this state, Several reels of metion pictures Wwere shown at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night during the social hour. A Mouthful of Wisdom and Scenes. of Puget Sound were the pictures shown. Visions ef lce eutting, enjoyed by lo- cal ice dealers Thursday, faded Friday ‘when rain poured down all day and late into the night. Those Who watched the ef- fect of Friday's rain on the ice, state that the loss in thickness was little if any, and cold weather during the next few 2 days would make it pessible to’ start Our entire lot of Coats are| narvesting the crop. March 1st marks the end of the ice harvesting season and some time between today and that time the ice. must be gathered. The four ice- cutting locations, however, show ice of tion at Mansfleld, at Eaton's Cove, in Mansfield, and at Ayer's and Ives' Coves, ranges from seven to nine inches. Ice was cut at Ives’ cove recently and some Willimantic familiés used it Friday. One thing looked forward to by the ice deal- ers is the lessened cost of thelr crop, as wages this year will be lower than the $4 to 36 paid last winter. The Water committee Who made the con- tract for the sale of last winter's ice crop to L. W. Ives for -$1.50 a ton weighed at the puliping station, gave Mr. Ives the same propesition for this.year, which was accepted. Just as s ice reaches a certain thickness ting will begin. Machinery at the plaht hos been overhauled: and everything is in first class shape. The ice now stored at the umincipal-plant fills and and one- half houses and will last for several | weeks. That the municipal ice proposi- tion has been a paying one has been ad- mitted by those who have followed the figures of returns during the past two years. Two years ago the city made 2 profit of $5,000 from the crop and last year, after expenses of $8,103.91, the books showed a balance of $436.09 on hand and 2,500 tons of ice remained in the ice houses The following have beem imstalled as officers of the W. B. A. of the Macca. bees, by Past Commander Bertha Ja- cobs, Who Was assisted by Alice Easter- brook; commander, Mary Mathieu; lieu- tenant copmander, Mrs. Elizabeth Han- son; acting past commander, Bridget Conway; record kefoer, Minnie Smith; collector, Agnes Vegiard; chaplain, Mar- garet Squires; lady-at-arms, Evelyn Far- rell; sergeant, Agnes Bocash; sentinel, Mary Brooks; picket, Bernadette Simp- son; musician, Maud Curran; captain of guard, Florence Woodward; color bear- er, No. 1, Ada Howlett; color bearer No. 2, Gretchen Vegiard; emsign No. 1, Nel- lie Molliter; ensign No. 2, Margie Me- Carthy. At the amnual meeting of S¢. Paul's Episcopal parish held Thursday aight at the parish house, the following oflicers ‘were elected: Senior warden, Louls I Mason; junior warden, Robert E. Mit- chell; parish clefk, David Masons treas- urer, Frank H. Foss; vestrymen, Charles E. Lovett, Willlam E. Jackson and W. H. P. Sweet. The report of David Ma- son, treasurer, showed that all expenses of the churck had bean paid and a good balance was on hand at the close of the year. Repairs and alterations to_church property to the amount of $15,000 form- ed one of the largest accounts of the year pointed were: Rooms, Sergeant Charles Patrick, D. A. Reynolds, Haggerty, Adolph DeMontigny ; advisory beard, Past Commander, Lieut Tames 3. chairman, with officers- clect for 1921, The officers are to be in- stalled at the anmpal bancuet to be held later this month. The c #Pittee for the banquet and plans for ..stallation fol- low: Corporal Thomas A. Shea, chair- man, Artificier Adolph DeMontigny and The Temainder of the evening was pleas. antly pent listening to good music. and school for the study of the Bible meets at 945 a. m. Men's Forum meets 12.15 o'clock. First of a series of d fons on How Jesus Met Life Questions. Sub- gect, What is a Fair Chance for Al? Sunday evening institute at 7 o'clock, fol- lowed by evening social hour. At the First Baptist chureh Rev. Ar- thur D. Carpenter, pastor, will preach at 10,45 o'clock. Chureh school for the study of the Bible meets at 12 o'clock. Chris- tian Endeavor soclety meets at ¢ p. m, followed by community serviee at 7 o'clock. Sunday morning & Christian Selence service is held in the Woman's club rooms at 303 Main street at 10.45 o'clock. Subd- jept of the lesson-sermon, Life. - Sunday school immediately following service. hold & service of dedication of the nine communion chalrs, gifts to the church in memory of loved ones. Those for whom the chairs were presented and the givers are: Rey., Edwin Spencer Beard. Rev. Spencer Field Beard and Rev. William, Menry Beard, given by Rev. William Spencer Beard; for Benajah Ell Smith, from his children; for Edith Collins Ar- nold, from her husband; for Eliza C. Ba- con, from her husban for Ethel Rise- dorf, from her parents; for Philip Edwin Buck, from his parents, and for Harold Anthony Gager, from his parents. STAFFORD SPRINGS The Consolidated Warp company, which recently erected a building on. River street for the manufacture of warps be- gan operations Thursday. A, L Mitcheil's team which lost in the pool tournament with James Sheppard's team provided a turkey supper for the two teams at the Springs house Thurs- day evening. The First National bank has elected the Tollowing board of directors: Christo- phre Allen, George L. Dennis, R. W. Smith, W. H. Reed, W. H. Hall, Freeman F. Pattern, A. L Mitchell William Park, F. G. Sanford. The director have elect- ed, Christopher Allen, president; F. F. Patten, vice president; F. G. Sanford - H. R. Wightman, assistant The usual 5 per cent. scmi-an- nual dividend was paid January 1. The Knights of Columbus will have first degree work at the meeting of the coun- cil Tuesday evening. 3 The Hospital AVl society will meet at the Johnson hospits ] Thursdey atternoon. During 1920 there were 117 births, 77 deaths and 55 marriages- recorded in the town of Stafford. The largest scientific society in the ‘world is the American Chemical soclety, whieh has between 7,000 and 8,000 mem- bers. = *womwicR BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 — NORWICH TOWN ‘The annual meeting of the First Con- tion, was held Avéry read the call of the meeting also the clerk's Teport. The report of the treasurer, Frank 6. Avery showed the regular “expenses of the church for the past Year to be $2614 besides §429 Which was led on repalrs to the church property. L. Stadley Gay, treasurer of expended on the chapel during 1920. This money was ratsed oy various classes | the Sunday school a#nd by the Christian Endeavor soclety, Ly giving entertain- ments and suppers from time to time throughout the year. The reports of Mr. Avery and Mr. Gay show total expendi- tures of $32.46 for cflurch and chapel, with a substantial balance in both treas- uries. Clyde M. Beebe was elected & member of the board of trustees for three years. The choice of officers for the year resulted in re-elsctions as follows: Dwight W. Avery, clerk; Frank 8. Av- ery, treasurer; Henry T. Frazier, collec- tor. The weekly prayer service preceded the business meeting. The- January moeting of the W. I comprising the young men in Miss Jes- sie E. Hyde's Sunday school class at the First Congregational church, was held Wednesday evening at Miss Hyde's home. This also was the annual meeting, at which the report of the acting secretary, Theodore Sterry, wag read and accepted, as was also the report of the treasurer, Raymond Smith. Plans were discussed for an entertainment, in which it is ex- peeted Miss Susan Hyde's class of young women will unite with the club in giving. : President, urer, Theodore Sterry; chairman of for- eign committee, Walter Durr; chairman of domestic committee, George Durr. Following business, musio was enjoyed, and cake, doughnuts and cocoa were served by the hostess. Those present in- cluded George and Walter Durr, Theo- dore Sterry, Marcus Grady, Frank Mott and Raymond Smith. The song of the W. I T.s to the tune of a popular mel- ody, with words composed by Mr. Smith, has recently been dedicated to the two deceased members of the club, Farl Kin- ney and Willlam Durr. The latter paid the supreme sacrifice. in the World war, having fallen on the fields of France in July, 1918. . Rev. William J, Crawford and choir! of the First Methodist Episcopal church, will have charge of the Sunday after- noon service at the Sheltering Arms. TO MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT TO UNIONIZE STEEL WORKERS Washington, Jan. 14.—(By The A. P.) —Representatives of the International and National Unions in the Steel industry in a meeting here today, decided to launch a new campaign to organize iron and steel workers throughout the coun- try. Unemployment and present industrial conditions, it was announced would not interfere or cause a postponement of the new steel unionization plans. Decision was also reached to begin preparation at once to combat apy effort by the Unit- ed. States Steel Corporation to reduce the present standard of wages in the steel mills. While no definite date for the new combination was decided upon, the com- mittee was said to expect to active work in the early spring. The campaign Will be conducted by & new committee to be officially known us the executive council of national and In. ternational organizations in the stee, in- dustry affiliated with the American Fed- ération of Labor. This cbmmittee re- places the mational committee for organ- izing iron and steel workers, which con- ducted the great steel strike of last vear. = Approximately fourteen national” and international unions will participate in the new campaign and be represented by the executive council, as against more DCUGL A FAIRBANKS AT THE BREED than twenty which were Involved in tae last strike. All organizatichs not actual- ly interested in the steel industry, it was announced, have been ~eliminated from activity In the uew movemental- back it with thelr a Greek, began his struggle for a livelihood twenty-five ?’url ago with a capital of seventy- ive cents. Today he owns much valu- From the middle west comes this anecdote: In St. Louis two young men, who, six years ago worked as busboys in the Flanders and the Jefferson hotels at $1 a day, recently purchased two large motion-pictur€ theatres for $350,- 000. The two theatres increased their chain’ of film houses to nine, with a total annual revenue of $775,000. The brothers are Charles Skouras, thirty years old, and Spryos Skouras, twenty:seven. Other spectacular instances of suc- cess are furnished by the careers of Louis J. Horwitz, one of America's greatest builders, and S. M. Schatzkin, who came to this country twenty-fi years ago with $3 carefully tucked away in his clothes, and began ped- dling coal in the East Side of New York. Today Schatzkin has large sums invested in many big American enter- prizes—Detroit News. In the bright lexicon of youth there | is no such word as “fail,” but there are a lot of synonyms. HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets '-!1! skimis M)dh—mhhn, . | —appetite poor- you have a bd“mtz in your m—w a 0 stituts for calomel—were prepared Dr. Edwards after 17 of | mixed with: ‘ou will know them by their olive color. Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright ANNGUNCEMENTS HOURLY NURSING SERVICE THROUGH UNITED WORKERS Motion Pictures st Breed ‘Theatre nd_admiration of a picture than he has er The Mark Vorto, his feurth vistramo, which sppeared in the AN Weekly magazine. . Those _eritics Who hava . viewed The Mark of Zorro hays proclaimed . that Fairbanks has excelled any. of his pre- some ahiliny. MeKim, Mncrae fio De- ., eolieetea n his the greatest wep of his atilet ‘With Noah Beery,. Itobarc “harles Hill Mailes LaMotte, his leading’ cast, Fairbanks Community service of any sort shouid ) ! have for its ruling motive a sincere de sire to meet the needs of ail the varie. slements that make up the life of & com munity. It is in this spirit that’the public healh nursing department of thu United Workers enlarges its work te In- clude what is knewn as “hourly murs- Ing." it may be well to explain just what Is meant by hourly nursing service a8 it is dietinguished from the ordinary mursing visits of the publie health nurse. Hourly nursing Is designed to meet the noed of those persons not able or mot desiring to have a graduate nuree resident in the use. It often happens that skilled earc is required for the sick when the full time of a nurse is not meeded. In these days of grave shortage of trained murses it often happens that a family, able and willing to pay for the full time of a nurse, cannot procure one. Or a family may desire a private nurse, and yet in a small house or apartment have no room to accommodate an additional person. 1 ls to meet these congitions that hourly nursing is offered. by Which a nurse tros the public health nursing staff may secured to serve under the direction of a doctor, at a charge of one dollar f: e first hour and seventy-five cents for €ach additional hour or fraction of an hour. Furthermore, in cases of minor opera- tions to be performed in the home, the hourly nurse may make the necessary preparations for the operation, assist the physiclan, and theén remain for a short time afterwards until it is safe to leave the patient with a member of the fai ily. The fee charged for attendance at such. eperations is five dolla The need for hourly nursing in N wich has long been apparent, the small number of nurses on the U ed Workers' staff it has heretofure been Impoasible to offer such service with any assurance of regularity; it could be giv- en only when the pressure of tae ordi- nary work slackened temporarily. Under a new system of tiaorough generalization of the staff work, tg each nurse is as- signed a definite’ section #f the town- ship of Norwich "llhInn?m limits she is_gesponsible for nursing visits, for the tollow-up wérk of the tuberculosis clinie 1{and the baby clinic, and for hourly nurs- | ing. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St.r Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) As is the rule with all the work of, the department, calis are the direction of & physic In case of urgent necessity only within the house of 9. a. m. and 5 p. m. Office hours, No. § Washington street, §.30 to 5.30, phione 879. t in case of greal emergency, calls which come in during the Jate afternoon cannot receive atten- tion until the following morning. Rev. Walter F. Borchert, rector, thanked his parishioners for their cooperation since he took the rectorship July 1, 181%. He also congratulated them upon their fine showing. The usual reports of the Woman's Auxiliary, Woman's Guild, Girls" Friendly Soclety, Daughters of the King, and Young People’s Society were read and accepted. The Windham Girls’ elb at fts an- nual meeting elected ths following offi- cers: President, Miss Jane Ashton; first vice president, Miss Bridget Moriarty; second vice president, Norma Rathbum; third vice president, Rose Milligan; fi- nancial secretary, May Sugrue; record- Ing secretary, Elsie Baker; corresponding secretary, Dorothy Bishap; treasurer, Georgia Morrison; committee at large, Miss Jennie Peterson, Miss Katherino Mack, Miss Sabra Stoughton, Miss Mar- {garet Powers, Miss Mary Colbert and Miss Rose A. Moreau, Jndge George E. Hinman presided at the short calendar session of the super- fon court at Norwich Friday. The Willimantle Woman's Charitable Fund netted $111 from' the social held Thuisday at the Congregational church house. The committee in charge was Mrs. Henry Lincoln, chairman; Miss Car- rie Stiles, Mrs. A. L Bill, Mrs. W. A. Arnold, Mrs. C, C. Case and Mrs. L, I Mason, = "When the Brotherhood of the Congre- gational church holds its Febrmary neeting the members will be addressed by Dr. C. E. Burton of the C . tional Home Mission ‘Bureau, New Yeork. Dr. Burton is to talk on educational mat- s in connection. with church work. ed by Willimantic Y. D. Veterans Asso- n clation for the ensuing year: Comman- der, Captain (Dr.) W. P. S. Keatin Senior vice commander, Sergeant Harry B. Morrison ; junior vice commander, Ar- WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ecker tan rpo; fhiy ness before e Zublic, thers s no meat- | 2%, B i " Siiors 5. o um better than th the advertising 2 oal-. columns of The Charles Maass WE GUARANTEE TO REFILL ANY The Phoenix Will Save Car or Motor Boat SPECIAL OFFER For limited number, to intro- duce the Aqtomobile Extinguisher. Size for Home or Factory . Size for Automobile with special hanger $3.00 Total . Both for price of one. . $3.00 Regular price per The same EXTINGUISHER FREE IF IT WAS USED ON A FIRE. We guarantee our Fire Extinguisher chemical to be non-poisonor l_u,willn?t injure the most delicate fabrics and will not deteriorate. THIS IS YOUR The following officers have been elect: Auto Clamp Free ; If Requested. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS OPPORTUNITY. * ACT QUICKLY. Dealers and Agents been used GREAT csiasiion Wanted Everywhere. Write T_oday. $30.00 chemicals have in the Phoenix Fire Extinguisher for .25 years. A secret formula. The largest manufacturing plants and railroad shops in the United States have been for years. 75,000 testimonials fr om satisfied users, J Westerner. and the Pathe News Fedr shows today’at 130, 3, ‘6,15 and L15. fidren 15 cemim. juanita Hanson and Sa five acts, with & Orifith Moore in High Stakes, s shart Jack Hoxle, supperted. by Mariom in Thunderbolt Jack, western scrial, e sode 2 eight te one, Mack Semmett fe L day—Place of Honeymoons. Appesls all classes. Clever acting in grest love story holds interest. Convincing 48 handled in & most artistie manner, Place of Honeymoons, a Ploneer pieture with Miss Emily Stevens and Montagwe Love in the important roles, I to be shown here for-the first time at Strand theatre. Matineo 20¢, eveniag 20,and 2hc. Concert orchestra at the Strand every day. DAVIS THEATRE: Merit has at last met its rewand in the case of Thomas' Meighan and he gental screen player has aehieved stor- His first stellar vehicle is Chwll- stage play ef ture will be showp &t t unday night, Monday and Tueway. Though still a young man. Tomerny Meighan has enjoyed a stage and screen experience such ns comes to few players in a lifetime. He started his dramatie areer with Grace George and, after ue- cessful engagements with David War- fleld. in The Return of Peter Grimm and The College Widow, he transterred his talents to motlon picturés. His early coreen anpearances were in suppart of Mary Pickford and Marguerite the hero of George Loane Tucker's The Miracle Man, he scored a huge persopal success. Ceefl B. DeMille's Male and Female, and Why Change Yeur Wife! in both of which he played the leading male roles, marked further milestones in his development and led to stardem in Ciyilian Clothes. Mr. Meighan s a singularly hand- some young man of genlal and virlle per. sonality. He is ideally suited to play the ex-soldler _role in Civilian Clothes, The picture, which is a Paramount, was pro- duced by Hugh Ford. Martha Mansfleld Is the leadin In A Siave of Vanity, ofic_of the best photoplays of the season, Robertson-Cole presents Miss Mauline Frederick in the first of a serles of pictures The new film will be shown for the first time an Sunday night for a run of three days. every \ opportunity in A Slave of Vanity to display her won- derful ability as an 1 actress. versatfiity appear- The story lends itself to her as it ‘would to mo other ing om the screen. & ’.mna-l Magazine will alse e shown. UNITED CHURCH PORUM ONW THE NEW OLD-TESTAMEWE Early Times, The OM 2160 B. C.; The Middie Ki The Bmpire, ¥ & o ! § 2 ¥ P i !" - ip ) : ! to 22nd will be an eight seeti tion, and the largest ev world. There will be departments H b peed poultry, water fowl, Ilm' rabbies, cavies, and milch goats, an efe- cational annex in vcharge of M. Lamon, chief poultryman ment of agriculture at Wi 2 4 G For the first time there will be a sales department in which standard bred well- Ity fowl may be purchased as cheaply s ] . on. the farms. This will persons who keep small try. Show birds, as every have a minimum value of but standard bred utility oqually as we!l bred ean very much less. All the posed of on Saturday in partment will be sold off : il L At Y. 0. C. A. Sunday =t Two reels of moving pletur shown at the local Y. M. 0. morrow (Sundnv) at 415 p. m. will be a fine scenic showing Boys Meeling ot Y. M. €. A, A mass meeting for boys, 11 to 1§ years of age. will be held Sunday after- noon, at 3 oclock, at the Y. M. C, A Two reels of moving plctures will be shown. ~Mr. MasDougall, will iead the singing and Raymond Byrnes will act as choirman. Thers will be by A. 8. Knowles and Seript: by Eapen Abbott. \ ‘Waverly avenue has received word appointment in New York city 1. Wilson, triet