Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 6

418 pdisposed of In the superior ceurt, nex; month. While here Friday, Mrs. Rienz' Robin- son, who was active for several years n promoting the work of Conmeeticut | for the work of providing a fund for Windham hall, the dormitory te be erected at the college with the aid of Windham county people and funds Up.at /his pretty place in the Good- Year hintertand, Selectman Ba- cam, of the town as hen thet, thromgh its remarkable cvents In this town. To those Who b the pleasure of Selectman Bacor quatntamco James of Killingly a e not s ac- it will mot Dbe amiss to|Mrs. Robinsor sald she hoved to pro- Write into the record at this stage of [mote a plan under which eash child at- the story that he is a man of unm-|tending school in Windham eomnty peachable - y and that he | would donate a small sum for the tur- has sald so a5, to what apears 10| chase of one of the tiles to be used on n the making is cap- (the roof, and expressed hre conviction able of proof beyond all reasonable |that the children would respond in suf- doabdt ficient numbers to pay the entire ccst Mr. Bacon told various of his Danicl- the structare. roofing n was 1t was aanounced by Attornsy Chas. Torrey, counsel for Frank A. Davis, riday morning’s session of the su- erior court in Putnam, that the appeal Davis from the assessment fixed morning | 12 SR ongraver <t on property by the board “Now come Siicen S ssors of Killing'y had been with- man, but Mr. Bacc i “|arawn. The case was scheduled to be Shiiene, marels S heard next week and tha outcome of it nitialed > T e | waited With interest by many of & e & . > 5 town's taxpayers. No reason for gy -8 withdrawal of the appeal Was given S < t A Three contests featurel the republi- - n cancus jn he town' hall Friday eve- a :. For assessor for three years A. Thompson defeated Charles B. ut- ar ns, 113 to 117. For assessor for ng ex 3 ¥ Louis Barstow defeated Jena- n r Smith, 124 to 53. For second James Bacon won out over n Louls me, 145 to 76. . ; E En 3 nominating for members of the ho n school committee, three names encentrated . were presented io fill two vacancies for e - J r<. The nominees were Danase - g ceiascian Sidney Marland, to succeed Wha t and F. E. Cunneen. n of the caucns proceeded by acclamation. with Messrs. Marland and nominated without any d no vote at all was taken anneen nomination, F of Goodyear, was to vacancy on At this the caucu that a vote nominating M. Hunter, fill a committee e moved that nomination on imneen addressed the caucus not a candidate and d the use of his name. withdrew his motion to nations by the caucus were e ¢ relief, William J John A. Gil- urer, Frank Wood; co'- constahles, Bacon, Fen- registrars, Bennatt, ectman, & fams James Rarstow Frank auditor, A. Wil s. aith L. was chalrman of the TIME FOR YOU MEN TO BE THINKING ABOUT YOUR NEW FALL HATS We had to think about them weeks ago to have this big stock of choice hats ready. Hat prices are a lot lower than they were—but qualities are not. We can give you a bang-up good hat for $3 - $4 MALLORY HATS $4 - $5 Brown and gray are the two colors most in favor. ALLEN'S MEN'S SHOP 13 CENTER STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. Opposite Orpheum Theatre. 41, PER CENT. INTEREST [This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. musi GINGER ALE aality First for over 50 years JOS. CONNOR & SONS CO., DISTRIBUTORS, PHONE 380 caucus and Daniel F. O'Connell was clerk. About 300 attended. An annual party for members of the primary and beginners' department of the Congregational Bible school is ‘he- duled to be held this (Saturday) after- noon at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hopkins at Alexander's lake. The party is being arranged by the teach- ers of the departments mentioned. A bird strange to this section of the state and found dead on the state high- way near Brooklyn, Where it evident- ly had’ fallen after coming into contact with a line of telephone wire, was iden- tified by State Officer Howard A. El- liott as a sara rail, a shore bird com- mon to the Virginia marshes, but rare- ly ever seen in this section. How came to be in this mart of Conneaticut is a puzzle to those who know the hab- its of this: bird. Next week, owners of real estats and Other taxable property within lim- its of the borough of Danielson Wil be called up to make a visitation :0 Fd- ward S. Carpenter and placate him with a check or other forms of money for the amounts assessed against them the Borough taxes come due each Septem- ber and the time for making the an- nual settlement: is on Monday, Tueslay and Wednesday of next we There Is n posstbility that prisoners being held at Brooklyn jail to answer to criminal charges may not be ‘ired on the first Tuesday of October, the day set for the opening of the term, or immediately thereafter, for Stata At- torney Charles E. Searls and Public De- fender Charles L. Torrey hoth wil be encaged with cases In the supremo court at Harfford that week. Their en- gagements likely will delay undertaking the criminal business until the second wee kin Ociober. A mass of criminal cases have accumulated in Windham county during the mast fw montas and a considerahle neriod liKely will be re- quired to dispose of them Not a woman of thow in Brooklyn qualified to p to in a repubican caucus came out to attend the caucis to nominate candidates for offices to be fill- ed the at annual town meeting on the first Monday in Octoher, and by the same token it might be mentionad that only a few more than a score of men were nresent to take mart in the husi- nominata any women. but this may be listed as an oversight. . C. Rahson was chairman of the cancus and DeFor- speedily transacted, without any con- tests lowing heing the list of nominees: Assessor, Cephas . Rain- first ‘selectman, A'bert S. Fiel oo ond selectman, Edward Allen: town clerk. treasurer a of the town denosit fund. Oscar Atwood; andi- tor, E. C. Rabson: erand jurors. Sam- nel Boyd, John F. Meyer, FHorace I Hunt: tax collector, rank M. Redard: constables. William Mathien. Stephen | Coffey, TLinwood B. Chapman; regis- ond aistrict, W. A. Slater: town school committes, DeForest Wells. The town ¢ mmittee” was authorized to fill any ancies that might occur. This is particwar interest in tha fact that the caucus named Albert S. Fields, formerly in charge at the county jail candidate for first selectman and rezarded as a particularly strong Aiate. Friday evening a Church Home week was opened at tha Methodist church and t was an interesiing program of | ic and speeches. Refreshments were served The first of the howing on follage of the conty. The selectmen and town clerk n session at the town ha'l building on Saturday of next week, September 17, to examine the aualifications.of those who would be made voters and to admit eally fall tints all through this sec- those who are qualified A rally service will he held Sunday at noon in the Sunday school of St. Al- ban's church. James A. Denant of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danlelson on Fri day. A recentlon In honor of the retiring regent, Mrs. Harry E. Back and to the new regent, Mrs. Henrv D. Croshy will be given by Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, at a meeting to bs held in the vestry of the Congregationa! church Thursday afternoon next. It is announced that nlans are under way to create a fund of $500 to meet the cost of erecting a community build- ing at South Killingly. a village of the town that would highly value and make almost comstant use of such a struc- ture. Members of the W. C. T. U. were at the William Pike farm to attend a ple- nie Friday afternoon. A program cf Interest was arranged In conncetion with the meeting. There was a meeting of Dorcas Re- bekah lodge and a rehearsal of the de- gree team at their quarters here Friday evening Herbert Papler has been elacted treasurer of St. ATban's church, to suc- ceed A. F, Ralston, resigned. on When a woman takes the conceit out of a man she herself is apt to have a double supply. —_— READY TO HELP YOU. If you are subject to biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that result from indigestion and conatipation, you can get relief with Fo- ley Cathartic Tablets. They are a genu- ine. ~ wholesome physic that affords prompt, sure and_ safe _relief _without griping’ or pain. J. T. Osburn, R, F. D. 1, Lucasville, O., Tites: “Foley Cathar- tic Tablets are fine. I had stomach trou. ble. I took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I can eat anything.” Lee & Osgood Co. DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUE ALLEYS THREE TABLES " DEPOSELS e eemscom oo e $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS/AND‘PROFITS....... § 262,206.16 /A sound, conservative ' institution, showing a steady, | ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 - DANIELSON | desertion. | dressed a meeting of persons Cases were assigned for next week and two uncontested divorce cases were granted at Friday morning’s short calen- dar session of the superior court, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin presiding. There will be another short calendar session here next Friday, Judge Marvin an- nuonced, and a short calendar session at Willimantic Friday, Sept. 23. when a naturalization session also will be held in that city. The final short calendar ses- sion of the September term will be held in this city, according to present ar- rangements, on Friday, Sept. 30. As State, Attorney Charles E. Searls and Public Defender Charles L. Torrey, both of this city, will be engaged with cases in the supreme court during the first week in October, it is probable that the opening of the - October term, criminal side, will be delayed u the second week of the month. At Friday morning’s session judgment in the sum of $694.31 was ordered by Judge Marvin in favor of Henry H. Starkweather of Danielson and against A. G. Roach, formerly of Plainfield. Mr. Roach, who was a southern man, owed Mr. Starkweather oh two mortgage notes, which, with accrued interest, totalled the sum of the judzment. The notes were se- cured by mortgages on a small piece of real estate in the town of’Pla‘fienld. this estate consisting of two acres of land and a small house and outbuildings, the value of the property being not in’ excses or $600, it was testified in court. Mr. Stark- weather said that Roach held an auction and moved away without clearing his in- debtedness to him and that he docs not know of his pFesent whereabouts. Mabel A. Dupuls of Willimantic was granted an uncontested divorce from Paul A. Dupuis of Hartford on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Dupuis was represented by Attorney Wiliam A King. The counle married at Hanover Jan. 27, 1906, the plaintiff’s maiden name having been Mabel A. Webster. Her husband deserted her in June. 1912. and ne has not since Seen him, although sne s been informed that he i employed in Hzrtford Desertion occurred while the couple were living at Baitic. Mrs. Dupuis said that before her husband left her she had been obliged to go to work to support herself and that even then the husband took part of the money she earned. He ad been given to drinking and neglect of her. He first left her in 1911, re- maining away for three months, and then returning. Twice during the period when they were living together it was neces- sary to have him committed to the state hospital at Norwich to receive treatment for delirium tremens. Since Dupuis left the plaintiff she has been making her home in Willimantic and is employed by the American Thread company. Witnesses who testified in Mrs. Dupu! alf and as to Dubpuis’ drinking habits were Mrs. Mary Cote, who was a neigh- bor of the Dupu's while they were resi- dents of Baltic, and Mrs. Dupuis’ broth- Wade U. Webster, chief of the fire department at Willimantic, and a brother of Mrs. Dupuis, who with her decree of divorce was given the right to resume her maiden name. The second divorce of the day went to Willimantic man, William -J. Miller, chauffeur for Guilford Smith. of South Windham. ~Mr. Miker, represented by Attorney . J. Danahey of Willimantic, charged his wife, Effie A. Miller, with The coupte married in Willi- 14, 1904. Mrs. Miller left 1915, and went to New York to home, declining to_live any in° Willimantic, where' Mr. Miller has been a resident for 25 years. After her departure he sent her money for months and otherwise endeavored {o duce her to return to her home. but all his efforts failed. Mr. Miller told the court that he understands that his wife was engaged in the undertaking business in New York. Mr. Miller testified that he furnished a very comfortable home for his wife, who was engaged us a dressmaker in Willi- mantic, and that he was so situated financially as to keep her comfortably. At the time his wife left him he was engaged in the fruit and confectionery business in Willimantic. also ran a poolroom there. Witnesses in Mr. Miller's behalf were Frank Davis, Wilfred Duprey and Stokes Watson, all of Willimantic. Court adjourned until morning at 10 o'clock. Benjamin T. Marshall, president ot Connecticut college at New London, ad- interested the well-being of that institution at 0dd Fellows' hall Friday afternoon. The meeting was intended to arouse enthusi asm for carrying out the project of erect- ing at the college a dormitory to be call- ed Windham house. The plan to build tifls dormitory had its inception at South Woodstock July 29, 1914, when an enthusiastic meeting that had listened to an address by Frederick H. Sykes, then president of Connecticut college, formed an organization pledged to raise $50,000 to meet the construction cost of the building. Mrs. J. E. Sheppard of New York and South Wordstock was appointed chairman and Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam Heights secretary and treasurer. Subscriptions were re- ceived at once for the fund, which never has been completed. In the years since 1914 the need of the proposed dormitory has become more and more urgent. The college now claims the largest enroliment ever accredited to an American college in its sixth year and before the first of June this year more than 200 applications f6r admission had been received for the school year opening this month, all of these applications from young women Who would enter as fresh- mantic Dec April 25, make er s next Tuesday men. The three stone dormitories, a Wooden dormitory, a cottage on the campus, houses leased in the vicinity of the college and in New London do not provide ample facilities for all who would like to attend the college, and this in spite of the fact that the entrance exam- inations have been made very rigid. The immediate néed of Windham house is therefore apparent. The fund for the erection of Windham house has grown materially and amounts at the present time to about $17,500. The present drive and activity ie to complete the fund. Among the heavy contributors are David Hale Fanning of Worcester, who gave $7,500, but only $1,000 of this is applicable to the general building fund, the remainder going to rooms that will be memorials to Mrs. Fanning and to Mr. Fanning’s cousin, the late Miss Mary Dexter, of Danielson. Mrs, Har- riet Tourtellottee of Minneapolis, who ‘was born and for part of her lifetime Y Y e SIR JAMES v l his “lady fair.” forget—ever ! Adolph Zukor « aeee o—ipresents /- Sentimental Tommy"i wit GARETH HUGHES, MABEL TALIAFERRO i adMAY MCAVOY IN THE QUAINT SCOTCH VILLAGE OF THRUMS there once was a lad who lived in a world walked with his head in the skies and found a hundred foes to fight for The rest is the charm, the smiles, the happy tears of Barrie at his best. A heart full of life, that you can sze in an hour and a half, and won't “WEDDING BELLS OUT OF TUNE” A MACK SENNETT RIB TICKLER PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE M.BARRIE'S of brave imaginings. Who Little Rhodys Big STONFAIR Tair'~ Bigger Tian Ever | Wednesday, September 14th: THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION DIRECT FROM HALF YEAR'S RUN AT THE LONGACRE THEATRE ABRLIBAT 7 SPECIAL NOTE—NORWICH IS THE ONLY CITY IN CONNECTICUT TO BE PLAYED BY THIS COMPANY, THIS SEASON. A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION PRICES—50c TO $2.00, PLUS GOV'T AND STATE TAX MAIL ORDERS NOW BRreeD) THEATRE TOM MIX —IN— A RIDIN’ ROMEO A Fast Moving Western Tale of Stunts and Humor. 13th Chapter of “THE SON OF TARZAN” BEN TURPIN, in “SHE SIGHED BY THE SEASIDE” MACK SENNETT COMEDY TOPICS OF THE DAY — CONCERT ORCHESTRA SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY FORMERLY A COUNTY FAIR -NOW A STATE IN- STITUTION WHOSE ENLARGED EXHIBITS AND (OM- PETITIVE DISPLAYS REFLECT THE STATES PROGRESS IN SCIENCE.AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS # COMPETITION IN ALL LIVE STOCK DEPART TODAY—_FOU R SHOWS—1:30, 3, 6:15, 8:15 “Lavender and Old Lace,” With an All-Star Cast Harold Lloyd, in “Haunted Spooks”’—Pathe News EXHIBITIONS COVERING ALL DEPARTMENTS' OF FARM AND HOME ACTIVITIES GOVERNORS DAY-THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 MANY NEW FEATURES THIS MENTS OPEN TO THE WORLD YEAR - COME TROTTING RACES - SEPT.13.14.15 RUNNING RACES - SEPT. 16 217 SEPT. I3 ’[!_A!Bfilfig [Auto sHow] [BiG Mibwa] FIVE DAYS LF Every Day A Bi lived at North Grosvenordale, gave $3,500 for a students’ suite, a memorial to her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Milner of Moosup gave $1,007 for a memorial room to Mrs | Floyd Cranska of Moosup the general building fund. | 1t is the object of the Windham asso- ciation to have the house built in honor of the county, largely constructed throug] | funds given as memorials. hopéd that some of the rooms may ven the name of towns which will appropriat the necessary money. During the fall and winter there will be active work to com- plete the fund in order that Windham { house may be made available for use the earliest opportua! n at Dr. eorge Corwin of Hartford, deputy commissioner on domestic animals of this EZORN. LANDPHERE—In Oneco, Aug. 31, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Land- phere. LABOU—In Moosup, Sept. 1, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest La- bou. NEWPORT—In Central Village, Sept. 3. 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Newport. At White Rock, R. I, a son rs. Will Burdick SMARRIED. —In Hartford Sept 1921, Merton Kent Sanderson of Putnam and Miss Mary G. Phelps. DAGENAIS — BERTHIAUME—In Wau- regan, Sept. 5. 1921, by Rev. J. C Mathieu, Adelarde Dagenais of Central Village and Miss Flora Berthiaume of ‘Wauregan. JOHNSON — TETLOW—In Wesetrly, R. I, Sept. 6, 1921, by Rev. P. S. Sailer, Wilfred Stephen Johnson and Miss Martha Tetlow, both of.Bradford. FLINT—BURDICK—In Westerly, R. 1 3, 1921, by Rey. Lewis A. Walker. rle§ Fiint and Mrs. Lucy A. Bur- of Shannock. NELDER — BRIDGEMAN—In Westerly, R I, Sept. 1. 1921, by Rev. Lewis A: Walker, Horace L. Nelder and FEtta Belie Bridgeman, both of Westerly. DIED. DAMAS—In New London, Sept. Joseph F. Damas. O'HEARN—In Norwich, Sept. 9, 1 William O'Hearn, formerly of Fra lin. Funeral at Hourigan Bros. funeral par- lors Monday morning at 9.30. Requiem mass at St. Mary’s church at 10 o'clock Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Auto- mobile cortege. Kindly omit flowers. HULING—In Milford, Mass., Sept. 8, 1921, Mary J., wife of Harry Huling, in her Sist year. Funeral services at Church & Allen's 15 Main street. Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 10, at 2.45 p. za. Burial in Yantic ceme- tery. SHEA—In New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 8, 1921, Nellie Reagan, widow_ of Morti- mer Shea of Taftvill, aged 55 years. Notice of burial hereafter. s, 1921, 1, —_— CARD OF THANKS ‘We desire to express our sincere thanks to all our kind friends and neighbors Wwho helped us in any way during our re- cent bereavement, the death of our be- loved husband and father. Their many acts of kindness will never be forgotten. MRS. JOHN GORMAN AND FAMILY. 4151617, state, was in Putnam on Friday and also visited surrounding towns in connection with the work of inspecting all herds of read City made The visiting legion team is un chiefly of college players who have achieved a reputation on the dia- mond and will include as a battery Gill and Murphy, formeriy of Holy Cross. The Braves also will have an especiall strong team, includmz Harkness at shor stop, the youngest 1 ver ever scheduled cattle that are under federal and state supervision. There are about 40 euch herds in this part of the state, and these herds have been tubercukin tested and are being kept highest sible ndard of hea 1 surrounding con- tions Though September is here, 2 big base- bal for Norta when John on, team of come into the neighboring town for a game with Mo Dermott’s Braves. The John Powers one of the fastest in southern England and is the organization t defeated the Willimantic team fa first home game thsi season in the — TODA Charles Ray e “19 and PHYLLIS” A gambol of lambs to the lilt of love. Ethel Clayton in “SHAM” Just like a woman, you’ say. And just like life. NEWS WEEKLY Continuous Saturday from 1:30. TODAY AT 1:30,“3‘?30,’:.‘ 8:30 VAUDEVILLE EARLE WILLIAMS, in “DIAMONDS ADRIFT” SUNDAY LILLIAN LORRAINE, in “Should A Wife Forgive” }i FIRST EPISODE “PURPLE RIDERS” MIRTH COMEDY’ “BABY—BABY” BATTERY B PRESENTS AT THE ARMORY, MONDAY EVENING,| SEPTEMBER 26th THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION COMING Monday Evening, Sept. 19th AT THE DAVIS THEATRE HAPPINESS Presented Under the Direction of MR. AND MRS. JAMES HAMMOND For the Benefit of the CONMNECTICUT COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUND. 2 to 2o to the southern training fields with a big leasue club. Although Harkness is but 16 years of age, he is scheduled to g0 scuth next spring wifa the Boston Nationals. Kefiey, who will be 2t second for the Braves. also is a Boston National recruit and will go south with them for training in the spring. Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Williman- tic was a visitor in Putnam Fr: Announcements have been recei of the marriage of Merton Kent Sander- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sander- son. and Miss Mary G. Phelps at Hart- ford Saturday of last week. As a result of a report made to tho common council on quality of milk sam- ples taken in this city, and represented as being below grade. an nspection has been ordered to be carried out by the health officer. It is expected that the Congregational church of this city will be ready for use again Sunday, Sept. 18, by which time all repairs will have been completed. Canal street, which is to be improved, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRBRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 ed here SEATS, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢ . Wildwood Park ~ | At Beautiful Alexander’s Lales Dancing Tomight Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for Autos JOHN. PHILIP SOUSA Conductor N o ani DB AT BY CONTINENTAL TOUR THE ATCANTIE 1O THE A 1 BENEFIT FOR BATTEn: - Sale of Seats Announced Later PRICES—$1.00, $1.50 AND $2.C0 will have a &tone foundation treated with an asphalt penetraticn method. Mrs. Cora Hall of Willinantic, assist- SALEM HUMPHRE S NOVELTY ORCHESTBA Schools opened Wednesday morning | with the following teachers: West Road.| .o pave returned to their home in Lawrence E. Spencer; Gates Hill, Mrs.| xow York Henry Kandelky; Center school, Mrs.| Miss Minnie Kingsiey is spending a Charles Malona; White Birch, Miss Vio-| [ew ‘days at Ocean Beach. the guest of - M. ar s. Ernest_Rogers. let Rogers: Pond school, Miss 1da Favro| 5 2n¢ Mo Emest Hogers. of Montville. New York Wednesday, ha Ernest E. Rogers and son Gorton of e el e New_London spent Labor day at Hillside | Bits, Bl ot e tarm. et | New Haven to continue her studi Rev. John C. Wiley is siNuling the] oV CR0e! 5 ind week at Weekapaug, R. I ; and Mrs. Willia k 3 and Mrs. Willam Darling were Miss Harriet Lane left Wednesday| .ocent \isitors in Colcneater. ©. morning to enter the State Normal; " Ly §30 was cleared at the enfer- &chool at Willimantic. | tainment given Tast Weck for the benefit Mrs. Julia Spencer and son Lawrence| ChtiTeN . spent Sunday with relatives in Niantic. George W. Moore and erald Kerr, members cf the Americ: Legion, atten Norfolk. According to the report of ed the funeral of Lieut. Donald A. B the Norfolk library, July and Augmst low at Colchester Sunday afternoon were unusually busy. the circulation for Mrs. David. Williams and son David, two months being 6,450 books of fie= who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Malona the past three tion, travel. history, biozraphy, juvenile works, ‘art, science and bound magasimes, ant staet department inspector, Wwill bet here next Tuesday afternoon to attend a meeting of the Woman's Relief corps. A PRIZE FOX TROT lunch is to be served. ‘ Joseph MacKachnie, who has been —AT— ~ spending the summer at Norwood, R. L. 2 3 & 59 has returned to his home in Putnam. GEANGE HALL, LEBANON, ' SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1921 - Des [y