Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 6

% DANELSON - Masabesw of the police force heme have @yes peeled for some over zealous Wwho have taken it upon them- to do etunts with the new No signs that have been set up 4m) the business section Chief John Mc- . sald Monday morning that ar- rass and presentation in court will fol- |dow ‘the apprehension of anyone found of tampering with these signs, #ave been moved from their posi- ' tiems and etherwise trified with Madwe ohicale Inspector A W Willinms ef the state police department recerved Retiees Monday morning that on that date the mew regulations pertaining to time and places of giving examinations for wipter vehicle operators’ licenses became tve Under these regulations ex- amiations for such licenses will be given I -Danielson every Friday afternoon fyom 2 to 4 Inspector Wililiams will be fornd at the town hall building No Adrther \examin:{ions ill be given al Maiwfeld and at Jewett City, as has been the rule since examin inspect- ors were first appointed. Residents of the town of Plainfleld may take their ex- asvimations either at Danielson or Nor- wieh At Norwich an inspector will be on duty Wednesday from “At St. James’ church Monday morning Mies Rose Rezis d ter of Mr. zad Wrs. Jehn Regis, of § Main street, and were Augustin ant of the rvice was relatives and friends. p. m Bdidge Desaulniers of Southbridge Rev. apited in marriage by Chapignac, who also wa The respy ers of the bridesand greom were witnesses sllowing the marriage there was a reception at the heme of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Desaulniers left during the day on their wedding ipon re- turn will make sme new Regis apartment lin street, op- pesite St. James The bride T eetved many beant The Nas been employed recently in City. The bride has been with t sere in Danieisor William R. Brown, farmer extraordinary reade the natives of the borough sit up and take notice Monday morning when he &ove inte town bringing a sheaf of eom salks that were as long as the body ef a 7 ton truck and as luxuriant as a Bolshevist's whiskers. t time to plant this corn h of July,” Mr. Brown proceeded to artistically mack the giant stalks up alongside the the veranda posts ewns and operates jt's been a good corn been growing at the rat imehes a day and | 1 of the here, ho but that he 1 guess Myrown gazed adm heavenward to- ward where the tops of the stalks were idly* weaving back and forth on a level with the second story veranda of the Retel 3t I didn’t have so many irons in the you fe, I'd find time faren products,” Mr eern is only a fair €an be done with ju. of just the right sort Men and Women who are watching moeh poftical manoeuvering as pro- wided in an off year, had it figured out Msnday that the democrats of Killingly hwwe in mind giving the republicans a Mttle Tub at the annual town meeting on the first Monday in October and have met'the stage for the same by nominating Wrederick Ounneen as one of their can- @daten for the town school committee New Mr. Cunneen is a republican and #he ene, by the way, who was named as ame of a group of three for two nomina- to show Brow: lust on of what le attention Jiems to the school committee at the re- llean eaweus Friday evening. What ed is history, and it opeéned a Sseghole for starting something and the @emeerats have not been slow to take READY TO HELP YOU. I you are subject to biliousness, gas, “Bating, sick headache, sour stomach or ether ills that result from indigestion and resmstipation, you can get relief with Fo- jey Cathartie Tablets. They are a genu- ime. wholesome physic that affords prempt, sure and safe relief withont ng or pain. J. T. Osburn, R. F. D, . Laeasville, O., writes: * Cathar- tic Tablets are fine. I had stomach trou- %le. I took Foley Cathartic' Tablets and Bew I can eat anything.” Lee & Osgood o DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS POUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEBKESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling Is the sport for all. Prizes gives away every Saturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes @nesle! Atterntion to Every Detall advantage of it. republican caucus in trying to handle three nominations for two places on the ticket by making the nominations by ac- clamation led to a situation that bruised the feelings of many in tre caucus and started much talk that will continue. though Chairman E. L Darbie of the re- publican town committee took the nec- essary steps in the caucus to straighten out the tangle and Mr. Cunneen further aided by asking tkat his name be with- drawn, alpo stating that he had mnot authorized its use. Just what the outcome will be of the use of Mr. Cunneen's name by the dem- ocratic caucus will be awaited with in- terest, for it is known that Mr Cunneen did not authorize the democratic caucus to place his name on that party’s ticket. Monday the funeral of Herman Palardl son of Mrs. Herman Belisle of Goodyear, was held from his home in that village, burial being in St. Joseph’s cemetery in Dayville. Martin T. Burns was in charge of the funeral arrangements. George Alvord of Dayville and Alcott D. Sayles of East Killingly are demo- cratic candidates for selectmen at the annual town metinge and election. Mr. Alvord won his nomination in a contest against James Kent of Elmville. Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn of Academy street were in Providence on Monday to attend the - funeral of a relative. Miss Flizabeth Dunn left on Monday for a visit with friends in Willimantic. Killingly’s schools, which Monday be- gan the second week of the new term. are now running smoothly and in the full stride of the work that has been mapped out for the first part of the school year. See classified advertisement today of W. S. Brown's showing of Holsteins at the Woodstock fair.—Adv. The Quinebaug mill 1esumed opera- tions Monday morning after having been closed for the past three weeks, for re- pairs. This was the first shut down of this big plant in several years The ojting of the Fortnightly club, planned for this week Thursday has been postponed until Thursday, the 22nd be- cause of the fact that an important meeting of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter D. A. R. is planned for this week Thursday. Arthur Gallup a patient at St. Vincent hospital in Worcester was reported Mon- day to be making favorable progress after undergoing a, surgical operation. It is expected that he will be able to re- turn to his home here in from two to three weeks. There are various indications in this territory of improving lusiness condi- tions not a boom but a better condition than been noticeable for months. This is reflected in heavier movement of freight and in other important ways. Edward S. Carpenter started Monday his annual collection of borough taxes and will be busy with the work today and tomorrow. The Old Tady Shows Her Metal will be the subject of a reading by Miss Lila Newdick as a feature of the church home week at the Methodist church the pro- gram also to include a variety of mu- sical numbers. Theatres and gasoline filling stations in this territory are now regularly col- lecting a special state tax authorized by the last legislature. Sherwood - Potter of Brooklyn is en- zaged in collecting a special tax of two mills laid a few weeks ago by a special Brooklyn town meetind for the pur- pose of defraying the expenss of main- taining street lights in a district of the town of Brooklyn. has A squad of 26 candidates is out to make the places that will be open on the Killingly high school football team. Foot- baal has not been playéd for years by K. H. S. teams though the school had some fine school elevens back in the 90’s and plaved regular sghedules of games every fall with high school teams in the territory and on a few occasions played games with the Pomfret school team. John C. Harrison of Bridgeport was a | visitor with friends in Danielson Monday. Members of the Danielson W. C. T. U. have a meeting scheduled to be held at the Methodist church this (Tuesday) af- ternoon. Harold D. Hutchins has been spending a few days in New York. Henry McDermott of Woonsockett was a visitor at his home here over Sunday. Some . Danielson bYoys have a new pastime making up a list of states from which they have seen automobiles pass- Ing through this territory. Arthur Duprey who has been employed at Allen's men’s shop is now working at Dowe's store. Miss Helen Nash has entered Willi- mantic Normal school. Miss Rena Herman an aprendieitis pa- tient at the Day Kimball hospital con- tinues to show improvement. It is of general interest at Dayville to learn that Lewis Fitts formerly of that place is now engaged in evangelistic work at Norwalk. Actual comstruction operations were be- gun Monday on the state road to Little Economical to T __Thin or run-down folks will fin Trigh yourself snd measure yourselr with every meal. Then weigh and m 5 FEEY S INCHES s VITAMON has been clearl . energy, nervous troubl . complexion and a :--l‘.d be used by anyone who O! St of Be sure to remember the How Yeast Vitamon Talets Put On Firm Flesh Increase Your Energy and Beautify the‘dfiomplexim—bsy and [} y and positively demonstraf es, anemia, generally weakened physical and mental conditio BJECTS to having their weight uu:ms& name Mastin's VI-TA-MON—the original d this gimple test well worth tryi First Next take Mastin's VITAMON—tw easure yourself again each week and con- tinue taking Mastin's VITAMON regularly untl you are satisfied with your gain in_weight and energy. Mastin's VITAMON con- tains highly concentrated yeast-vita- mines as well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Sol- uble A and Water Soluble all of which Science says you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. It is now being used by thousands who appreciate its convenience, economy ard quick results. By in- ereasing the nourishing power of what you eat, Mastin’s VITAMON supplies just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal organs, clear the ekin and renew shattered nerve force without upsetting the stomach or causing gas. Pim boils and ekin eruptions seem to vanish as if by magic and the complexion be- comes radiantly clear and beautiful. But it is not only a question of how much better you look and feel, or what your friends say and think— the scales and tape measure will tell their own story. A two weeks' test will surpise you. IMPORTANT | ~ While - the amazing health-huilding value of in cases of ion, constipation, skin erup- std sgeaine yeast-vitamine tablet—there is nothing else like it, so do not acoept imidalions or substitutes. You such as YEAST 4 TABLET can get Mastin’s VITAMON tablets at all ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy when taken with Every Meal, or Money Back. > The slip made at the: NURWICH B‘.ULLITTN TU'ESDA‘Y SEPTEMBER .13, 192=i ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuiné Take Aspirin only as tu.a In each package of genuine Bayer Tablets-of Aspirin.. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mone- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Rest by the Miller Construction com- pany of Norwich which has the contract for building the state highway to the Rhode Island line from a point two miles east of Danielson center end of the present state road. A steam shovel began tearing things wide open Monday morning at. a point near the Vaughan or Mazerelli farm and when the day's work had ended a sur- prising amount of work had been accom- plished. A number of teams were on the job during Monday and quite a force of men but the crew is not large as yet. The building of this state highway has been urgently needed and- anxiorey awaited for the past ten years and there will be general rejoicing that the work has finally been undertaken. Road Closed signs stretch across the highway at the Vaughan farm at the westerly end of the job and at the Mead- ow Brook Inn near South Killingly. Drivers of vehicles will de well to use the Broad street Old Furnace route to South Killingly from now on if they wish to get to that place and points beyond. PUTNAM Following a visit to this eity by State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Ben- nett, it was stated Monday morning that the construction of the state high- way from Mechanicsville to Grosvenor- dale will not be undertaken until next spring. All but one small parcel that figures in the securing of the right of way through lands that are to te used is arranged for. The road wi!l 30 north- ward from West Thompson Letween the trolley line and Cunninghara rlace and parallel for a distance wiia the trol'ey road. On the course of tha route of the new highway, which eliminate two dangerous grade crossines, one Awell- ing will have to be moved. Al rreiim- Inaries to undertaking the actua: work of construction will have been arranged by the time work is ready to be under- taken in the spring. Licut. Ambrose Moriarty, ~Who has been a guest of the commanding ger- eral at Camp Devens during the summer months, will return t weck to the quarters he has occup for -vears at the Putnam inn. Lieut. Moriarty, who in the service, is much enjoyed b = cantonment in Mase- Putnam men during the firmities contracted said to have ve summer at the achusetts, where so many received their first training World war. A new schedule for Inspectars of the state police department who are en- gaged In the work of i ng operaters’ licenses became effective on. Mcnda and Officer A. W, Willlams, who is signed to this territory made the an- nouncement that examination will con- tinue to be given in Putnam on Tues- days of each week from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Many examining stationg are elim! nated under the new schedule. But three such stations remain in Windkam county, the one in this city, one at Dan- felson and one at Wil'imantic. Fxam- tnations will be given in Willimantic on Thursdays from 8 a. m. until noon and from 1 to 4 p. m. In Danielson exam- inations will be given on Fridays from 2 to 4 m. Plainfield is the exam! station fhat has been eliminated in. Winlham county, and onme of the stations cut out in New London county was at Jewett City. At the Cengregational church !n this city work was being rushed Monday on the alterations and improvements in the hope that they may be comrletad in time to permsit holding services in the church Sundmy pext. So much remain- ed to be dome to complete the work that it seemed doubtful Monday whether the church will be ready for use by Sunday next, but it was thought that it might be accomplished. County Agent Framk L. D Monday that the Holstein-Friei: sociation of Windham eeunty Guernsey assoclation having and member- shfp in the same territory are to co- operate this week in making a showing of thoroughbred cattle at the Wood- stock fair.as one means of Interest:ng agriculturalists especially and the pub- lie at large incidentally fn what !s be- ing done In Windham county to bi up its herds. The Windham County Farmers” association {s to have a booth at the fair. Miss Josephine Buckley, who has been doing mtuch work.in Con- necticut in connection with milk inter- ests, is to be in charge of the booth and prevared to give much information In regard to the health benefits of mik. Of these things Misq Buckley has been in a splendid position to observe, dne to continuons projects where milk has been fed to school children. over quite a period of time. The beoth axill con- tain dairy exhibits by the Guernsey and Holstein men. The killlng of 80 or more sheep by two strange dogs is reported-from Ea ford. The sheep Kkilled were the pre erty of Henry B. Buell, one of tae bhest known farmers in that part of the coun- ty and the dogs that Xxilled them are said to have come from Ashford. The state pollce have been asked to make an nvestigation of the matter. Thke S'am sheep and lambs are said to have had a value of about $350. Miss Marot's school in Thompson is 1to open for this years work Octoher 6. it was stated here Monday. This school has flourished since its organiza- tion a number of years ago and is well estaplished. Its accommodation for studentg will be tested to capacity this year, it is stated. / Mrs. Helen M. Willey, for a number of years engaged In mewspaper work in this city, left Monday morning for Ux- bridge, Mass.,, where she has assumed the management of the Uxbridge inn. John Provost, vear old eon of Mr. and Mrs. John- Provost, died Sunday night at their home here. Sessions of the superior eonrt for the week will be resumed here this (Tues- day) morning, Judge L. P. Waido Mar- vin presiding. All of the cases this week will be to court. No jury case has been assigned for trial so far this term. Attorney Howard C. Bradford, who has been il at his home for a fort- night, was reporied Monday as pro- gressing toward complete recovery. Many members of Putnam grange at- tended an interesting meeting of the or- ganization Monday evening. There were no indications Monday of — » — T — Is a helpless invalid as the result of in-| | THE SPECIALTY SHOP and merchandise now here. you buy or not. 140 MAIN STREET Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ARE OUR OPENING DAYS —AT— THE SPECIALTY SHOP ~ - 3 | AUTUMN EXPOSITION The markets of the world have been drawn upon in the gathering of the extensive displays of apparel The store’s merchandis- ing power and resourcefulness is reflected in the im- pressive quantities and varieties of the new season‘s goods. There is a cheerful note in the new Fashions, emphasized by rich brilliant color tones; a cheerful- ness that has found its way even into the prices which happily follow very reasonable levels. Give us a call —we assure you courtesy will be extended whether NORWICH, CONN. J. B. CARON, Manager | At North Grosvenordale Sunday, John | Powers post. American Legion team, of Milford, defeated McDermot's Braves, 6 to 1. The legion team was one of tht fastest seen in this territory during the { present playing season. The weather man agreeing, lis to be continued throughout ber on the usual nights at park, which has been the oniy amuse- ment resort in this section jhis sammer. Paul Johnson, Nortk Grosvenordale jmember of the Philadelphia American team, has celebrated his return o the game by indulging in a hitting straak Johnson hit a single and a homer in one game on a recent date. Tramps are again becoming bhothor- some to residents close to railroad lines dancing Se; __At Preston _ Plains, Seot. 11, |3 1921, a daughter, Dorothy Elene. to Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Main (Ethel Benja- min.) MARRIED, MONROE—BARNES—In New London, Sept. 10, 192 v Rev. Danforth, Fioy Waterford and Miss Muriel A. Barmes of New London. DESAL’L.\'lERS——RI{;fiIS»!n Danielson, Sept. 10th, 1921, by Rev. F. R. Sanford, Miss Elizabeth Speers, and George G. Hallett. KENNEDY—O’BRIEN—In _ this _city, Sept. 12, 1921, by Rev. W. A. Keefe, Maurice James Kennedy, U. S. N., of East Hartford and Miss Margaret E. O’Brien of this city. DIED. Norwich, suddenly, COMSTOCE—In Sept. 12, 1921, Harry H. Comstock, aged 58, of 81 Peck St. Notice of funeral hereafter. SLOCUM—In Westerly, R. I, Sept. 9, 1921, Edgar J. Slocum, aged 68 years. FOWLER—In New London, Conn., Sept. 10, 1921, Nellie O., wife of Aivin A. Fowler. DOUGLASS—At Hpme Memorial hos- pital, New London, Sept. 10, 1921, Mil- dred'M. Geer, wite of Melvia L. Doug- as. HILLIAR—In New London, Sept. 11, 1921, Cecelia K. wife of Charles H. Hilliar. BARBER—In this city, Sept. 12, 1821, Klizabeth D. Sherman, wife of the late John E. Barber, aged 90 years. GRIFFIN—In Torrington, Conn., Sept. 9th, 1921, Frank E. Griffen, aged 64 years. TROLAND—In Norwich, Sept. 11, 1921, Rubie Howe Hopkins, Troland. Funeral services will be held af her late home, 2 Winchester place, Wednesday, wife of John Sept. 14 at 2.30 p. m. Burlal in Yan' tic cemetery. Delegationg from Lezi and nual tion Flagg Mayotte post of this city. up squad sociation Sherman are any contests of importance developing|and along state roads, now (favorite at this evening’s republican caucus to|routes of travel for the hoboes. The nominate candidates for officers. to be|tramps are again begging for handouts elected at the annual town meeting on|as they did in the days befure the the first Monday in October. war, John E.'Vaughan of Norwich was a There was no session of the city visitor in Putnam on business Mon- |court Monday morning, the week-end | day. having passed without an .arrest and the police reported the city as having been very quiet. The annual enrol'ment of chi'dren of is being made and Horatlo Brown. enumerated. all the convention of the state James J. Charron are the delegates Millville,” N. S, was ave per today.—adv. and from Anscim to be hostesses school age is underway in the town of Putnam and Battey between the ages of 4 and 16 ysars are bel by c L. F. dren Ameriean on posts in eastern Conneciicut wilr be in New Haven on Thursday, Frilay Saturday >f this week for the an- organiza- Josaph Seventeen examinations were made by members of the Veterans' bureau clean- that was in this- city during the nast week and during their stay the squad members received thirty-two ap- rorw. lvl\lr‘;\uon,\ fo‘: compensations. . All of the 4 i »y | claims e given immediate attention Ao v i ™ty $ir. 192 [ana answers to them are expected with- Mrs. Charles H. Kimball of 342 |!n a week or ten days. ‘Washington street. Smith street school has 90 pupils reg- DAWLEY—In Pawcatuck, Sept. 5. 1821 ered and the Sawyer district. which a son. Robert Wilbur,:to Mr. and Mrs. | includes the little. people at the chil- Roy L. Dawley. dren's home, has 114 on the registration SCHOFIELD—ALt Stafford Springs, | list NPt am i Sqmy Robert Trancis,| Jjames MeIntosh, who died last week the father of Mrs, Joseph Elliott of Abington and of Mrs. Frank K. Haines of Pomfret Cen- ter. As a part of a general program to in- crease the use of milk ag a'food, mem- bers of the county Holstein-Freisian as- experimenting’ with ani advertising campalgn that will larged be en- if good results are obtained. Mrs. Grace Amidon and Mrs. Harriet a at Wednes- Sept. 12, 1921, by Rev. Augustin i meeting Friday. of this wesk of the Chapignac, Edidge Desaulniers, of | Thompson W, C. T. U Southbridge, Mass, and Miss 'Rose| Mre Cora Hall of Willimantle will T comers. Sent | 2047eS8 2 meeting of the Woman's T Rov, David 1 Kieps: |lief corps to be held this (Tuesday) af- betle | Winiteed . Pinney. of | ternoon in Odd Fellows' hall. and Douglas Abbott Evans of | W. S. Brown will show thoroughbrad k Holsteins at Woodstock ~fair HALLETT — SPEERS—In_ Stonington, | day. See the classified adv. ‘in this pa- Success has made a fool of many an otherwise sepsible man. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH j Directors awd | Embalmers WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 THEATRE Wednesday, Séeptember 14th THE ORIGINAL NEW DIRECT FROM HALF YEAR'S RUN TO BE PLAYED BY THIS YORK PRODUCTION AT THE LONGACRE THEATRE COMPANY, THIS SEASON. A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION PRICES—50c TO $2.00, PLUS GOV'T AND STATE TAX SEATS NOW SELLING Samuel Goldwyn PAULINE IREDERICK THE WOMAN N ROOM 13 A thrilling mystery drama wherein the souls of women are tried by the sins of men! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MARY MILES MINTER —IN— “Don’t Call Me Little Girl” Adapted From the Play “Jerry” Standing with impatient feet where the brook and river meet. Mad-Cap Jerry decided that the only thing to do was to jump across. “MIND YOUR BUSINESS” A New Comedy BATTERY B PRESENTS AT SEPTEMBER 26th THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION JOUN PHILID DO Coed: 13 % TRANS- BENEFIT FOR BATTCRY B Sale of Seats Announced Later PRICES—$1.00, $1.50 AND $2.00 THE ARMORY, MONDAY EVENING,| DAV I THEATRE S —TODAY— Sir James M. Barrie’s “SENTIMENTAL TOMMY” With Mabel Taliaferro and Garreth Hughes If you would call your old dreams back again, see on the socreen %his story that has thrilled a million hearts. WEDDING EELLS OUT OF TUNE COMEDY Paramount Magazine DANCE TOTOKET HALL, Occum TONIGHT Music by FOX'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA “The Orchestra With Pep” CANNOT USE SUGAR TO PUT KICK INTO CIDER Internal Revenue Collector Robert O. Eaton called attention on. Thursday to the fact that the use of sugar other fermantable substance in th ufacture of cider to increase the alcoholic content is a voliation of the federal statutes as such a practice is held to contribute the production of mash fit for distillation. “Sweet cider containing less than 1-2 of 1 per cent. of alcohol by volume may be mamufactured and sold without a federal permit,” said Collector Laton “provided such product is put up and marketed in sterile closed containers or is treated by the ‘addition of benzoate of soda, or other substance to prevent fer- mentation in such quantity as to keep the alcoholic congent below 1-2 of 1 per cent. of alcohol by volume.” He cautioned, however, that the state law prohibited the use of benzoate of soda in excess of 1-10 of 1 per cent. of the quantity of cider treated. The' responsibility for keeping the al- coholic content of cider within the re- slric!lun rests upon he manufacturer, ac- cording to -Collector Eaton and in any case where cider is found on the market containing alcohol in excess of the al- lowed percentage, the manufacturer will be presumed to have made and sold an intoxicating liquor. SSsee . Postpones Humphrey Hesring. The hearing on the case against Charles H, Humphrey of Federal street, New London, charged with manslaushter in causing the death of John E. Cairns of that city, in an automobile accident at Station 1415, Waterford, a few weeks ago, which was to have been held be- fore Justice of the Peace John H. Wal- ker, Monday, has been postpomed one k. bt S BRrREED THEATRE — TODAY — TOM MIX —IN— “A RIDIN’ ROMEO” Mix wrote it himself and it'’s a hummer. 13TH CHAPTER OF The Son of Tarzan BEN TURPIN ot SHE SIGHED BY THE SEASIDE MACK SENNETT COMEDY PATHE NEWS Announcement The First of a Series of In- formal Dances at the Waure- gan Hotel Will Be Given Thursday evening, Sept. 15. Music by Hills & Boulanger Orchestra of Hartford, Conn. . DANCE AT ARMORY 7 FRIDAY, SEPT. 16TH . TWO_OR - —