Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 8

» bers as dancing will be the principal & ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS - et Approximately $350,000 will be ex- b pended by the Knlghts jof Columbus dur- tions were presented. Refresh- |ing the new olarstic year on fees, ; e e e ot R R the |books and malntenance for more than }' Mmights Templar of the commanderies | P00, T qer the direction 0f Mrs. W.|400 former service men at colleges and iBeithe state are to hage a feld day A% Py ang Mrs. W. C. Brinckham. | universities. Supreme Treasurer Daniel IMwtord on Oct. 8 ufjconnection Wit 1% T L~ ¢ ten of the Norwich grange |U. Callahan announced at Washington " clebration of the Tpoth anniversary | A party o T ot T nigh at | this week. This sum IS exclusive of that ot Washington conimandery, No. éi\- ot | e Preston City grange on Tuesday |to be spent by the Knights in providing pregram provides for the . md’mer e e |free technical courses for veterans in state armory at 11:30 where dil - 2 i 130 night schools throughouts the coun- DS there; Wil he |try. The veterans, who are assigned to shekop srimri ODD FELLOWS |thirty different institutions, come from Connecticut 0dd Fellows will be Tep- (35 different states. resented at the session of the Soverelgn | Announqement was alo made that Grand lodge in Toronto, Canada, Sept.|Attorney Hannis Taylor, of Washington, 19.23, by Grand Representatives George |had accepted apointments to the Knirhts M. (;hnpman of Waterbury and Frank |of Columbus History Commission, which W. Whiton of Hartford, both past grand |is preparing historical monographs for masters of the Grand lodge of Connect- will be served. At the fleld day parade @ ot ‘the state arm frem Norwich via . Seweral mames werc d upon at distribution in the organization's $1,000,- e meeting of Norw No. 430, |, 0t and Grand Representative Frank |000 history campaign. Sharsday evening H ‘gg‘l“fé M. Canfield of Bridgeport and Osclarn: Beweral brothers ckville 10486 | purdick of Stamford, both grand - attended the mecti a\“”‘c’: triarchs of the grand encampment of | ODD LADIES, M. T. and issuing Invitat Norwis Connecticat. g Saturday morning Sept. 17, will be given to the reception of visitors and in the afternoon the sts will be taken to Loyal Victory lodge, No. 4, held its regular meecting Thursday night. There | was a good attendance with N. G. Louisa Heim in the chair. Brief remarks were members to attend falr that begins o Husbandry o P Hanlan’s Point to see the I e in | made by P. N. G. Sister Lighthouse of _ Nerwich grange, N¢ a record | io International Baseball League. | Whitnisville. There were two initiations Sreaking meeting Ir atrend- | “'gunqay afternoon a special relizious and Sister Elsie Riding was als trans. ases Wednesda - |service will be held in Massey Music |ferred to the Norwich council where something « hall and a musical concert given. =~ | gothered for an « Monday morning at 9 o'clock, follow- | with the degre ing an official welcome to Tor: Sovereign Grand lodge will open, LEONARD BRIDGE Padaug grange Mr. and Mrs. John Watrons, their ® class of 24 followed by further business sess shter Edith and son, Earl, and Will grees were conf Qdenday afterndon there will be of’ Middlefield) 'spent IStnday team and the sec motor trip in and about the city. Tues- Mr. Watrous brother, George D. ether in a manner ¢ day evening there will ‘be civic Teced- yvatrous. Wednesday afternoon wil come Howard B. Willlams of Springfield, v the usual parade and review. Several v spent wos the work Monday at Rexford E. prizes will be awarded. Cummings. In_ his return he was ac- grem nearly hal Wednesday evening the ~ |companied by John Ryan, who return- granges in this |ation of C be ed the following day driving a runa- In the busin General G. M. Hermiston at yout Which he nad purchased from Mr. sandidates were | Edward hotel. A ball will follow. Williams. Mrs. David Walsh returned Sunday after a four days' visit with her cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Bosworth, There will be field day sports at hibition park Thursday afterncon. EEADY TO HELP YOU. It you s FORESTERS in Hartford. bjeating, sick ceifar T Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter ether ills that | At a large and enthu ¥nd Elmer and Clarence Geer were esmstipation, you f "ot Court City of Norw among the number from this place who < | candidates were init attended Hartford fafr. iy 1 ions were fourteen pupi's in District No. meting is the quarterly 13 are being transported to the Leba- tendance is expected non Center school by Rexford E. Cum- 25 | will be appointed for th | mings. B woxt £ be held the coming fa | Mrs. Elmer Geer Is recovering from n can ea an attack of pleurisy. Co. | FALL HATS ATTRACTIVE STYLES NEWEST COLORINGS $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 FALL SUITS ARRIVING DAILY $25.00 to $49.00 Quinn & Desmond Phone 1375 283 Main 3t. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Park Congregational church, ser- mon ap; morning service by Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe. Bible school at noon. At Christ Episcopal church, holy com- munion, 8 & m., morning prayer, holy communion and sermon, 10.30 a. m. . Christian Science services at 10.43“1} m., in the Thayer building, room Subject, Matter. Sunday school at 11. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, Rev. R. L. Thimas, pastor. Morning subject, Men Catchers; evening subject, At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 930 a. m, morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, and church school at noon. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, 11 a. m., Sacrifice for Others; 12.30, Sunday school; 7.30, theme, God's Creative Agency. The pastor will preach. Sonship Questioned. Sunday school at 12.30. There will be a “get together” service at 2.30 p. m. Speakers from Boston, Mass., and Providence, R. I At the Hollness Mission, 230 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible clars and Sunday school at noon. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At the Church the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. George H. Welch, minister. 10.30 a. m.. morning service of worship. Sermon by the pastor, sub- ject “The Becoming.”. 12 m. The Bible school. At the TUnited Congregational church, Alexander Hewes Abbott, pasotr. Sun- day at 10.30 a. m., Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor; subject “The Over- worldLife.”. Rally day exercises of the church school at noon, Sunday. Henry Strouse, itheme If Christ minister. Were Here. Bible school at 12 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30. The pastor wil preach an il- lustrated sermon and the old songs will be sung and beautifully illustrated on the screen. At the Federated church, Daniel Trick, pastor. at 10.30, theme of sermon, The Head of the Church. Bible school, 11.45. C. E. meeting, 6.30; theme, The Sins of Morning Rev. R. Morning worship the Tongue; leader, Valentine Sebas- tian. Evening service. 7.30. Sermon theme, The Value of Vision. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. David A. Vitt's subjects for, Sunday are as folows: 10.30 a. m, The Church With a Shepherd Heart; 7.30 p. m., Jesus’ Picture of the Abundant Life. Sunday school and City Bible Class Men at noon. Young People’s meeting ay 6.30, led Ly Miss Helen Balker. The subject is Sins of the Tongue. VOLUNTOWN The republican electors held their caucus Friday evening at Union hall Jehn N. Lewis was chosen to preside anqd Howard E. James was clerk. The following were nominated: Assessors, John Kaufmann, Benjamin K. Gallup and Louis H. Ritchotte; board of relief, George T. Prigzs, George A. Tanner; se‘cctmen, Fred G. Dawley and Warren E. Tanner; town clerk, William H. Kaufmann own auditor. Thon W. Hateh voters. Thomas MecDenald © i George R. Edmonds, William H. waufmann. The democratic cancus was held on Monday evening at Union 1, Mrs. | Mary Rus: ing, with James F. Hall clerk. following candidates were placed in nomi Assessors, Ch Barber, 3. K Fletcher. William town clerk, William H. surer. John N. Lewi P. Kinnie; grand jur McGuire, James F. Albert Bassett; con- Downing, Edmond registrar of yoters, L. B. Kinnie committee, Laura E. McGuire, Paradis: town committee, Mrs E. Russi. Leonard B. Kinnle and illam A. McGuire. | When the town clerk and board of |selectmen meet today * (Saturday) ~for the purpose of mak voters they wil find their work very light ag there but few annlications on the list Mr. and Mrs. Elwer Gaskel and fam- ) We have in stock for your selec- tion a complete line of RICHMOND AND STANDARD RANGES' AND PARLOR HEATERS Saturday, September 17th. Richmond or Standard. 25 per cent. Discount on the first 30 Parlor Heaters sold, any * wood or coal. . - Don’t decide before you see our line and get our prices. SCHWARTZ “The Big Store With the Little Prices” " 20 per cent. Discount on PERFECTION OIL HEATERS, none bet- - ter made® Come and see the new gray enamel finish, guaranteed to last a lifetime. ' The new Richmond Multiple Range is a wonder. BROS., Inc. 9-11-13 WATER STREET while there isn’t a better time to think than right now. We are going to give you a special 10-Day Offer, commencing size or make, for At the First Baptist church, George! & | scrateh in b zan {and Mrs, THIS WOMAN FELL OFF T0 88 POUNDS Voluntown Resident Was In , Despair About Her Health —Tanlac Again' Proves Merit. ‘ “What Tanlac has done, for me seems almost too good to be tfue said Mrs. Fred Boisveit, residing t ~ Voluntown, Conn. “Two months ago 1 was almost in despair about my health, but now feel happy, knowing 1 am on the roa to_complete recovery. “For two years I have had a dreadful case of stomach trouble and just wasted away until T weighed only eighty-eight pounds. I don’t know how much I have picked up since I began taking Tanlac, but I am eating like a wolf and can tell from the way my clothes fit that I am gaining right along. Before I got Tanlac just the sight of food was repulsive to me and everything disagreed with me. I also had a ‘sour stomach and suffered from gas bloating, but that is all gone now and so is the heart fluttering that sometimes made me ‘think I was dying. Also after meals I had an almost uncon- trollable desire to sleep. but when I went to bed T could not sleep. That drowsi- poss has all left me now and my nerves have steadfed down so that I am sleeping fine every night. I expect soon to be as strong and well as I ever was for I am still taking Tanlac and improving every day. Tt is just grand.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich bv National Drug Stores Corp., and Taftville Pharm- acy and in Plainfield by F. L. Mercier. — ily left Saturday last for thelr new home in Florida. 'They are to make the trip in Mr. Gaskell's automobile and expect to be on the road for two or three weeks. Many friends in town * LEGAL NOTICES TO THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Norwich : The Committee on Public Works, to whom was referred the petition re- questing the acceptance of Fowler Avenue as a public highway, beg leave to report that they have given the matter their attention and they re- commend the passage of the following resolution; i RESOLVED, That Fowler Avenue be laid out as a public highway according to the following description; the east- erly line of said Avenue is described as follows; Beginning at an iron bound on the northerly side of Main Street, 29 2-10 feet southwesterly from the Southwesterly corner of the house at the northeasterly corner of Main Street and Fowler Avenue and run- ning northerly 215 6-10 feet to a merestone on.a line which cuts a point in range with the southerly side of the above mentioned house and 9 55-100 feet westerly from the southwesterly corner thereof and also cuts a point in range with the northerly side of the house No. 9 on Fowler Avenue and owned by A. A. Champion, and 19 feet westerly from the northwesterly cor- ner thereof; thence deflecting 18 de- grees 52 minutes to the right and run- ning 198 feet to a merestone; thence deflecting 47 degrees 40 minutes to the left and running 107 feet to Rock Street, the westerly side of said Ave- nue being 33 feet westerly from and parallel to the above described line. RESOLVED, That the consideration of the foregoing resolution relative to the layout of Fowler Avenue be post- poned to a meeting of the Court of Common Council to be held at the Council Chamber on the 26th day of September, 1921, at 8 o'clock p. m., and that legal notice be given to all persons interested to appear, if they Wished them a pleasant journey and success in their uew home. The forty hours' devotion will open today (Saturday) at a m at St Thomas' church, Tt is noted” in_recent smorting news John P. McDona'd. a former Vol- untown boy and a well known mile run- ner running for the Pawtucket A. club was winner of first prize in the mile at Franklin. Mass, Labor Day, and at Valley Falls on the 7th running from th races. In the last named event he broke all records in the Black- stone Valley, making the mile in 4 mi'es 33 seconds. 2l local people have been in at- tendance at Kingston Falr. Fans from the village attended ba]l game at Jewett City Sundav. Mrs. Emery Dupont who recently ats- located both ankles, is improving. Miss Bertha Douglas has returned home, after a trip to Malne. Mr. ard Mrs. Emey Dupont, Jr.. have returned to their home in Putnam af- ter spending a week's vacation at the home of Mr._Dupont's parents, Mr. and Mrs Emey Dupont, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald have received notice that thelr son, Edwin, has been transferred from Camp Meade. Sev the Md., to Edgewood arsenal, Md.. his new address Pvt. Edwin J. McDonald. Co. H, 1st Gas Regiment, Edgewood, Ma. WILLINGTON miss Pauline Chalker has Bristol where she will teach school. Frank Parizek is building a garage near the button factory. Ralph Hutchison, who has been vis- iting his unc'e and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln White, returned Thursday to his home in Bristol. Howard Bligh poultry houses. Saturday. Mrs. Willlam Prescot and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keeney of Rock- ville motored to she Hill and called at tha Ryder house. Mrs. Nettie Lyon, of Westford was the guest of Dr. F. B, Converse's fam- riday. gone to is buiflding three new commenced Monday morning Wa'ter Gahan at the Hill school, Mrs. William Downs at the Hol- low and Miss Clara Maun at Taleville. Prof. R. F. Dean of Soringfield, Mass. has bee nthe guest of Dwight Gardner, at_Three Gables. Lincoln White and his nephew went the Westford Hill cemetery Satur- where a number of neople met to mow and c'ean up the cemetery. Among others were Jesse Eno of Mansfiald Center and Prof. Joel Eno, of New York Little Robert Mersereau Preston be- attending school Monday morn- to day ing. Mrs. Willlam Davis was taken eeri- il Sunday night. She was at- by Dr. Moore of Stafford who took her to Johnson hos- ou tended Snrings, pital, Levi Rapideau entertained Sunday his brother and sister and their fami- lies from Worcester. Char'es William Fldredge, eon of Mr. W. O. Eldredge, died at Fast Long Meadow, Mass., last week, Fri- day. and was buried in Willington Hill cemetery Tuesday afternoon. John Rlizh and his uncle, of Man- chester. W.ited Howard Bligh Sunday. Miss Leila Church, of Rockville is the guest of her sister, Miss Jennie Church. Price and Mrs Agnes Maden, Mass., motored C'arence Essex and Mrs. They returned to visit Mrs. Diantha Essex Sunday. home Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. Diantha Essex, who will make them a lengthy visit. MANSFIELD CENTER Rev. C. W, Carlevale, formerly. assist- ant pastor of the Central of Norwich, preached here and at Spring . Hill last Sunday morning, also assisted In the evening service at this village. Mr. Car- levale was a most interesting speaker. The programme of the meeting at Eche grange last Tuesday evening was devoted to a description of the grange lectur- er's trip to Lewiston, Maine, told in an interesting manner by Mrs. Carl Alford, and Harold Storrs.. Much enthusiasm was shown at the meeting for the pro- posed grange hall. F. B. Eaton has been very active and successful in obtaining funds for the building. Arrangements are being made for the Mansfield fair to be held thissmontn. It is hoped that many from this village will furnish exhibits. ¢ Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert W. Chap'in, of Hartford, closed their house Wednesday and retirned to their city home. W. I ‘Woodin of the Connecticut Sunday Schoct association was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snow and little son, who have been occupying the par- sonage, left Wednesday for their new home which they recently purchased in Gurleyville. The people of this vilage are sorry ‘to have them leave. Rev. Ralph Hartley and the pastor of the West and Collegiate church of New York were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley. L. S. Bigelow and family are on a mo- tor trip to Kennebunk, Me., where they ara guests of Mrs. Walter Bigelow. B Miss Carolyn Glidden of Bogton, daughter of Rev. K. B. Gu'dden. a form- see cause, and be heard in relation thereto. All of which is respectfully sub- mitted. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, JOHN S. BLACKMAR, E. B. WORTHINGTON, Committee on Public Works. September 12, 1921, At a meeting of the Court of Com- mon Council held on September 12th, 1921, the above and foregoing report of the Committee on Public Works and the vote accompanying such report was regularly adopted. The above is a correct copy of both the report and the action of the Council thereon., Attest: WESTON C. PULLEN, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council of the City of Nor- wich. Dated at Norwich, this 12th day of September, 1921, —— TO THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Norwich : The Committee on Public. Works, to whom was referred the petition of Gilbert S. Raymond, asking that a grade be established along the easterly side of Lafayette Street from Sachem Street to Williams Street, beg leave to report that they have given the matter their attention and they re- commend the passage of the following resolution; RESOLVED, That the grade for the sidewalk on the easterly. side of Lafayette Street from Sachem Street to Williams Street be, and the same| hereby is established as follows; be- ginning on the curb line of the side- walk at the northeasterly corner of | Sachem and Lafayette Streets in range with the southerly side of the house of Edward McNamara at a level of 108 6-10 feet above mean tide and running northerly on a line six feet westerly from the easterly line of said street as follows; 233 feet ris- ing 9-10 feet; 572 1-2 feet rising 1 2-10 feet to the southerly side of Williams Street. RESOLVED, That the width of the sidewalk on the easterly side of Lafayette Street from Sachem Street to Williams Street be, and the same is, hereby established as six feet. RESOLVED, That consideration of the foregoing resolutions relative to the establishment of a grade on Lafayette Street be postponed to a meeting of the Court of Common Council, to be held at the Council Chamber, in said city, on the 26th day of September, 1921, at 8 o'clock in the evening and that notice thereof be given, in manner required by law, to all persons interested to appear. If they see cause, and be heard in relation thereto. Respectfully submitted, GILBERT S. RAYMOND, JOHN S. BLACKMAR, E. B. WORTHINGTON, Committee on Public Works. Norwich, Sept. 12, 1921, At a meeting of the Court of Com- mon Council held on September 12th, 1921, the above and foregoing report of the Committee on Public Works and the vote accompanying such report was regularly adopted. The above is a correct copy of both the report and the action of the Council thereon. Attest: City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of C:mmon Council of the City of Nor- wich. Dated at Norwich, this 12th day of September, 1921, WESTON C. PULLEN, ———— —_— er pastor of ‘the local charch, with her niece and several other members of the family from - Enfield, attended church tere Sunday morning. Among “attractive Sooks of non-fiction recently added to the library are: BEd- #on, Getting What We Want (psyche-an- alysis) ; Starrett, Charm of Fine Man- ners; Hodges, How to Know the Bible: Maeterlinck, Our Eternity; Adam, I- Wonder-Why Stories; Lee, We:; Morris, More Jonathan Papers; 'Holliday, Peeps at People; Gleason, comp., Through the Year With Thoreau; Parsons, According to. Seasons: Villari, Italian Life; Me- quarrie, Tahiti Da: Sturgeon, Studies of -Contemporary ‘Poets; Tesselitsky. Russia and Democracy; Harper, Runa- way Russia; Okakura, Awakening .of Japan; Furnivall, Shakespearc’'s Life and Work ; Haworth, Reconstruction and Union. Among books of new fiction are: Ab- bott, Rainy Week ; Babcock, Seul of Ann Rutledge: Bosher, People Like ' That; Burt, Hidden Greek; Connolly, Sonme- boy’s People; Curwood, Honor of the Big Snow: Dillon, Comrades ; Duncan, Crnise” of the Shming Light; Fisher, Brimming Cup; Fisher, Hillsboro Peo- ple; Fletcher, Orange-yellow Diamend; Freeman, Edgewater People! Goodwin, ‘Without Mercy; Gregory, Desert Valley; Lee, -Aunt Jane; Lew! Main Street: coln, Galusha the Magnificent : Locke, Mountebank ; Miln, Feast of Lanterns; Niholsen, Blacksheep; Raine, Gunsight Pass; Sabatini, Scramouche: Terhune, Jad: a Deg: Wilson, Wrong Twin; Oemler, Purple Heights; Norris, Sis- ters; Porter, Sister Sue; George, Cali- back; Day, When Egypt Went' Broke. “HANOVER ‘The annual picnic of the Congregation- al Sunday school was he!d Saturday at Ocean beach, Automobiles and trucks took the children and other friends to the beach where a very enjoyable day was ‘Yhe September meeting of ‘the Wo- man's Missienary society was held Fri- day afternoon with Miss Jennie C. Gal- - lup. The programme Was LEGAL NOTICES TO THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Norwich : . The Committee on Public Works, to whom was referred the petition of Gilbert -S. Raymond requesting the construction of walks on Lafayette Street beg leave to report that ther have given the matter their attention and they recommend the passage of the following resolutions; RESOLVED, That the following pro- prietors of land on the easterly side of Lafayette Street and the northerly side of Sachem Street- each.be anc they hereby are ordered at their owr expense to build in front of their re- spective premises sidewalks of cement, concrete or tar asphalt, with curbs of cement, concrete or .granite, ‘to the satisfaction of the Street Commissioner of the City of Norwich, and have said work completed on or before the 1sf day of November, 1921, viz. Edward McNamara, Catherine Fields, Johr Yeomans and Isabelle Brown, Williarr Yeomans, Orrin M. Price. Nora T O'Neil, Ellen Conw: et. al, John G Driscoll, Margaretha J. - Versteeg. Lillian L. Hopkins, C. Leslie Hopkins. RESOLVED, That provided that said sidewalks and curbs on Sachem and Lafayette Streets are not constructed as directed in the foregoing resolu- tion by November 1, 1921, the Street Commissioner is hereby directed to build and construct said sidewalks and curbs in accordance with the intent of the foregoing resolution, the just ex- penses of the work so done by the Street Commissioner to be paid by the respective owners above named neg- lecting said order. RESOLVED, That the consideration and hearing upon the foregoing re- solutions, relative to the construction of said sidewalks, be postponed to a meeting of the Court of Common Council to be held in the Council Chamber in said City on the 26th day of September, at 8 o'clock in the even- ing, and that notice thereof be given in the manner required by low to the persons named in the resolution and all others interested to appear, if they see cause, and be heard in relation thereto. Respectfully submitted, GILBERT S. RAYMOND, JOHN S. BLACKMAR, E. B. WORTHINGTON, Committee on Public Works. September 12, 1921. At a meeting of the Court of Com- mon Council held on September 12th, 1921, the above and foregoing report of the Committee on Public Works and the vote accompanying such report was regularly adopted. The above is a correct copy of both the report and the action of the Council thereon. Attest: WESTON C. PULLEN, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council of the City of Ner- wich. Dated at Norwich, this 12th day of September, 1921, TO THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL of the Cit+ of Norwich : The Committee on Public Works, te whom was referred the petition of St Mary's Church Corporation, asking that a grade be established along thei: property on Prospect Street, beg lea to report that they have given the mat- ter their attention and they recommend the passage of the following resolu- tions; RESOLVED, That the grade for the walks on both sides of Prospect Stree( from Central Avenue to Hickery Street be established as follo Southwesterly and westerly side: Beginning at a point in range witt the wall in front of the property of St. Mary’'s Church Corporation ot Central Avenue and 6 feet north north- easterly from the southwesterly line of Prospect Street at an elevation of 72 feet above mean tide and running northwesterly and northerly paraliel to the southwesterly and westerly side of Prospect Street as follows: 152 feet rising 3 3-4 feet to a point which is 6 15-100 feet below the top of the water table of St. Mary’s Church, from thence to the southwesterly side of Hickory Street rising 5 5-100 feet. Northeasterly and easterly side: Beginning at a point in range with the wall in front of the property of E. J. Brophy and 6 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly side of Pros- pect Street at an elevation of 74 1-18 feet above mean tide and running northwesterly and northerly parallel to the northeasterly and easterly side of Prospect Street as follow: 152 feet rising 2 feet thence to the south- westerly line of Hickory Street rising 4 6-10 feet. RESOLVED, That consideratioh of the foregoing resolution relative to the establishment of a grade on Prospect Street be postponed to a meeting of the Court of Common Council, to be held at the Council Chamber, in sald city, on the 26th day of September, 1921, at 8 o'clock in the evening and that notice thereof be given, in man- ner required by law, to all persons in- terested to appear, if they see cause and be heard in relation therete, Respectfully submitted, GILBERT S. RAYMOND, JOHN S. BLACKMAR, E. B. WORTHINGTON, Committee on Public Works. Norwich, Sept. 192 At a meeting of the Court of Com- mon Council held on- September 12th, 1921, the above and foregoing report of the Committee on Public Works and the vote accompanying such report was regularly adopted. The above is a correct copy of both . the report and the action of the Council Attest: ‘WESTON C. PULLEN, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council of the City of Nor- wich. Dated at Norwich, this 12th .day of September, 1921, Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE — Mrs. Willlam ‘G. Park on the first chap ter of the book “Playlng Square Wig Tomorrow.” During the social hour ree freshments were served by the hostess. The zuest of honor was the new minis- ter's wife, Mrs. Roderick MacLeod. Four other special guests were preseut from ‘Willimantic. - School opened last week with Mrs. Mann and Miss Helen Stearns teachers for another year. - A number of pupils are attending the Norwich Free Academy this year, Misses Dorothy Lee, Eisie Freeman and Doro- thy Egli for the third year, Storrs Lee for the second year, Ruth Lee, May Chartier, Charlotte’ Babbitt, Theodore Kusland.and Theodore Bamford for the first year. ! $: Kenneth H. Doyle and John T. Thornes entered the State Trade School at Put- nam last Monday. Both’intend to take up electrical courses. Roek HilL—The Rocky HII ETRAgE give an entertainment and dJdance &4 Wel this (Friday) evening,