Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921 WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY AS IT IS YOU WANT to receive full value for your money when you spend it. You are sure of it when you buy a suit here At §35.00 and up. If it does not prove satisfactory bring it back. Marphy & McGarry! 207 Main Street FISH! FISH! BIG VARIETY OF FRESH FISH SNAPPER BLUES, TAYLOR BLUES LARGE BAKING BLUES, WEAK FISH, BUTTER FISH, FLOUNDERS, EEL, SALMON, HALIBUT, STEAK COD, STEAK HAKE, BOSTON BLUE, HADDOCK, MACKEREL, SWORD FI8H, SMELTS, LITTLE NECK CLAMS, ROUND CLAMS, LONG CLAMS, OYSTER, SCALLOPS. SHRIMP AND LOBSTERS BROADWAY FISH MARKET 40 BROADWAY . PRESIDENT BUTLER'S T ADDRESS AT COLUMBIA York, Sept, 28—The man who s America is isolated and aloof from rest of the world and that American ples, ideals and interests are singu- and peculiar, is not only un-Ameri b -American President Nich- Butler of Columbia Uni- 1 today at the opening exer- he 168th academic year of the ot on] American ide doing su urnbig his back he added, “but he mage as ne cau to Amer. nterests. He is assisting and to prolong he difficulties of every eitizen and of ev- tion which shares and claims American.” to his recent trip abroad, er said that in the task of re- n, America has a part to play onorable and selfish, honorable,” he said, “for the e to give their support to n world in which they tor and which their youth 1 to save from total over- forces of reaction and of m. o sh for the Amerjcan peo- 1nport, because the wide- ng egonomie disorganization, yment of hundreds ot thou- bodied and willing men and he natich-wide industrial depres- and the severe financial problams confront us day by day, can be dealt with only speed- the producing and ‘aeref> ing power, of the Kuropean ho $2ys that all this is"no con- f*ours’ and that we must not be- ed the prohlems of other nations and other continents is both ] 4 dedf to the plainest teach- ngs of American history.” T0O ASE MURDER INDICTMENT AGAINST EMIL SCHUTTE iddletown, Conn.,, Sépt. 28.—The Mifdlesex County grand jury today beard evidence in the case of Bmil Schutte lerville storekeeper, charged with the murder of four persons in the town of Haddam. The grand jury first heard * evidence in regard to the deaths of \ I, his wife and son, whose s were found in the ruins of thelr yme after a fire six years ago. State's ney Onglis had announced that he | < for a murder indictment chutte in this case and anoth- ctnfent in the case of Dennis La Dus, a farmhand who was killed last ApFl. “The grand jury completed its inqn into the case of the Ball family and started the investigation of the La Due murder. Adjournment than was ken until tomorrow. s five sons were in {he grand members and are understood to have testified for the state. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Dg’ Seated Urie Aecid Depo: solved and the Rhenmati Starts to Lesve the Sy Twenty-four Hours. Eyery druggist in this county is au- thorized to say tq every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does ot stop all agpny, reduce swollen joints and do dway with even the l!;{hle'l twinge of rheumatic pain, he wiil gladly return your money with- out cammen Allenrhu has been tried and tested r ars, and really marvelous results hed in_the most severe cases the saffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless, Mr. James H, Allep, the discoverér of Allenrhu, Tor many years suffered the tor of acute "rheumatisd, de- sires all s fferers to know that he does a cent of anyone's money un- rhu decisivély conquers this worst all ®iseases ‘and he has in- structed Lee & Osgood to gudtantee it in every instance. e e e e . s A Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1921 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.05 o'clock thig evening. The bridge at Union on the main road &t Mashapaug is undergoing repairs. A Canterbury Plains man, Clifford willj has_been to Lisbon cutting ensilage for Will Phillips. More fishing boats have arrived at Néank from Greenport and Block Isl- and to engage in otter trawling. Salad supper. First Congregational chapel, Fiday 6p .m.—adv. The Knights of Columbus have re- quested a memorial mass in St. Pat- rick's church Friday for Thomas F. Rrennan. ' In Plainfeld, Carl Mathewson, who bought the Lester place, after repairs and improvements, expects to 0CCUDY the proverty. The Nelghborhood Dramatic club of Moosup repeated the play, Nothing But the Truth, at the Best theatre, Wednes- day evening. While staying at Lordd’s Point a Scotland@ man, Orsen H. Sweet, is work- ing on a bungalow for Thomas E. Clark, of Bloomfield, Dance at Wauregan hotel. Dancing starts at 9 p. m.—adv. Botanists are visiting Mohegan Park these pleasant days, and are finding many treasures in the ehape of flowers, grasses and mosses. Heavy rain early Wednesday morning wag followed by mid-summer tempera- ture the mercury reaching 74 degrees in the shade after noon. During October, Judge Charles Hag- erty is to be at Trinity Methodist church for an evening service, and Will speak on The Tearless Handkerchief. There will be a month mind mass Fri- day morning at 7.30 for George Ward.— adv. The usual season of club work main- tained by the United Workers under the supervision of Miss Alice W. Cogs- well will begin about November 1st. Several flower fanciers from Connec- ticut are attending the four-da¥y exhibit In New York of the American dahlia So- clety, where over 5,000 specimens are on view. Miss Kathering Ludington of Old Lyjme, called on President Harding the other day. She had some suggestions to offer for the proposed observation of Armistice day. Daughters of Veterans' rummage sale, . Buckingham Memorial, Friday, Sept. 30, 10 a. m.—adv. At the United Congregational church at the mid-week seervice thig (Thurs- day) evening, Rev. Alexander H, Abbott will speak on The Vagarles of the Ir- relevant Mind. Work on Groton highway is progress- ing and at the present rate of laying cément the job of cementing the entire highway should be finished within a couple of weeks. Dance Saturday night. State Armory, ‘Willimantic, Ideal Dance orchestra.—adv. At the town meeting held in Poquon- noc hall Mond 11 appropriations call- nted with the exception Pleasant Valley road of t which wa T tabled. e eizhteen or jwenty members of & two rehearsals weekly and hope to increase the membership of the band during the winter. ‘When the fall meeting of the Connec- ticut Laundry Owners’ association was held at Hartford at the wWeek-end, ad- dresses were made by Albert B. Morrel, E. P. Holder and G. W. Williams. The report of the motor vehicle d partment of the etate for August show- ed that there were six less fatalities on the highways than for August, 1920. The number was 23 this year to 29 last year, A silver medal contest is to be held in Union this (Thursday) evening, un- der the auspives of the Woman's Chris- tiah Temperance Union, when Mrs. Jeanette Mann, of Boston, will give an address through the White Ribbon Banner that funds are etill being received toward the purchase of a loan library for the department of work among soldiers and ilors. Mr. an@ Mrs. Edward Pollard of We- quetequock, have announced the en- Bagement of their daughter, Coretta Pear], to Charles Daniel White, son of Mr,_and Mrs. Daniel P. White of North Stonmgton. Choice halibut, extra choice blue, fresh icaught mackerel, finnan haddie, keppered herring, flat, butterfish, flounder steak, fine red salmon, alive steak cod, sea trout, shore haddock, scalops, long and round clams, little necks, lobsters, choice oysters opened out of the shell, at Powers Bros'.— The Clay Cotton Raeing Stables at Stafford Springs were entered during the absence of Ed. Gillis and his horses Wwho are making the circuit of the New England fairs and harnesses and other supplies were taken. Dance at Wauregan hotel. starts at 9 p. m.—adv. Merchants and manmufacturers have been notified that no dress goods open- ings of importance are promised until lafter the Jewish holidays, and there may be even further delay if the con- dition of the market makes this neces- sary, Attention is being called to the first hationa] convention of the American Red Cross to be held from October 4th to 10th in Columbus, Ohio, and to which all chapters throughout the country are entitled to the privilege of sending dele- Eates. The State Jr. O. U. A. M. has a council almost ready for institution In Derby and organizers are working in Manchester, Meriden, Putnam, Willi- mantic and Milford and councils those places Wwill be organized by Jan- uary 1st. The waters in which scallops are found by Noank fishermen are outside of Connecticut jurisdiction, three miles away from land, In what is called inter- national waters. It is stated that more than 1,000 bushels were brought in and sold Sunday. . While digging about the cellar of his farm in East Lyme recently John Sou- kup found a small secret chamber and in it the model of a church, 15 high. The initlals “T. M. B.” were cut on the model. An offer of $200 has been made for the model. Announcements have besn received in New London of the enzagement of Essleck Sheldon Sherman of New York and Rye, Y., nephew of Miss Hen- rietta T. Sherman of tel, to Miss Anne Gordon Winchester, daughter of Mrs, Tarlton Winchester of 940 Park avenue, New York. The United States civil serviee com- mission announces for Oct. 15 an ex- amination for telephone operator, men or women, over 18, for vacancies :n United States Public Health Service Hosplital 61,"at Fox Hills, Stf§ten Isl- ahd, N. Y., at $40 per mont, with subsistence and laundry. Daneing TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 31 TO RENT—Garage, (Wo spaces. sep29d. Lincoln Ave. Selfish people are never selfish en- ough to keep their troubles to them- selves. the Mohican ho-1 . i both furnishes food for hungry mouths he Italian Dand, of Norwich, are hold- |, Grange supper at Ledyard Centetr, Friday evening, Sept. 30.—adv. The state W. C. T. U. announces il in} i i inches | i | @ardner, died PERSONALS Miss Josephine Edwards of Norwich spent Sunday in Providence. Archibald Mitchell, 4th, has been in New York on a business trip this week. J. C. Darby of Washington street, ;vho is il with pneumonia, is improv- ng. John P. Corcoran has returned, after spending two weeks with friends on Long Island. 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Gray of Ledyard have been puests of *hoir daughter, Mrs. Joseph W. Dean of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy of-Nor- wich, motored to Colchester Monday and were the guests of Rev. Joseph F. Ford. Mrs. Anna Abel has returned from New York where she attended. the fu- neral’ of her husband, the late Lieut. Louis Raymond Abel, who was killed in France, Sept, 27, 1818, Ralph Chapman and J. A. McDonald, of Norwich, have returned from Stam- ford where they were delegates from Buckingham couneil, No. 14, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, to the state convention. MUSICIANS OBSERVE 19TH ANNIVERSARY WITH DANCE Musicians’ Union, No. 235 of which ‘Walter W. Lang, is president, held its 19th anniversary dance at Pulaski Hall Wednesday evening with an attendance of about 300. At 7:30 o'clock Tubb's T T e (President Musicians’ Unionj Militry Band gave a street parade from their quarters through Main street and Franklin square to Pulaski Hall. A united augmented orchestra of the local provided the dance prozramme which lasted until midnight. F. M. Clarke was chairman of the anniver- sary dance committee and serving with him on the committes were Mick- ael D'Atri, Richard J. Kyle, Stoddard, George F. Humboldt, Wil am A. Buckingham, Jr., James T, ‘Wood, Harold P. Humphries and Lou- is Fox. Mr. Wood acted as leader of the orchestra. The local now has 130 members all in good standing and is in a prosper- ous and flourishing condition, OBITUARY Hugh H. Moreland. The death of Hugh H. Moreland of 93 alman street occurred Wednesday af- ter an illness of some time He had re- sided in this city for many years and had been employed as jamitor at the Otis library. He is survived by a daughter with whom he lived at 93 Talman street. Mrs. John H. Gardner Wednesday morning at t 1:14 o'clock her home, No. Cahoon street. Mrs. Gardner had been in poor health for some time. She was born in Sot Kingston, R. L, Au- gust 13, 1845, th d ghier of Mr. and Mrs. David Tefft, in Soutn ston, February 1, 1863 she was u ed in marriage with John H. Gardner. For over 30 yeacs Mr. and Mrs. Gardner made #heir home in Taft- ville, but for the past five years they have made their home in Thamesville. Surviving Mrs. Gardner are her husband and three children, John H. Gardner, Jr, of Quincy M Frank Waters and Mrs. Chest of Norwich. FUNERALS Francis J. Leavens [\ The funeral of Francis J. Leavens! held Wedn day afternoon o'clock from his home, X 2 X way. There were a very large attend- ance of relatives and friends and the were beautiful floral tokens of estcem. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of “ie United Congregational church, The honorary bearers were Gen. Wil- liam A. Aiken, Frank L. Woodard, B. P. Bishop, John F. Rogers, Henry A. Tirrell, Reuben S. Bartlett, Jonn T. Almy and George S. Palmer, the lat- ter of New London. Burial took pis in the family plot in Yantic cemeter A committal service was read Mr. Abbott. The Dime Savings Bank of which Mr. Leavens was president, was closed Wednesday afternoon. The Henry Allen and Son Company had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. t 2:30! oad- Mrs. John Olaf. The funeral of Anna Kowalk, wife of John Olaf was held from her home in Yantic. Wednesday morning, at eight o'~ . Rev, Father Utiewicz, newly ap- pointed asdistant to Rev. I. V. Maclelew- #ki, pastor of St. Joseph's church, of- ficated. In St. Joseph's church at 8.30, at the requiem high mass. Ar. Rogus, the church organist, was in charge of the musical part of the service. The singing was by the church choir. There were beautifu] floral pieces. The bearerd were Alexander Olaf, William Suplicki, Peter Kolenkiewicz, Dunn, John Tu; Ki. harge of the arrangements. Out of town relatives and friends in attendance included, Mrs. Camille Gav- ens of New York city; Mr. and Mrs. Al- exander Olaf and daughter, Julia Olaf of Bridgeport ; Zigamond Olaf of South Am- boy. N. J.; Stepheh and John Olaf of ! Bridgeport and Mrs. John Cairns of New London. Snapper Blues Running Strong Snapper blues have struck on in the Thames river and New London harbor in good shape, and a large number of { the loca] men are indulging in the sport of takinz these fish. The usual number rien has undoubtedly been con- augriented by the people at the present time who are minus remunera- tive employment, and they are very C of the chance to take the fish; as it and one’ 9 gives an occupation to take up s mind. Aparently the fish are run- well close to shore. Searched For Missing Girl It was reported to the Norwich police noon that Helen Straf- r old girl who disap- last Saturday frem her Rock street home, had been seen on Hamilton veniia fnesday morning. Officer Charles h went there to see if he couid find the girl but did not succeed in locating anyone who had seen her. | John B.|Y | | | i [ NORWICH GAINED 237.9 PERCENT IN VALUE OF MANUFACTURES IN 3 YRS. According to a preliminary statement from the U. 5. census bureau. covering the year 1919, Norwich gained 237.9 per- cent in vajue of products from its manu- facturing industries in the five years from 1914 to 1919. In the former year the value of products was $3,471,000 and in the latter year $28,626,000. These figures of the 1920 census are preliminary and subject to such change and correction as may be found necessary from a further examination of the re- ports. ? The census of manufactures, 1919, like that of 1914, excluded the hand trades, the building trades, and the neighbor- hood industries, and took account only! of establishments conducted under the so-called factory system. The word “establishment” as used in the census reports may mean more than one mill or plant, provided they are owned or con- trolled and operated by a single indl- vidual, partnership, corporation or other y owner or operator, and are located in the ‘same towr. or city. % The reports were taken for the cal- endar year ending December 31, 1919, or the business year of the establish- ment most mearly conforming to that calendar year. Capital. The census inquiry calls for the total amount of capital, botb Swned and bor- rowed, invested in the business, but ex- cludes the value-of rated property. o Cost of Materlals. In addition to the component materials which " enters into the value of products the cost of materials in this summary includes the cost of fuel, mill supplies, and rent of power and heat. Value of Products. The value of products represents their selling value or price at the plants as actually turned out by factories during the census year. whether sold or on hand. T e e A e ST TR R SRS Comparative Summary ’ Number of establishments cenee Persons engaged in manufactures . Proprietors and firm members Salaried employes 3 Wage earners (average numi Primary horsepower Capital Services Salaries Wages Materials Value of products = Value added by manufacture (value of products less cost of materials).. ber) .. e e —————— For the City— 1919 and 1914 Percent of Census Increase 1919 1914 1914-1919 YErg 105 152 5,529 4,469 24.0 83 80 423 306 38.2 5,018 4,074 23.2 17,093 13,537 $21,365,000 $10,549,000 | 6,309,000 2,592,000 143.4 1,066,000 438,000 143.4 ,243,000 2,154,000 143.4 15,167,000 14,505,000 236.7 28,626,000 3,471,000 237.9 13.459,000 3,966,000 239.4 EASTERN CONN. BEANCH MEETS AT THOMPSON The September meeting of the East- ern Connecticut Branch was held Wed- nesday with the Neighborly Hill church, Thompson, and was attended by over sixty from thirteen churches. Miss Abby Willard, president, presid- ed at both morning and afternoon ses- sions. The morning meeting, at 11.15 opened with a hymn, respomsive reading and prayer. In the absence of the record- ing secretary Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs was made secretary pro 'tem Mrs. B. S. Winchester, representa: of young people’s work in Connecticu was the morning speaker and her topic, The Spirit of Yo and the Mission- {ry Enterprise. of I «ift and disposition to work with young folks 4 y, st fort should be directed tow: ing young folks want to share in m ionary work. Councils of leaders for <discussion of places and best methods of work are very helnful. Miss Willard called attention to \onference of Young Peovles e held at Park church, Oct. spoke of the board s carly part of October for sp er and to stir up churches to zation of what the board faces. the Attention was called to the need for d oxtra gifts to the board to av the deficit it faces. The devotional servize was led the president, the closing prayer being by Mrs. Charles H. Dan: of Tolland, former president of the W. B. M. The meeting ad, suming its meet After prayer by Norwich, M ncheon, Arnold rned of Henry Mrs London treasurer’s reports. work being P ng peonle and what Mrs. Allen | Latham told of the young folks of P'a After the offerin Mrs. Charles H. Da en tDa tivith the principles of tion of interest in the kingdom bei The meeting benedicti Livingston. varied w with pastor, pr T A cordial invitation from the Marot sehool to a tea and lecture by Dr. Mar- | shall of Conmnecticut College at the close of the meeting was received and actepted by a number of those pres- ent. JEEES $3000 DAMAGES AND TITLE TO PROPERTY Damages of $3,000 and a court decree to give him title to certs in Norwich are sought in in the superior curt aj ta Riley by Josepn Sack wich. The plaintiff represen agreement betweer clf and the d fendant on Sept. 21 on which he paid $100 and agreed to pay $16,900 more for property wi . Riley agreed to both- of No t a written £ land at 37 land at 61 School thereon. es that he has been willing and illing to pav for the property, but Mr: y has refused make the conveyance and still to retal possession. COURT CASES ASSIGNED TO DATES FOR TRIAL The following assignments of court cases for trial were made at the su- perior court short calendar session Wed- ew Lond Sept. 30, Clara J. Gos vs. Anna M. Lockwood. Sands vs. Chr tensen, et al. Thomas Twomey vs. Jo! Donegan. Wednesday, October 5, Treadway Norris M. T ry H. Rice v: . L Pfeffer vs. Thom fler. Morris Sosonkin. vs. 1 Brown, et al. Thursday, October & Hymen RBurch- r. vs. Town of ch (Nnsi) Co. Joseph Pickarz vs. Town of Colches- ter. Friday. October Tth, bar meeting and a: short calendar, gnment of cases. ASKS DIVORCE OX DESERTION GROUNDS Ernest T. Eccléston of Greenebury, V has brought suit in the superior court here for divorce fros llen A. Eccles- HUSBAND ton of Norwich. They were -married Oct. 23, 1915, the maiden name of the wife being Barko and it is alleged she deserted her hushand two years aft- er their marriage. Xdward T. Burke is attorney for the petitioner, CATHOLIC WOMAN'S COUNCIL MAKES GIFTS TO PATIENTS Mrmbers of the local Catholic Woman Council of Connecticut visited the Nor- wich State Hospital Tuesday. H. Donahue and Mrs. Ja members of the committee, hospital apd pleased a number patients Ty distributing to ecream, fruit, candy and ma were at the of the them ice ines. The lion in scciety may be a bear at home. leaders to | and | L ISAAC W. GEEER AND FAMILY | REACH TOWN IN PRIVATE CAR The private car of Isaac W. Geer, seneral manager of the Southwestern region for the Pennsylvania railroad, will leave Norwich attached to the 7.20 train this (Thursday) morning. The big, costly car attracted much attention as it stood on a siding at the New Ha- ven railroad Main street station during Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geer and their two “aught Helen and Margaret, came \from their home in St. Louis early in ithe we ing to Northampton, Mass., avhere Helen Geer entered Smith college. The car arrived in Norwich on Tuesday, and Mr. Cfer and his family overe guests of his brother, Charles D. Geer of Poquetanuck, the well known Norwich musician » Isaac W. Genr and his brother are natives of Central Village, Conn. The former was graduated from Sheffield Scientific department, Yale, in 1895 and t year has been with the Penn- railroad. His wife is a Phila- woman. - car is equipped with every com- 4 luxury, has a drawing-room, om, kitchen, and sleeping ac- n for eight persons. A chef and a porter are aboard. nesday evening, Mr. Geer had as guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. Geer and family. Other s and friends called upon them during their stay, They leave Norwich this (Thursday) orninz for New York, on their way to Louis, and are due to reach home me Friday. N Tul Geer is one of the most success- the Connecticut men who have ated with the great rail- s of the West. of COUPLE WHO DESERTED S LIVING TOGETHER d Mrs. Parlemo, 29, Y., were found ion and ziven sentences in iail at the city court sday morning. Sentence weeks ago Torri and the left their families came to Norwich. Lately ceived a letter from a friend reumstances to the ant Torri arrest- back street. told the vice-lead of 76 Church stre » of the leader, Mrs. ¢ returned from Nep- nz lead- was done and plans state convention, the Central Bap- 1 cates appointed by the circle are ) Frank I. Dodge end Mrs. Stanton W. Brown. e NEW LONDGN COULD SEE HOW VOTIN London newspaper —suggests ald be a good time for New come to rwich to hines work as the are demonstrat- ing them at the city hall. It took until the early hours of the morning in New rtez were counted in the two T ons for members of the whereas Norwich knows the n within an hour the time the polls close. s would have plenty of show the workings of the ma- to New London voters as there Norwich voters who s Wednesday. Demon- be given today (Thurs- iday from 12.30 D. m. to 9§ Investigating For Humane Society. In the interests of the Connecticut Hu- mane soclety. General Agent Arthur T. Young of Hartford, was in Norwich and vicinity investigating cases Tuesday. % s came to Norwich from Brooklyn, Conn.,, where for several days he had beendat the home of his mother, who is in a critical con- following several weeks' ili- ‘Will Contlnue Preston Chapel. Sentiment_against gi up Preston chapel on Hedge avenue, East Side, which is conducted under the Central | Baptist chureh, was recorded at a special moeting held the chapel’ Wednesday ning at which the Central Baptist pas- , Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D., was pres- ent. It was decided to continue the chapel as a place of public worship. MACHTNES WORK | CHARLES D. NOYES HEADS CHARTER REVISION COMMITTEE The charter revision committee or-i ganized Wednesday evening at a meet- ing in the office of Mayor Herbert| M. Lerou at the court house. Charles: D. Noyes was chosen chairmen and ‘Weston C. Pullen was appointed cierk of the committee. There Wyas a general ! discussion on the chartér quastion dur- ing the meeting and preliminary pians| for the drawing up of the new char- ter were made. The chairman was authorized to ap- point two sub committees. The per- sonnel of the committees will be an- nounced later by the chairman. ‘The charter committee was appointed some time ago by Mayor Lerou in ac- cordance with the charter revision committee vote at the city meeting last Jume. The committee has been appointed for the purpose of drawing up a new charter for the city to take the place of the present charter which has been in existance'for the last half century and which, because of the great number of amendments added to it, is practically useless as it now stands. The members of the committee are Charles D. Noyes, Timothy C. Murphy, James C. Macpherson, Edwin W. Hig- gins, Martin Jenson, Frank H. Pul- len, John M. ., John W, MceKiney and Thomas J. Kelly. Mayor Lerou was present at the meeting. GYMNASIUM CLASSES OPEN NEXT WEEK Much interest i3 being shown by the members of the Y. AL A. over the openirg of the fall gymnasium season nvext.Monday. New boys are joining the| S daily and indications point to a lively season of fun and bod aild- ing work. The class schedule will be! as follows: | Business men—-Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5:15 to ¢ p. m. Men— Tuesday and Thursdiy, 7:30 to § p. ni. | { | Senior Young Men—AMonday, Wednes- day, Friday 4 to 5 p. m. Academy boys —Monday, Wednesday and Fridaq, 7 to 8 p. m. Employed boys—\ond: 4 Wednesday and Frid: Junior Boys —-T'u23day, 4 to 5 p. m, Saturday, 10 to 11 to All the gymnasium members under | m, 18 years are givep a physical exa nation and are givea advice to help make their gym work as effective as| | possible, CENTRAL BABTIST GIRL 1 SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS| Oak Troop, No. 4, Girl Scouts of! America, held its regular business| meeting Wednesday evening at the} Central Baptist church with an at-| tendance of about 25. The principal} business was the election osficers to serve the troop. Miss Violet Dis- €0 was elected chairman, Miss Marion| Royce secretary and Miss Dorcthy Harvey treasurer. Following the business session cial hour was enjoyed aad- re ments were served. The commit: charge of the refreshments comprised Miss Marion Royce and AMiss Maud Adams. a so- AT DAVIS THEATRE Greenwich Village Folies Greenwich Village Follies played to a standing room only hou at the Davis theatre Wednesd: and scored a hit from the opening scene in the Ne York subway to tHG final curtain, = ody, mirth, motion and color spangled the production from end to end with a bewildering melange of tuneful snappy dancing, bizarre and costuming and dashes oOf comedy left not a siow minute In the even: Wonderful color combinations in the c tumes of the chorus and the draped back. grounds, which were a distinctive mark of the stage settings, made an appe: the eye in every one of the twely that comprised the twd adts. Scenically here were three high production, although every ture W i e scenes a ta, in color and effectiv ice Humphries was heard in fine voice in her solo, My Little Javanese and had a stage presence that m her voice, while the chory€ with their immense feather fans of different co! made this a delightful number, was still further enhanced b; of Japonette. who was the star dance of the production. Another baautifu scene came in the fir: ene of the se ond act entitled, Up the solo, I've a Sweel ach Star, E 5 by nd the chor- the zodiac lded background. M ieard with much pleast Red as a Rose. Another cene was presented in TI chorus in elaborate white f the days of hoop s S i silk dresses o and pc ecored effect sage of the ( Vivian dance numbers Lawrenc: that won s pres Billy rles Hall, w a sque Ava ¥ and and made anot! of the je hich they put on as Marguerite's yard with Hall Marguerits and Faust. Arthur R comedy number cquered Laugh finest acrobatic ¥ork played a pleteness of th | PIERCE-MINER AND PIERCE-T A doub in New Haven, when of New Haven, and M er of Norwi Harry A. Haven and Wilfred Tetu of London svere united in marr Daniel Dorch b at_th, the Howard Avenue Methodist church. Everett W. and Harry A. Plerce are employed by the N. Y., N. H. & H. R: road in New Haven and former resi. dents of this eity. of Albert and Emma Miss Miner is th and Etta Miner of 123 West Town streét. Miss Tetu is the daughter of Henry and Winnie Tetu of New London. They are the sons of Georg HALLISEY TAKES LEAD IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE Hallisey took the lead in the West Side pinochle club tournam Wednes- day ev lacing Pettis who drop- ped back to fourth place. Underwood who was In seventh place iast week moved up to second place and J. Jordan jumped from 5th to 3Ird notch in the standing. High score for the even 8 T antylllu ed The wonderfully fefined, vearly - white complexion rendered, brings back the appearance of woulh. Re sulis are instant. Eighly antiesntic. Exerts a sofand scotking action. Over 75 years ia tse. Send 15 . for Trict Stze = : FERD. THOPEIS & sorL was 35 ched ! ‘Lewis 7,265; J. Jorda | partment of motor | | | | | | Al 10 | pittan comeists contributed sprightly |closed and i comedy that has been seen local stage was ! shown by the brothers, wh | | To New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- day. : CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and all, the people who worked so faithfully at the time our barn was burned, and saved the other buildin from destruction. R MR. AND MRS. ALBERT A. WARD North Franklih, Conn., Sept. 27, 1321. 217, and was made by Underwood, second highest gcore 7,760, bei leton. This was t] in the tournament The sccres made follow: Underwood 17,82 Wednesday evening Pencleton 7,760 ; n 7,215; Hallisey Haskell 7,200; A. Jordan 7,130; Bailey 6,530; Hahn 6,4 380 ; Parker 6,050; Pettis 6,035, The standing to dat Halisey 14,920; Underwood J. Jordan 14,485; Pettis 1. ton 14,205; Lewls 14,035 090; A. Jordan 13, Parker 13,56 12,565. 6,98 14,780 Pend LOCAL POLICE RECEIVE LETTER OF APPRECIATION Chief George Li police department ter of appreciation ic! rtment played so much successful in as the “Safety F scction of S epssmenit= S 1y met the occasio ROBBINS B. Commissioner C. J. BENXE H COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP TO been awarded neetlent c annually or Ac rompan manufacturi A o ¥ out this sp Th average woman 'will forgive a g except his hav- fool of him. BumsteadsWormSyril “To children an anzel of merey.” Where girections are followed, IT ER FAILS. Despite scarcity gnd enormons cost of SANTONIN. it conflijns fall dose. Stood sixiy years' fest. 13 everywhere or by mail, S0e a botile. Est. C. A, Voorhees, M, D.. Philadelpliia Ladies Attention! Buy your fall and winter coat- ings and cloakings direct from the mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch Norwich Town Rl .&M