Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 6

DANELSON Adolph Bernier of Dyer street umder iwent a surgieal operation v mbail noepital for the removal of 1 injured when ,rsppevl a heam umn it while he was -ll- e Quinebang mill. Goedness of Furnace street is a hospital in Wor- | 80 v | Pomfret: G. Lawrence Perkins, direc- Sunday was reported to be restl Lester Wheeler of the United Coneert %, a symphony organization abou the membership, the swrrounding ter- | Koodridge are prominent among he Chiet John something that and | ey . 50| tended. tion A missien for the French-speaking mem Mallhot of H is an increasing demand Yuilroad employes throughout 1f ANOTHERWOMAN ESCAPES Mrs. McCamber Avoided a Serious Operation by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Georgetown, 11l baby was born 1 suffered so with m; left side that ould not walk ross the floor unless 1 was all humped over, holding tomy side. 1 doctored with several doctors but found no r lief and they said I would have to have anoperation, My mother i Tesa © Pinkhams Voplinls m inkham’s etable d and } soon folmsgrehe Now Icando all my ownwork and itis the Vegetable Compound that has ‘ZM me from an operati our medicine too highl of my friends and neighl und did for me.”— Mre. mmm McCuMBER, 27 8, Frazier St., Georgewwn, Tlinois, Mrs. McCumber is one of the un- numbered thousands of housewives to keep about their daily nfl'enng from ailments peculiar to women with- backache, sideaches, headaches, bearing-down ‘After my first painz and nervousness, —and, every wuch woman should prof MENTS FOR STRIKE OF 20,000 Con all be on the same track moing out, but there are many sidings and we don’t have to come back together.” B. M. Jewell, head of the railway em- ployes’ department, American Ferera- ARE COMPLETING ARRANGE-‘ inued From Page One PUTINAM The Day Kimball hospital, .recently enlarged but still taxed to the utmost, is facing a deficit and a campaign’ of publie avpeal is being formulated with the following committee: Chairman, s 08 Lot o Sl Do Miss | Tules and for fair working conditions Dorothy Atwood, director for Daniel- | Matters of principle—but the executive | tion of Labor, wi Sl L e fl,,i committees of the shop crafts were very I comprises the shop crafts—said that his men never would have becn called out independently a ouestion of wages alone. “They W much opposed to calling @ strike on the wage question alone,” he added. Mr. Jewell indicated that final instrue- tions ‘to the men under him might be layed. until af‘er the Pennsylva: Rail- road |hearing, before the labor Ubard scheduled to commence October 20, at Wwhich ‘tiine" the board fay determine whether the carriers have . violated the ‘board’s order directing a mnew election | 4 4 of shop craft’s representatives to nego- | summer colony in Pomtret. { = Tules with the management. At the quarterly meeting ©of the| The controversy. srew out of separate ingham County Y. M. C. A. commit-| elections, which the Loard declared vold. eld in Putnam, Friday night, John | Itordered new elections but they have not orbett gave a satisfactory repert | been lield. ¢ vrogress of the work during the The shop -crafts consider this case as past three mion Members from {'a fight against their right to ‘negotfate ¥ every town in the county at-| with'the empioyers over working condi- s and #heir Jeaders exn d the A new zas range has been installed| ODinion they would prefer to strike on in the kitshen of the Tutnam Girls' | this auestion together with that of wages o {Ciub rooms and other improvements | rather than en that of wages alone, Mr. sre under way. Four new memb; Jewell said were recently admitted. Plans are on; Despite the i oot for 2 busy winter season of dances, | that the stri tor for Putnam; Mrs. Marion ‘Ream Stephens, director for Thompson. A cablegram rdecived from Mrs. Grosvenor Goodridge, in Paris, an- nounces that Dr. Goodridge is recover- following an ,operation for appendi- citis which he underwent at the Amer- ican Hospital, Neuilly. Dr. and Mrs. stence of unfon officials would paralyze the trans- social eveminge, and other entertalntg | portation svstem of the couniry, rafl features, road offici With the advent of Harold Raymend, | they would be able to operate their line: Imiam stn of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur| A majority of them in statements last | Johnsen of E. Johnson of | night and today, seemed melined to be- a grandfather | lieve that a strike would mot actually be in the past| put into effect. Several took the ‘attitude that a strike twelve Gewrze and not aguinst the rai hat in th rect- . e S e m <ok on | thess was William Finley, president of Lis land at the corner of South Main{ the Chicigo and Northw iy 10 Front streets. The building wiil | Who said 5 J ‘e u frontase of 117 feet and win] “The railroad men, if they strike, will e erected between the buflding oceu- | P £0ing’against the law of the land and 20 By the Geitral Sete S the orders of the United States Railr lang Hitney vard, fThe strue. | Labor Board, created by act of co ture will A “We have no controver fron: and i men. We are merely obeying the man t dates of the labor board, which, after Pproper hearings and due process law, ordered wages decreased. The men now refuse to obey the orders of the zdver ment as issued hy the labor board. to thirty tittle opas talk, slection,” While' Tunipes &E =% 2age Rl STRIKE WOULD NOT CAUSE o are current, r\n GEN] CRAL TIE-UP OF INDUSTRY' re being velced. Tt yor Marcy and several e g0, Oct, 16-—(By the A. F,)—A cil rhave made up thei |rallroad strike would have littie effect on v not to aceept office for | the average large industry of the middle vear merlod and there fs|west but would result in closi as to who their suc-jall of the pack plan 1 is an under. | weeks and undoubtedly disruption | small factories matters that | of some of the chief industries of tI come | gion said tonight that those] Tentative nla le way | through which e e large cities could be kept supplied pres- | ; t such | with mo~ food althoush of the executive |it was beseved that meat supplies would s during the next two years will be ative to put the ciy's financial af- on a sound the packers assert- on hand are smaller ars. an in any previou An official .of one. D meat packers had been. oper: 35 per cent. normal strengt! 'hompscn morning;” cansing a |entirely dependent on the transbortation The garage was a two- | cystems they could not operate during an 0x30. The fire caught | effective. railroad strike. Approxima second story. | 75,000 men would be thrown ont of wo: in the | through ¢ big five packing arm was officials said, although in normal bell and 1 number would have been much nt respond- cillage and | George R. Meye: of water watched |Illinois Manufacture: r roofs causht fire ts he had reccived indicated that the flames were e: shed with- industries weuld tance was summon- tnam and motor truck - Thompson about b: and gave such aid as pos time, rd president of the from P Qustries have been operating on reduced e and have an-abt raw material on hand. ‘I have received BIG OFFENSIVE AGAINST many reports, today frer ctories say- THE INDIAN REVOLUTIONISTS |in .zthat they world go rizht ahead with their work and sStere’t put. Oct. 16.—It “Only the smail. hand-to-mouth manu- ra that a big ocensive against the | facturers would be hurt. lMost of them onists is expected to begin | would have to ¢’ose their plant: . John W. O'Leary, former head of thi Chicago Chamber of Commerce. and a member of the board of. directors of half a ‘dozen of the larger central w dustries, also predicted that would not serionsly -hamper | dustries. John M. Glenn, secretary of the Tllino Manufacturers’ Asscciation, said he would to become ! imediately warn all’ manufacturers to here, too, | start: storing susplies of coal as a coal ce with | shortage was the only real dangers to in- 30. The hu'ul 3 prospective str . were to be heard. strike. Miss Mae Goven and Arthur Keromack,| ~C0al supplies in this section are c both of Wauregan, are to be married by | Siderably lower than they were at tf . T. C. Mathieu af Sacred Heart|time last year” said Mr. Glenn. “On urch in that nlace this (Monday) |a shortage of coal could force a majort! mornin After the ceremony, and in|of.our industries to close and we w with Mr. and Mrs. George Kent ; immediately start laying in supplies they Wil leave on a motoring | preparation for a railroad strike.” 0 Maine and White mountai Automobile dealers said their Lusir 100! St. Garage carrieg in stock Bura |misht even be increased by a su < seating P makes of e | s.—adv. dported b he state of Rhode Island has let 2 ot itract for construction of the final four | ¢ials declared that they would take action highway necessary to complete |0 conserve ihe city's food supplies the tford avenue route to the Con- |minute the strike started. Tenta ticut line at Little Rest. For the past | plans, as arranged by Health Commis- ree years Rhode Island has been re- | sioner John Dill Robertson and other of- buildinz this route and this year's oper- mobilization of 2,500 ations have hrought the work to Hopk to bring suoplies to Chi- Mills, betweer ieh and the |cago. Dr. Robertson said -that most of Rhode Island capita] there is now one of | Chicago’s food either was manufactured the finest state higawavs in southern |here or brought in from nearby sec- ew England. The route that has been |tions and that tracks easily could keep built and the four miles just let make | the foodstocks virtually at normal. a total of 22 miles that will have been The food supplies in the packing plant rehuilt by the neighboring state as contribution toward making a short, ail improved highway roule between Provi- ience and Hartford, the state capitais, route following an old stage coach rapike {hat has been in use, even as a mail lire. before sufficient %o last Chicazo only abeut three weeks. PLAN ADVANCED TO o steati e 5R s e AVERT RAILEOAD STEIKE struction company, which was hem bugn. | Washington, Oct. 16 —. Immediate ing a secti the Rhode Island road translation of ihe reduc_t' n autherized ctween Scituate and Hopkins M last July in wages of railroad employes 1e contract for the four miles th into reduced freight rates was suggested ng the improved line, - o board as “one feasible plan by which the ive miles east of | ' nt controversy can be settied and a strike averted.” ilrouds will immediatels, in adept this suggestion,” the oup said I the first statement ad e ed since arrival in Washington, “the Danieison and Wilkimantic. Thy. werk | Situation can be cleared up, freight rates Wil be comvleted carly next fall, it s | Feduced to shippers, the cost of living re- now s and it is predicted the route | duced to comsumers and a stimulating will carry exceptionally heavy traffic be- | Offect exerted upon all business. { £ ‘the quality of its roads and the| Under the plan suggested by the pub- eage wotorists may save in traversing | 1i¢_group. the railroads would withdraw from Providence to points in Connecti- | their request for further wage reductions until freigit veductions: have been com- I s Tarsion pleted and “pendimg action of the board N e sue s ol si;';fi."“ on such petition for further reduction as The police signal light recently install. | (U6, carriers may subsequently submit, ed by the S. N, E. T. eompany for ase | tP® unions would withdraw the strike or- of patrons in calling an officer is now in | 9¢%- eperation. W The temperature ran up to 71 degrees | BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS m the sun in Dedielson Sunday. after- noon, making one of the ‘most deligatful days of the fall seasom. William J. Brennan of Taunton spent Sunday at his heme in Danieison., transportation chiefs will ,mee t here Funeral services for Miss Loaise War- | Tuesday to discuss plans for carrying on graves werc conducted Sunday afternoon |the nation-wideé ° progressive railroad at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | strike that has been set to begin at six Tarry B. Hargraves, by Rev. W. B. Wil- | a.! m..Siinday, October 30, W. G. Lee, liams. The bearers were John Hamilton, { president of the Brotherhood-of Railroad Darl Bassette, Howard Franklin and | Trainmien, declared. that nothing but. a Franklin ‘Crosby. Burial was in West: | miracls can prevent the.strike going into freld cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was tis |cffect funecal - direckes. . 0 Mr Lee Teturnsq 1o h-adquar "l’s “thits Cleveland, Oct. 16.—With the announce- fight to the last ditch, however, for their | | nospital at Mrs. T. s steadfastly maintained that | would be @ strike agalnst the government | { spen Saturday nocn the small yellow hound Richard Herman of Wall | as the dog showed | s | its way up Main street on Gardiner’s house, act- The owner was forced i ¥ | morni = concern said | g of Frank A, |more than a year and that as they were | /reached are contained in STONINGTON A movement is under way to close the stores in Stonington borough Sundays, as the storekeepers feel that they should have one day in seven to themselves. They will probably keep open a counle of hours .Sunday mornings, from § to 10 o’clock, but the balance of the day will be theirs. Kugene P. Hyde has Muilt a large addition to his building whiwh is used as an office tor John Carison. The booze guestion in the bnro\l'h is getting to be a real evil and unless the | versons who are making the stuff stop it they are li can scarcely without com and something ely to get into treuble. One stopped. comy a wee slack here. avenue are visiting in New York Capt, C. E. Latham and M. Latham are to move on Church street, Wili ew London. pany. in Providence. n Bindlos: were week end tors in Boston. Mrs. Catherine Neville and M Guire hav , havi on Elm street, Woman R dalt very tracks wi pany Merton vacation in town. d to e f going o the dog mad nd entered By sh mad. About two weel came up. The complainants we d M court v trial, \\h attorney for the Novaks. dered the strike, and at once b ing out official notices of the s to approximately th undred gener: chairman of hi; Chicago confe their orders t| Mr. Lee explained that the strike or- ere. ike to begin has been rmen. iization chiefs met e the str for cal a ‘“satisfactory ke order resulted. sages mailed to all general w , Wh not to will know th the code strike ¥ erent cndes al sing this cade sys s 1o prevent the i ng imposed upon should the imoroper hands, or othe NO GOV'T ACTION ON THE o and many shades of opin- |dustry that he could ‘see in the proposed | | national rai n rings for all popu- | through consequent increased demaud for | ive | store houses, however, were said to be ! hizhway fo the Cen. | DY the public group of the railroad labor Washington, Oct. 18. n in con fon with tomorrow afternoon by nt azencies which silence today to th problem would he The impression given at House tod: t matter over to the agene: W to handle it, taken no further initisti await the outcome of the conferences. n labor circ Was expre overnment wou many hours had pa tion \L\(Hm' not give tt e basis f was no indicati ther of the mails. President Harding's ensagements for e day did not include interviews with of the cabinet members whose offi duties would have made the strike issue in their eral Hays were both out ment day. In view of the statement of recognized that no special consideration would be shown mall gress, ed to post office department ~ for the “first defensive” move. It was recalied today that the gov- leaders of the railroad onior trains once the strike w official Washington_ lool s in { orzanized i {fic TO MEET IN CLEVELAND ment’ today that the big. five. railgoad {tion of ordinary r ernment had not been calied on to meet erference with its mail trat- nce President Cleveland's adminis- i tration. During the most recent railroad labor troubles the switchmen's strike in | the spring of 1920, mail schedules were maintained and in other cases of disrup- il transportation, there has been invariably a tact nderstanding, was inviolate. Members of congre: committees ha: sibility of reduced freight rates YEAST SOON BANISHES UGLY SKIN BLEMISHES ki b When Taken o With: Tron *in| 0008 Jo0e eten cur battooas oEiness Convenient. Tablet Form.|®i walk the borough streets g in contact with drunks, i sure to hapren unless the practice of making and selling is Everyone is now familiar " wi the |in vitamines than baking yeast, and in . ndid results brought ahout by yeast | addition contains organic or _vegetable | in treating such skin troubles as pimples, |iron, the great blood-builder. So, if you' boils, black-heads, ete. But there were thousands people | humiliating skin blemishes, you owe it to | who couldn’t eat common baking yeast, {vourself to try Ironized Yeast. i re- | Ironized Yeast is pleasant - to take, mained to' certain prominent scientisis to (keeps indefinitely, and costs about the : find a way-in which veast could be taken |same to the dose as/tommon yeast, but | in pleasant and convenient tablet form. |is much more effective. Each package | The result of their research is Ironized |contains 10 days' treatment and_ costs | Yeast, which is now the approved vita- |only a dollar. or just 10c a day. Special mine tonic treatment. People everywhere The foundry of the Atwood Machine any is working at present four days The shep still remains on fuil me, although work is reported - to be isagreeable taste.- Mr. and Mrs, A. Schultz of Trumbull takinz | Sold at good druggists everywhere. Marle Tronized Yeast, and the results reported | by tie Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, unbelievable. Ironized Yeast fine for clearing up the n; it brings equally remarkabie results in treating thinness, low vitality, nervousness. weakness, poor appet other svmptoms of run-down conhition. Even after the first few days peopie say decidedly Dbeneficial from Tronized Yeast. This is because Ironized Ycast is rer‘ in vitamines which have been found ab- Emma Mrs. Fred Jones has closed her sum- her home here and returned to Hartford. n Ostman has returned from the and T. Wilcox of Wollaston, Mass., & t at the home of Dr. Atwood on bl ‘Cushman has gone to Winsted, the interests of tne Atwood solitely essential to good health. Modern we become run-down, sickly, Tervous and ; Ironized Yeast contains highly concen- trated brewer’s yveast, which is far richer | are run-down, or if you suffer with directions for children in each package. is | Ga. IZED TablctzeAsT PICKFORD Lee was a wefk end visitor and Clarence Cushman Show Starts ss - || 2:15-7:00 Mat. Al returned to . Springfield, g been guests of Mrs. Wads- 30-40= T“'S Paid _Amusement C Conter of Norwich ! Today—-Tuesday—Wednelday B.F.K KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE 4 Fine Acts—A Bill of Stars Colored—HARRlE & HO[LY——Enterhmers Comedy—HART & HELF)IE—Offenng Comedy Skit—EVANS & SIDNEY—*The Painters™ __Roller_MACK & BRANTLEY—Skating Novelty _ And GLADYS WALTON in “THE ROWDY” lief corps is to hold a 5 Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. -ni , when the winter work h screen a through here Saturday ray Express com- were from Boston en route '1to New York. ke of Webster, Mass., has in her latest production THROUGH THE BACK DOORY Directica by Jack Dickjod 2xd Alfred £ Green, Scesario by Maon Tairfax Phorography L Garieskule will radiate gladness n others’ hearts-bringing forth 1ea|s to water the crop of smiles and keep those self same smiles blooming — an attraction of unusual strength full of happmess and gfood cheet COMING EVA FAY Mind Reader Massey, who live in the! The case arose over seme ! sifting ashes, harsh words uitted the de- Judge Herbert WESTERLY for { Fred R. Cottrell, High street, fourth; lans for the Armistice Day rapidly as possible and ever be in readiness for the celebration. organization in town will be represented. ! The Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh- | district, was cho: bors of America have been added to the |pired term of. the late Joseph Murphy. } also Budlong post and Woma lief corps and others arc yet to be heard The antiques and horribles be a feature of tne day. programme being completed from Chicago, where yesterday the five transportation organizations or- an send- rike order g Wi Eve: organization who did not | ence. General | four olner organizations ' conference and were given wil' | Dixon street, and John fr. Johnson, son ! Thomas Plat’, | of Mrs. Emma Johnson of Lester ave- of 43 Williams street, is chairman of the [ nue, took place Saturday noon. Rev. ed by Herbert P. Clark, | B. U. Hatfield, pastar’ of the First George P. Chapman and William Erowning and aynone desirous of joining | before a large number of guests at the this | bride's home. - The bride was attended ent out to the five organizations was nal and definite, no provisions being made for a po~yonement of action. Only is being asked to notif: ment before the date any one of be awarded t most accentuated antique or s entered. The committee is sp no pains in making the even one ¥ long remembered and a lcromi “from -neighboring t the town for horr ing :!d.me< twin sisters, of Kenyon, R. L d that when the five railroad large | pest man. The ushers were Car] ith 2 commit- 3 ex- gers in Chicago 3 effect an dwere in- by the- railroad managers that 10 per cent. wage reductions brotherhood )¢ of an amicable Cdle:tln- of taxes for the town was| A Tecept d ! segun Saturday morning in the town hall | ments were served. The bride recei and Collector Eugene B. Pendleton was The will extend period for paying taxe 31 and all who pay before that ng off the strike. in case | date yill be allowed a 5 p nent” has . been 1 led code mes- wairmen h are t of a code cent. rebate, 1 delinquents w be charged per cent. per annum all real and pe identical, the owning voters. The sewerage line up High street ¢ Canal street junction has now be work continued street where a connection W Dipe line tmat Martin Lotel. chairmen - in 1 be made tructions to locai y jaid as TARN, general code word, it rotherhoods | word | | The fair of the Alert Hook and Lad-| ! r Company which b e last , pastor of the Conception, for New Orleans, dedication PROPOSED RAILROAD STRIKE The federal ae- left Town Sun the threatened k town about two weeks ie condition of High street remat Martin Spellman of | Of Westerly oad strike still was confin- to brougnt abour lent Harding between inter- ission and the he railway la- The funeral of P Chase was held Saturday afternoon at Spiscopal charch. practically at the med at 2 he two ve been in ¥ complete regulation of on beuring n the American flag form and wearin Members of the conference maintained . made a most solemn c\e\,mhdv rector of Christ church offici White having turned the President larding had and would ! three volleys at tended in a body. The tolied as the *procession was leaving Eend cemetery. First Baptist { day school on Broad street had rally day exercises Sunday. programme Wwas app number who attended the serv is to be a roll the chureh parlors. Ll and Sun- the next thing will sident William H. International Associa- s remarked. He did his expectation and n from other that government officlals were to a@pveal to the courts to prevent disruption of the nation’s business, par- interesting Bofore Judge Flynm Saturday in the Third District court there was a was found guilty and of intoxication. J. F. Coon, of Ashawa: vas found guilty ed $2 and costs, a total of $4. Summer or at Siony 15 Main Street Bedford, F . -« |} Funeral t was a week end vi Creek, Con: Thomas Reardon of was a week end Vi home of M. J. departments. Attorney General Daugherty and Postmaster Gen- town dur- ing the day, the latter having left word at his office that there would be no state- t relating to the strike before Mon- Jameg M. Pendleton, manager of Industrial Trust (Monday) after two weeks' spent in the White Mountains. Up to Saturday closing time at the tax collector's office over & » received for the town of Westeriy. oo v veey (1 Embalmers s held their caucus i counxi! chamber, at the town & today vacation $40,000 had been first councilman, seeond ; third Booth,: Newton court, formal declaration that the post outside of the vinz to do witl: transpor- tation, and utilities, deplaved unusual.in- terest in the situation because, it was said of the prominence has been given throughout the present session to the pos- pa thefic appeal sun shmeanddlam in “CIRCUS HEROES” Paramount Magazine BREED THEATRE Today and Tuesday LOUISE GLAUM ! Thomas Clancy, Summer street, fifth | Winslow York, Beach street, sixth; Fe- bastiano Manera, Canal street, seventh.] Adams J. Sawyer, first representative en to fill the unex- te-| The marriage of Miss Ethel Stillman, er of M David -Stillman of H. | Baptist church performed the ceremony Ly her cous Miss Valette Peck of Misses Mary and Norma were flower girls. Frank L. Friend w: ker Read’s production “Greater Than Love” and Peleg B Summery g3, Miss Miner le played the n was held and refre o WOCDSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Caulkins ig caring for Mrs. Coop- er, who is very jll. . Jam ke veturned to-his home in Holden, Mast Dr. and Mrs. Ra spe CLYDE COOK 1z ‘A tax of $2.50 on of Providence | Keny ! nded Stafford est of all comedies fair, Thursday Allen- W. Kenyon spent Sunday ! Providence, R. I, he Providence Gun club. | PATHE NEWS | FERNANDO—In W, 21, a daughter ernando, . R T, Oct. ~.. CONNECTICUT . COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC . by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, 1 ot or Rorwier: | FOUR CONCERTS WFB‘TPH* I X iy 1921, by Revy iland, Lorcnzo Dow Jeffers of La Ga: Hea {TINKER nu\rn—l | >t (70 Musicians) Joseph Stransky, Conducter 8 p. m. —BETHEL—In this Efrem Zimbalist, Violin Rev. Charles January 12th, 8 p. m. 'r — LARRABEE — In 921, oy Warren Bart Conraad V. Bos, Accompanist ot iss * Dorotly March 13th, at 8 p. m. fired 3 ¢ The Letz String Quartet el ; e Tickets for Single Concert, $3.00-$250 | P roota Cook,-wite " or > Timet On Sale November 1st T ¢ her residence Mon. | General Admission, $1.50 (Tax Free) T ot 1T et e e P esse aoni | Sale Box Office, 7 p. m. Evening of flow Concert EAVA—In . Kava of ORDER YOUR COURSE TICKETS [JOLODZA NOw TEN DOLLARS (Tax Free) These may seat coupons at Chidsey October 22nd and November 1st. request, the Com that checks are received. Co.,, Mohican Hotel; Co.; Mystic, Wheeler's Drug Store. Battery B. Dance the Directors and AT THE ARMORY the 9’ T \ on Liay Asoiotaat Carey’s Orchestra of New voiey, |l HENRY E. CHURCH London George WM. SMITH ALLEN Featuring Al Wrubl=. Telephone 328-3 FETTI, DOLLS DANCE WREN coluinns ©f The Punctie THE HALL ROOM BOYS and an all-star cast in J. Par- Athnlanmnofth-soul New York Hippodrome’s Fa- mous comedian in the great- “DON'T TICKLE” ANNOUNCES A SERIES OF 3.|To be given in New London, by the 5. Lorenso Dow Jeffers o1 G4¥ | following World Colebrated Artists : At State Armory, November 5th, 8 p. m. | The New York Philharmonic Orchestra At Lyceum Theatre, Deeember 15th Elena Gerhardt, Mezzo-Soprano with be exchanged for reserved between tee will send re- served segisCoupons by registered mail. Selection will be made in the order Course Tickets may also be obtained at the following places :—New Londen, Chidsey’s, Starr Bros, D. S. Marsh & Norwich, The Cranston Co.; Westerly, W. Howard Clark; Stonington, C. E. Brayton & FRIDAY OCT. 21st, 8:30-12 NOVELTIES—BALLOONS, COWN- | THE BIGGEST NOVELTY AFFAIR" OF THE YEAR. USUAL PRICES JL WANT 10 "Jut your busi- Tuesday evening, Oct. 18 | ness before the public, theré 1 no medi- Bat, C, A, Voorhees, . D., Philadelphis FOX’S JAZZ mm um better than ihrough the m