Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 5

GREENEVILLE YOUTH ARRESTED FOR WASHINGTON POLICE James B. Lhea, 20, alias Dynamite, a e young man, was taken back to ashington, D. C., Satarday by Inspector 3rien of the Washington police force for m in court there on a charge of He has been in the mavy and it is rhm"(.f‘d (ha' just after his discharge last e a quantity of clothing from of his buddies. The Norwich po- ce have had a warrant for him since June, but the yopth did not come orwich till Friday. He was ar- next day by Officer Delaney ( e Washington police were notified. WEDDINGS Hart—Bishop At 2 o'clirv Saturday afternoon at Grace Episcopal church, TYantie, Miss daughter of Mrs. Sophie Bisheg of d, and Jchn Roy Hart, son of Agnes Hart of Yantic, were \united arriage by Rev. Maclean Goldie, ter of the church. At the appointed to the music of the bsldal chorus from Lohengrin, played by the bride's le, George Spencer of Guilford the edding party approached the altar, led ushers, John Bishop, brither of the ide and Paul Chivers, nephew of the bride, followed by the maid of homor, M Marion Bristol of Guilford,” who was v attractive in pals pink organdie wit ck hat and carried & bouquet of Following them were two er girls, Miss Natalie Balley, Ruth Hardenbrook, nieces wf the and groom respectively. They were st attractive in white dregses with pink i blue poke bonnets, carrying baske! oses. wing came the bride fimply gown- hite creps de chine, Wwith satin £, and wearing a tulle weil caught ra blossoms., She carried a ouquet of white roses and lilles vlley. Before the aitar the bride by the groom and his Willlam A. Taylor of Clinten brother-in-law of the gioom and ter who performed the ceremony. ring service was ubed, the g given In marriage by her George Bishop of New York. ng the ceremony relatives and ends of the couple went to the e bride’s sister, Mrs. Albert J. the . Where a reception was held. The was simply decorated with autumn foliage. e reception the bridal couple were receiving by Miss Sophia C. Mrs. Agnes Hart. Refresh- were served. The wedding gifts were displayed were many and ide’s gift to her maid of homer of pearls afd to her flower The groom's gift to the best and ushers were silver penefls. mg the early afterncon Mr. and ft amid a shower of confetti ounced wedding trip. e's traveling suft was of pea- : duvetine with hat to mateh. eir return from their honeymeon will reside at 77 Church street. James—Perkins. ss Madeline R. Perkins, daughter of Hattie R. Perking of Lenox street, nd Harold S. James, son of d Mrs, Albert T. James of Mans- ere married Wednesday afternoon e of the bride's parents in Rev. Dr. James J. Dunlop, the Fourtih Congregational house was decorated with foliage ahd chrysanthemums. ing the cerempny Mrs. Stephen B. sang I Love You Truly and Mr. ed the bridal chorns from as the bridal pdrty entered the The bride wore embridered blue crepe, trimmed with rose rib- married an arm bouqust of antfiemums. Aftor a wedding ew York, Mr. and Mrs. James Mansfield. The bridegroom rseas for 15 months in the Ankle Broken in Carriage Accldemt Mrs. W. D. Thatcher, of 43 Tanner street, Norwich Town, suffered a broken ankle Saturday when the king bolt of the arrige in which she was riding broke and threw her out. Mrs. Thatcher was fust driving into the driveway at her home. when the accident happened. In lage with Mrs. Thatcher was her Mrs. C. A. Ricker, and two but they escaped Mjury haken up. Dr. C. C. Gilder- educed the fracture. the ca Mrs. Arthur T. Palmer ' "' Laura Carswell, widow of Col. Arthuy T. Palmer, died Oct. 27 at Bl!llh‘hvlo , N. Burial was in Stonington Sat: Some 2,500 persons in Ireland are ems- ployed in the ginger ale industrm Strong Nerves Pure organic phosphate, known to & Osgood and most other drug- as Bitro-Phosphate, is what rve-exhausted, tired-out peoole must ve to regain nerve force and energy. t's why it's guaranteed. ppets “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” .., No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street THE DIME SAVING BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividen 1as been declared at the rats of jer cent. a year from the earnings of e past six months, and will he pay- jble on and after November 15, 1921, | FRANK L. WOODARD, Tr Yoty |in dated Oct. 28 Norwich, Monday, Oct. 31, 1921, ey VARIOUS MATTERS All Hailows' eve. le!ht vehlele lampe at 5.16 o'clock this evening, £ continuation: of m- mild weather is promised. Summer réturmed Sunday, the mer- eury rising to €4 desreés in the shade. Since Saturday’s parade the Norwich shreds streets sre strewn with confetti, of serpentine and the Mke. Saturday Tewns of Cant party to their Plainfleld friends. A large addition ig being built to the home of Charles Minnh, of ‘West Thames street, overlooking Trading Cove. At Park Congregational church the ushers during Oectober have been Telley E. Babcock and Willlam L. Fletcher. + A big Boston truck carrled the A~ab patrol regalia from the Masonic Temple in Norwich Sunday“to Providencr. Repairs are beting made to tho resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs, Eben Learned, 180 Broadway, damaged by fire recently. Methodist churches through the TUnit- consider Sunday the subjeet of Law Enforcement. Saturday evening, cars were parked on either side of McKinley avenue in front of the armory to , point above Broad ed States were asked to street. The patients at Norwich state tubercu- losis sanatorium will have their custom- this (Monday) ary Hallowe'en party evenin, Hallowe'en wag anticipated Saturday evenin by groups of ghosts and witches, residential which flitted about streets, the During Sundsy afternoon the read- in charge of Miss Mazie I. Stamm. There ing room at ‘the’ Otis library was were 116 visitors. Hundreds of starlings congregated in the elm in Broadway -church grounds, Sunday afternoon, for a very noisy con- vention of their own. Notiee was given Sunday that the Nor- wich C. E. Union is to hold its meetin at the Centra] Baptist church, Saturda: afternoon and evening, November 12th. The cakes and the chicken ples left from the Shriners’ feast at the armory Saturday evening were divided betwee the Backus hospital and the Home. The letter recelved recently byySede- wich Woman's Rellef corps from the State Soldiers’ Home at Noroton came from Charles Spalding, not Mrs. Charles alding, ag stated. Hartford Sunday paper pictured the of managers of the Commecticut including Eben boan Soclety of Colonfal Dames, Miss Louise B. Meech and Mrs. Learned, of Norwich. At the mission to be held in St. Pat- riclk’s church beginning Nov. 6th, com- gregational singing is to bg a feature of The first week the evening exereclses. of this mission will be for the men. Preparations ‘on the part of business has improved recensy, Among. effectivs- decoratlons for toons of psdnants of all natlong amon the ' trees” at the residence of on Washington street. Reeidents of Moosup, Mr. and Mrs. F. fiftieth marriage anniversary at their home Sun- day, the 23rd. Their guests included Mr. and Mrd. Moses Lafreniere, with {heir son, Ernest, and daughter, Ceclle, of Oc- D. Lafreniere observed their eum. ‘The musieal numbers arranged by Or- ganist Frederick W. Lester for the Sun- day morning service at the United church ineluded the beautiful anthem by Cham- giv- Charles T. Bard, Miss Doris Myott, Louis A. Wheeler bers, “If Ye Walk In My Statutes” en” by the quartete, Mrs. and J. Benjamin Brown. The United States Civil Service com- mission announces an examination om November 2 for United States game war- den, either sex, age 25 to 45, for twe vacaneles in-the Bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture, one in Washington, D. C, and the other in California, each at $1,500 a year. — LEBANON PASTOR RESIGNS— TRUSTEES PREOMPTLY ACCEPT A special from Lebanon to a Hartford Sunday paper sald: A special meeting of the members of the Lebanon Congregational church Fri- day night accepted the resjgnation of the it s Rev, Hollls H. “withopt regrets.” pastor, said, ampbel., The memijers of the board of trustees are Otto L. Pultz, Lesli¢ Clarke and El- mer Géer.. Mr. 'Pultz’ stated Saturday that the ot called in refer- ence to mepting was nzmlmu i fonmection with My. Campbel], is resignation came nd no reasony yere t that given other than fhat it take effect mediately. No accepting the r “It is the general sentiment of the members of the congregation that Leba- nen peeds a new Congregational minis- remarked a member of the congre- Others had words of praise for The salary paid the paster is $1,000 a year with parson- Mr. Campbell this summer -moved from the parsonage to his farm in an- other section of the town. He has a wife ter,” gazion. the retiring clergyman. ‘age. and one son. He is but 55 years old and a member Ministers’ union. Trusteeman Pultz stated Saturday night that the pulpit of the ‘church is now open to calls and that Spnday Rev. Willis,C. Norris of Willimantic, a retired Meth- of the Willimantic odist clergyman, would preach. MosT ORDERLY CROWD FILLED NORWICH STREET! Ag far as the polie department the day. was the loss of a motormeter from ven station roadway. Everyone left town with his pocket- In such a large crowd that thronged Norwich Saturday there are generally a number of minor aceidents, But. Saturday proved an excep- There were no hurry calls for an doctors or nurs- es and as far as could be learned, not book and watch safe. tion. ambulance, stretchers, ing Mr. and Mrs. Jamies ry gave®s Hallowe'en County retafl stores for the coming holiday business is well under way and, from the way mer- chants say they count on- good Christ- \mas totals. the Shriners’ paraZe Saturday were the fes- Former Mayor and Mrs, Frederick L. Osgood, was concerned the big holiday erowd of Sat-| urday was a very orderly and quiet one, ! ‘There were noburglaries, no assaults, ar- rests or anything to mar the pleasure of The only matter that came to the attemtion of the police department a Rhode Island ear parked in the New Hfl.- tor in Norwich: during the past week. Mr. and | tor o! Sterl! week end. o Jobin T. Cheney of Moosup was a visi- s.'Jos. Tatro and son Hec- were in Norwieh over the | Henry Lee and daughter of Gurleyville. attended thy wieh Frid: Agnes Allen there. of relatives {n this ecity. Raymep: has been weeks, ig improving in health. Mr, and Mrs. John Ashw Pau) of Danielson were w of Cliff street.: to Norwich from New on Church street. chester of \Iorwlch Brown, motored from Prcvidence Mres. Clark R, Chapman and sons, Charles and Frank, ing recovery Sunday. Hall, of Lineoln avenue. e S e S e Y. M, C. A, GET-TOGETHER “Am I My Brother's Keeper,” a very teresting discussion was held at the local weekly “Get Together,” song service, scripture reading prayer, the topic was ly interesting and profitable. were the following, g |sible for him to live an ¥ isolated someone; the seripture, Romans 14.7, n | writer. No man is so- independent the help of others; pends upon the miner, the farmer, better that a millstone be hanged abou of these little ones. do as he pleases, if in any way he inter- for generady speaking, g probably not send a man te hell, motto for men to live by: stain from all appearance of evil” light Tefreshments were serwed. —_— 0 OBITUARY. Mrs. Patrick Hinchey ~ occurred at her home, 106 street Sunday morning at fiwe period of six months. ily to survive. Mrs. Hinchey was the mother of thir teen children, ten of whom survive, Jo- stone, L. I; Mrs. J. E. Shea of Elmhurst L. L; Jsmes F. of Porto Rico, and Den. ty-seven grand children and five greaf granczildren, FUNERALS Annie Loudone [ years and seven months, was held Satur. place in St. Joseph's cemetery. The child died Friday following an 1l ness with diphtheria. There are four oth. er children in the family. funeral arrangements. Mrs. Roscoe K. Storer in West Rogbury. She was born in Nor. ‘Whittemore. schools there. ago. L] jcisco. The funeral was held Sunday. Qualify in Gym Tests ithe all-around ability test. have qualified for the emblems; Seegle. even a collision between any of the hun- S dreds of automobiles that whizzed here and there through the streets. Captain Dennié J. Twomey headed the In the Charles FEbbets, Henry Fenton, Patrick Murphy, Michael John Dombros- John Carroll, Myrén Morgan and police platoon in the parade. platoen were Officers Carroll, ki, Charleg Perry. e e et Al Saints’-All Souls' Days. Joseph Farrell, - Tomorrow (Tuesday), All Saints day, a heliday ef obligatign in the Cathelie ehureh, masses in St. Patricks will be at 5, 7 and 8 oclock, the last a high mass. | Tuesday, All Souls day, the masses wi be at 5.30, 7 and 8, the last a solemn high mass of requiem for the relatives and friends of those Who hu\e requulbfl a remembrance of their d - Food Sale Realized $58 copal "‘church held a food sale ‘whiel in charge included, was realized $58. Mrs. Thomas ards, Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Mabe 5. Webb, Miss Helen Robinsen, Kate Rudd. 1 A Germany’s Mistake. Germany's m: Herald, Miss Mabeile Scott of Norwich, a form- er_Plainfleld teacher recently visited Miss Franeis T. Diggins, who hu returned Hamps! hire, is at the homie of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Shahan Mr. and Mrs. Lyler E. Winc‘hestzr and daughter Lois of Willimantic spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Huold Win- Lt. Edward Dolan, of the Prevldem Fire .departmem. and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dion, and sister, Miss Mary and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Culver of Fowler avenue. N little of Hamilton avenue, ill with scarlet fever at Backus hospital, were all making most encourag- Mrs. Chapman is the dauvghter of Mr. and Mrs., Frank B. DISCUSSES MAN'S INFLUENCE Starting with the passage in Genesis, in- Y. M. C. A Sunday afternoon at the After a lively and taken up, and many in the audience tonk active part which naturally made the hour intense- Among the many points brought ovt in the discussion That event though a man desired to, it is practically impos- life ; even the hermit Is ministered unto by , “No man liveth unto himself” is as true today .as when it was written by the inspired in money or position that he does not need the richest man de- the mill hand ete. Every man is responsible to an extent for the happiness of others, for as I am dependent upon other for my happiness so must I recognize that I owe a contribution to the happiness of the other fellow. A man’s influence is two- fold, postive and negative; the only’ in- fluence often does harm. A man has a conscious and an unconscious influence, and he is responsible for both. - God will hold every man responsible for the in- fluence he exerts in the world, as indi- cated by the words of Jesus, “It were his neck, and that he was cast into the midst of the sea, than that he offend one No man has right to feres with the happiness of others, there- fore, it is a rare occasion when a man has a right to drink intoxicating liquer, in doing &0 he makes others unhappy, and also. Joes himself an injury. While smoking will yet, probably no man who smokes would ad- vise a boy or young man to. begin. Pro- fanity 'was termed the most foolish of hapits, in that its does not give even momentary pleasurs, and it is a direct sin agaipst God. The passage in Thessa- lonians 5:21-22, was suggested as a good things ; hold fast that whi¢h is good; ab- At tHe conclusion of the discussion, a pleasant social period was enjoyed, and The death of Mrs. Ellen Adelalde Hin- chey, wife o fthe late Patrick Hinchey, Oakridge thirty o'clock after an illness extending over a She was born in Straubing Germany, the daughter of Godfrey and Melina Sea- man. She was the last child of the fam- seph D. of New York eity; Willlam J. of Branford, Copn.; Thomas P. of White- iel J., Patrick ., rs. J. J. Gleason, Mrs. J. A, Desmond and Mrs. D. J. Barry of Norwich. Tiere are also surviving twen- The funeral of Annie Loudone, aged 3 day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank’ Lou- done, No. 464 Main street. Burial took Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the Mrs. Ruth (Whittemore) Storer, wife of Roscoe R. Storer, died suddenly on Thursday at the'r home, 210 Park street, wich, Conn., forty-eight years ago, and was the daughter of N. Hosea and Ida Mrs. Storer went to Boston as a young girl and was educated in the She was married twenty-three years Surviving here, besides her husband, are a son, Robert W. Storer, who Is a stadent at Harvard, and a brother, Mur- ray Whittemore, who resides in San Fran- Much interest is being manifested by the boys attending the Y. M. C. A. gym classes in a gymnasium contest known as Seventeen vatfous gymnastic and athletic events are included in the pregram and any boy making acceptable records in all events is awarded an emblem to be worn on his gym shirt. Thus far the following boys John Wilson, James Fenton Buhl Charter, Bl | Woen Grand Marshal James C. Mae- The Parish Aid society of Christ Epis- at the store of C. V. Pendleton on Broadway on Saturday from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., from The committee K Thornes, chairman, Miss- Mary E. Rich- Miss Katherine Keat, Miss Martha Osgood, Mrs. Channing M. Hunting, Mrs, Charles . Chandler, Miss Lillian Stetson and Miss ke has been in making her mark instead of earning it—Boston umelun' convention in Nor- Miss Bertha Ramage and Mrs, Edward R; Ramage of New Britain, are the guests Mitchell of Attawaugan, who 1l in Norwich for several of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L Armstrong 1 o OTIS J. HART 1. Potentate Sphinx Temple Norwich made a record in the thou- sands of visitors here Saturday who had obeyed the advice that has been flashed before their eyes for weeks to “follow the camel” to this city for the grand Hallowe'en ceremonial to be carried out by Bphinx Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrime. Long caravans of nobles came from norths south, east and west, journeying from all over Conpeeticut, and also from Providence, while the Shriner dignitaries attending inciuded Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton, Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, Otis J. Hart of Hartford, {llustri- ous potentate of Sphinx Temple, Manton N. Coombs ef Providence, past illustrious potentate of Palestine Temple, Norris G. Abbott of Providence, illustrious poten- tate of Palestine Temple, George G. Beers of Bridgeport, illustrious potentate of Pyramid Temple, and others of equal prominence. t “Prove all Welcome From Mayor. Mayor H. M. Lerou extended the fol- lowing official greeting and welcome to the city: 3 October 29, 1921, To the Nobles of the Order of the Mys- tic Shrine and Their Guests: As the city’s chief executive I extend to you in behalf of our clty a most cor- dial welcome. We feel highly honored in having Sphinx Temple ' Halowe'en Ceremonial t JAMES C. MACPHERSON General Chairman and Grand Marshal held in our city. The spirit af interest and enthusiasm displayed by the citi- zens of Norwich in anticipation of this event will make this occasion one long to be remembered in eastern Connecti- cut, H. M. LEROTU, Mayor of the City of Nerwfch. Not for many a day has the city had sueh a big crowd of visitors as filled the streets for tHe grand climax from the viewpoint of the public, the spectacular parade that ,started from the Masonie temple on Broadway at 3.15 in the after- noon and was not over till 4.45. Side- walks along the %ne of the parade were impassable at many points and Wash- ington streét and Broadway were one solid Mne of automobiles parked along one curb in either street from Washing- ton square up and around the Soldiers’ monument and down to the top of Broadway hill pherson gave the word for the line to moye Broadway was a nodding fleld of red fezzes with _brilliant patches.of green, red and gold made by the special costumes of the Arabic patrol and the gorgeous apparel of the Shriner bands. Between 1,000 and 1,200 men were im line. Proceded by three motorcycle officers of the state department and a platoon of the Norwich police under the command of Capt. D. J. Twomey, the first di- 1) vision moved with Grand Marshal Mag® pherson and his committee-leading, fol- lowed by the fine Pphinx Tempel band of 50 pieces led by Noble Thomas Morgan. Following them came the Sphinx float with the three chief dignitaries of the Shriners and the float Hospitality, after that the Sphinx Temple patrol in red and green Turkish costumes, executing fancy marching movements under Capt. Wik liam F. Powell. Next in line was the Konomoc band of New London, followed SPHINX TEMPLE SHRINERS PRESENT BEAUTIFUL HALLOWE'EN CEREMONIAL SHRINERS' PARADE STARTING FROM MASONIC TEMPLE by the float The Powers That Be, with Lieutenant Governor Templeton and Mayor Lerou seated on it. - Norwich di- vision of Sphinx Temnle, Noble William R. Btevens commanding, ecame next in line, about 270 strong. Palestine Temple band of Providence in costumes of black and gold, with drum corps in green and red Turkish costumes led the way for & big marching body of Palestine Temple of Providence and Pyrlmld Temple of Bridgeport. 108 Candidates. Preceded by Tubbs' band of this eity, came the secomd Jivision, the candidates, of which there ware 108, with Judge Nel- son J. Ayling as marshal of the division. The opéning display was the Greeneville Pirates, a chariot of great hidden beauty and built especially with an idea of com- fort (?). In this vehicle rode the two pirates, Nobles John W. McKinley and Andras Peterson. The candidates were in charge of Nobie Harry B. Ford and were “in three bands, called the Shad- rachs, Meshachs and Abednegos. They were gotten up as firemen, twa of the bands in red coats and the other in white coats with black caps. The Skadrachs pulled along an old hose reel on which was the sign It's Great To Be a Shriner, and four of their members marched in the lead as chiefs with cabbage head fire trumpets in their arms. A full sized and able Billy goat drew ARCHTBALD MITCHELL, JR. Treasurer and Chairman, Committee of Arrangements one of the red-coated Shriners in small express wagon. ‘With the Meschachs was an old ladder truck witk the sign Our Mules Pyt the Kick in Camel's Milk, and the Abedne- goes had an old steam fire engine W a team of mules, smoke pouring from its funnel. “We Pump the Water, the Camels Carry It,” sald a sign on the engine. Every prospective Sariner wore | a yellow tag with the words “I Am a | Candidate.” Following ithese came fourteen au- tomobiles carrying Nobles and candi- dates who were unable to walk. Division of Floats. Noble George A, Keppler led the third division as marshal, having in attend- ance the mounted heraid, Norman Kim- ball, preceding the handsome floats that were the chief spectacle of the parade. Bach float was attended by a marching guard of half a dozen or more merm in resplendent uniform. First came the !Hallowe'en cart from Yantie, drawn iby four yoke of white oxen, attended by mammoth pumpkin moonshines and a i walking corn field. This was foflowed by the Patriotism float with its guard of army and navy men, the Charity float with guard in red tunics and silver armor, the float for Beauty, &ho g Antony and Cleopatra in the Nile queen’'s barge with guards in silfer chain armer. Flora's beautiful float with its guards in appropriate costume was followed by the Entertainment float and the Queen of Sheba float, each having a suitably csotumed guard. The Jewett City Oasls and the Carnival float closed the line. Reviewed Parade. The parade was reviewed at Chelsea GEORGE A, KEPPLER Chairman "Committee on Parade Music HON: HERBERT M. LEROU Mayor of Norwich g Dl m el SRS e e S parade by members of the commeon coun- cil and town government, a space there roped off for their ae- having been commodation. When the parade route had beem com- pleted the candidates disposed of their fire apparatus in Chestnut street and ‘were taken to the Masonic temple, there to rest {or the later labors of the day and they also had opportunity to hear the excellent band concert given from the stand in 'Union square by the Sphinx Temple band to which Mundreds listened with great pleasure. Candidates to Armory. At 5.15 the candidates were taken undey guard to the state armory on McKinley avenue, whih had been decorated in red and gold, with the national colors. These colors predominate§ and thers were also the American colors, red, white and blue. Streamers of bunting ran from the cen- ter of the armory to all parts of the building and suspsading from -the' center girders wag 2 large cluster of American flags. Thp side walls were draped as well as the face of the balcony. On two sides of the large drill rcom large bleach- ers were built to' seat the large pum- bers attending the ceremonial. At the end of the armory a large stage was erected being curtained off by a canopy effect of gold and red bunting giving an oriental effect. The work was done by G. O. Simons, Inc., of the old established firm of Simons & Fox, who have decorat- 3 wich. Souvenirs For Shriners. The souvenirs ‘committee had re’dy HARRY B. FORD Chairman Committes on Candidates floor of the mill was opened to the club members who with guests and chaperones numbered about - fifty. Members of the club are Misses Mar- garet Dodd, Elzabeth Collins, Ruth Burdick, Edna Hasted, Emily Bliven, Katherine Brown, Lucy Wilcox, Rosa- mond Chapman, Betty MecCord and Frances Henault. The mill was artistically decorated with streamers of bluck and yellow paper, cofn stalks, pumpkins, black cats, witches, etc. The electric lights were dimmed by shades of crange and black and the benches were trimmed with crepe paper and flowers. Music for dancing was furnished by Mrs Harry Stebbins, piano and William Me- Cord, violin. The grand march was led by Frances Henault and Lester Arm- strong. This was followed by fox trots two-steps, waltzes, etc, until 8:30. Many beautiful costumes were worn by the young people, some of whom were Itn. evening dress while others repre- sented fairies, witches, ghosts, clowns, cow-boys, et al. In the prize march lwhlch preceded refreshments, the lead- Todd and Buel | Charter, l'or the most wnique costumes, e JUuBe, aiio. u-v.ae rraser, award. ed the prize to Resamond and Harold Disco. The refreshments comprised cake, some of which when cut contained Hallowe'en favors, fancy cookies, coaco punch, candy and popcorn cakes. Dur- inng this part of the programme there was a victrola concert, the victrola, also the piano used, having been loan- ed through the kindness of the Plaut- Cadden company. Following refreshments games were played, among them ducking for ap- ples, which afforded much fun. In a large tub filled with water & quanti- ed many of the business places in Noz- HON. CHARLES A. TEMPLETON Lieut. Governor for each Shriner as he presented his card [ty of rad apples had been placed, which at the state armory an attractive car-|the boys ducked for to treat the girls ton, neatly done up and appropriate HARRY M. CLARK Chairman Committee on Automobiles P and Transportation marked, Sphinx Temple, enclosed in which were four of Colgate's toilet arti- cles. "There were some 1,500 of these | sisting of four Shriners, Fanny Gordon, given out Buffet lunch waa served as follows un- der the direction of the committee; Chicken Ple. Rolls. Mashed Potatoes. i ickles. Ice Cream. Coftee. Cake. Entertainment at Armory. Following the econferring of the de grees upon the candidates at the state armory in the evening, a most elaborate program of entertainment was carried out by this commities, This included the Doric quartette of Providence, con- a mnoviity entertainer, who carries out her pfogram while passing through the audience, Elsie Jameson, an Oriegtal and Grecian dancer, Evans and Earl, 2 plano- aceordian act, presentig up to the mine ute selections, and two of the fastest eight-round boxing bouts. This conclu ed the program of a most notable cele- bration for Sphinx Temple of the Mystie Shrine. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL HELD BY EIGHTH GRADE CLUB The Just For Fun Club, composed of girls in the eighth grade at Broad- way Grammar school gave a delight- ful Hallowe'sn masquerade Saturday evening from 7:30 to 10:50 o'clock at the mill of the Norwich Woodworking company, formerly Porter's Shop, on and|qf Mr. and Mrs. Roswell J. Brown who Iiafayette street. Through the courtesy bave charge of the place, the lower 1y |In a Jack Horner pie, were over fif- ty favors done up in black and “yel- low paper and tied with ribbons. Each one pulled a ribbon and received a favor such as chickens, ducks, black cats, witches, mice and many other thing. For severa! days previous the club worked after school to get things in readiness that tbe pleasant affair might be a success. The committees were: decoration:, Margaret Dodd, Katherine Brown, Ruth Burdick; games Lucy Wilcox,. Emily Bliven, Frances Henault; music, Betty McCord, Ruth Burdick and Elizabeth Collins. Much of the planning fell to Miss Wilcox who assisted the varlious committees. All arrested Sunday Charles Smith on a breach of the peace charge brought by Steven Sadoyich. Sa- dowich claims that Petroski pupched him Saturday night apd hit him with a heavy piece of weod Sunday, making a cut es his cheek bone. of the club members contributed te= wards the refreshments. On Breach of Feace Charge Stanley Petroski of Greeneviia was afternoon by Officer Yet the woman who married a poor man for loye seldom wishes her daugh- ter to do likewise. JOHN A. FERGUSON Chairman Finance Committes