Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 6

- in. iven, over to the holding of caucuses— sof them this year. That there is o politieal interest is Indicated by _atténdance at ail of the caucuses. 5“The republicans, stepping - off with itbelz list of nominees, drew an attend- ance. ef nearly 300. An unusually large démerratic caucus Saturday . afternoon . out an attendance estimated by sozpe to be as high as 200, and the new- Bern citizens’ party drew a house . of : 175._ Saturday -afterncon when - it eagctsed’ in the Majestic theatre and named its tleket. 7 - The mtage is now sst for the activi- ties that always precede an slection ef when thers is the live interest Included _in the competition places on the board of selectmen and a sharp contest over the office of tax eollector.” Other places on the tickets w1l furnish milder forms of effort to iand a- winner. - “As the mominees are aligned, the re- publicans, as some of the leaders ex- Press - their opinion, expect to win, though they realize .they have a fight on their hands.. On the democratic - side titers s ‘supreme confidence that they are due to make one of the strongest in. years, as they have what is wenerally conceded to be a strong ticket as it is from some influences that-have held it back for a decade. #~And :asids from all this there has been projected Into the pre-election situation the 'citizens’ ‘ticket. This ticket willbe heard from in the election. The -fact that.the ,new movement brought out the attendance for its caucus that it did— aA& the majority of men are lacking In eourage that Is necessary to openly Aréak away from long fixed political af- lons—Irdicates that there is some- in local politics, whatever it may - that seeks.a vent such as the’ mew ket seems to provide. “\Tieidentally, one of the mom) e citizens’ tioket for selectman—Re s 'A. Downs, stated Sunday th 1! lines to-run_on_the’ new party’ Meket, “Rev. Mr. Dowhs made it very “wlear ‘that he is”a republican, and it ‘be noted in passing that he partici- in the republican ' caucus that 4 " its candidates for the coming He -was admittedly not con- ‘relative to- being nominated, so within his right in declining- to It so happens that Rev. Mr. ‘was nominated not only for se- but mlso for member of the 3swm school: committes on the new pa: A’s- ticket. Thus two plages of im- {pertance -on . this ticket are practieally Sutemiamatically vacated by Rev. Mr. " announcement. ¥ Astde . from this ture everything Amirms’ véady for the ‘canvass for votes. “dllSpartise - afe. -enthuslastic and confi- The - tickets : are complete—the B ness .in ‘undertaking ‘an addition to the present school building, which is now in process of <t r . Bsturday and Sunday, members of Putnam Country club, were.on. the links ‘participatiug in the elmination contest for the Governor's cup. -The contest was to have been piayed on.Labor Day but the . weather prohibited. ' The -mateh is for 18 -holes and with _the individual handicap of each player. The.- lowest nineteen will compete in the next match (. to quality for the sémi-finals. Members of Putnam ‘fire department enjoyed “their annual outing and clam |} bake at’ Hopkins grove, on the _ river road, Sunday. There were a few guests, including the mayor and members of his ofticial. family. i Rev. J. J. Elty, pastor of Hely Trini- ty chureh, Pomfret, and of Sacred Heart church, West Thompson. while suffering considerable. pain, is making:a good. re- covery from recent surgical operation at the Day Kimball hospltal, his condi- tien ‘being reported as most favorable. The falr and earnival of ~ Anselm Mayog'e post, American Legion, came to a close Saturday night. post's treasury. Some of the money thus raised will be.used “in completing the tittings of the new headquarters and club rooms:of the post on South Main street. Miss Esther' Custafson, of Pomfret, is meeting * with gratifying success as an interpreter: of music through' the danee. She was the bright particular star of the Eastman ~ Auditorium, Rochester, N. Y., dedicated to. the art of music and the drama. Last Satstday night Miss Gus- tafson danced' to an appreciative audi- ence :of: guests: which ‘included many preminent artists ini the musical and dra- matic world. Her- group included num- bers from “Chopin, -Rachmaninoff. and Dvorak, danced: to ‘a full. symphony or- chestra. She has appeared.-at the thea- tre twice dzily since -the.opening. While ‘driving ‘s lght truck along Providence street, ‘Friday 'evening, Ja- cbb”'Wolte, 'ajunk dedler, struck a boy named Herman "O'Clair. - The boy- was knocked ' dawyt ‘but the wheels did not pass: over him and he was pics<% up from under the car. He may be suf- fering’ from internal injuries. The Put- nam. police " h: made @ investigation and’say that according™to witnesses the boy.ran: in_front of the truck and -that the driver could nof avoid hitting him. ‘William. Ha! or the past twenty-four years a conductor gnd brakeman on the yard switching. cre®, leaves this -(Mon- day) morning with Mrs. Hall for a.trip that will take them as far west as Kan- sas, wheré they ‘will ‘visit ‘relatives’ of 1. - They ‘will' stop at New York, Falls, Chicago and Kansas City returning by way of St. Louis, Lexing- i fton;- Ky.,” Atlanta; Chatanooga, Washing- 3 mes Bacon, 8. Barstow, George LaBelle; regis- m, D..Fred Kenworthy, Frank L. Muerwett,: James M. Smith; town school Willam m& S. Hunter, Frank L. \Damecratic—Assessor, 3 years, James P.. Aldrich; assessor,' 1 year, Albert J. ; -séléétman, :Jeremiah Elliott, o Alvord ;board of rellef, Andrew "; “agent ‘town. deposit' fund, John ./Gallup ; agditor, Arthur Van Wood- Wwerth ; ‘eollector, Mark O. Burns; con- George Alvord, John B. Morin, Martin' ‘Wolfe, Alcott D. Savlen; regi ‘va¥s, Bdward Adams, A. J. C/ranaugh, Thmes Aldrich; town . school commit- ‘e, ! Proderick E. Bitgood, Miss Esther ‘Welley, Mrs. Maristta Hatch. CHipens™—Assessor, George W. Jac: board of rellef, James N, Tucker; man, Jeremiah E. Elliott; Charles A "Downs ; -agent of town deposit fund, ,m;r Preston; auditor, Arthur Van . rth; eollector' of taxes, Mark O. Wurns: constables, Martin Wolfe, Dana W. ‘Shippes, Fenner Wilcox, Louis S. Bazstow ;. town school committee,” James ¥, Tucker, Charles A. Downs. Fudge Babin 8. Russell was chairman and Tharles S. Francls clerk, of the re- vubliean caucus. At the demoeratic savens Frederick E. Bitgood was chair- man. Mark O. Burns clerk. Thomas Bradford presided as chairman at the titivehs’ ' party caucus and - Albert ..J. Cavanaugh, after:a number, had declined {There ‘were no-contests for place: in the “democratic - or citizens’ party cau- ey~ but. in the republican caucus two cpntests developed. For places on the Wogrd 'af ~selectman James Bacon de- fagfed Louls L'Homme by a vote of 140 tei72. For a nomination as constable fesrge LaBelle defeated Ray Whipple " wete of 100 to 47. Ta the &emocratic ecamcus Aleott D. Bavies and Clayton Wright declined to nominations made for them to go fare_the caucus as out for places for Wisttmen to be put to a vote, request- g that their names be withdrawn. (A Mrthdsy party in hemer . of Miss Tiktherine T. Thaver, of 'Putnam, was v,:;nmy evening at the home: of o, - Thomas J. Aylward, on @p’y strest. . Mics Thayer, a gradu- e of Putnam High-school in the class o2.1333, leaves today (Monday) to en- ““Mt. St. Joseph seminary at Hart- ‘where ste will' speclalize in”mustc ocution. y AS Whdweed park, Sunday, members of the, Bohemian club held their annual the feature of which .was & shore. dipner prepared b George Jacques, of East Killing- “the - special pet of the organization, crowned him a monarch years ;and his since ‘pald. tribute - each wasr“of his reign to-ene who may never wiy'die. As is always the case, the king tirned out a grand dinner and was ac- the plaudits due one who does all that' he had to de. jber 24 will mark the resump- ton''sf standard time keeping by a great wariber of people In Killingly and other wearhy eommunities. Clocks and watch- 89 'will Be set back Saturday night, Sep- 23, ‘to standard time and there. with'end all discussion for this year at gm to whether so-called day- saving ‘s really ‘a benefit or just a nuisance, as many allege. any event, the return’to standard Muis by thoss who have been on the new u.m\-u will simplity a lot of things that S temporarily, at least, remove a is an irritant when discus- in"'many quarters. damage done for the amount of ton and Philadelphid. 'They will be gone "at ‘least four weeks, The building committes in charge, of carrying out the vote of the town to bulld an addition to Israel Putnam hool at ‘& .cost’ of not to exceed $30,- 000 met at the office of Torrey & Geiss- ler, Friday evening. Plans and specifi- cations had ‘been offered for bids and three bids were opened, but ' all “were above the appropriation. * The ' bidders were the H." Wales Lines Co:, of ‘Mer- iden, Torrington Buillding Company, and the Lewls® Milter 'Co., 'of Meriden, Tt was stated ‘and agreed by the contractors and the architect that the addition as planned could ‘not be built within ‘the appropriation as since June thefe Has been an average increase in’ building costs of about’ sixteen ‘per cent. It was also agreed "that it would be {mpossible to revise the present plans and specifi- cations and still' have the addition. in keeping in ' appearance. and structure with'- the original ‘bullding. - A -petition was being . circulated Saturday to have the selectmen hold a special town meet- ing to-see if the voters will add five thousand dollars to the present appropri- ation, making a‘ total of $35,000. Donald Jehnson, sen of Attormey and Mrs. Eric H. Johnson, Maln street. .is vice principal in the Spencer, Mass., high school. He teaches mathmeétics and sci- ence, Last year Mr. Johnson taught in Porto Rico. Miss Hazel Geeson, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. John Geeson, of Grove strest, his entered a business college in Wor- cester, and is taking a secretarial course. Henry and Teddy Brosseau, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Brosseau, will this month enter Boston Tech.. Thé former: enters as a sophomore, transferring from Bowdoin. The latter was graduated this year from the Putnam high school. Harold FlMott, son.of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Chester Elliott has resumed his studies at .a Worcester business ooliege. Harold Barper, son of Mrs. Alvin Bar- ber, is to enter Boston Tech this month. Kenmeth C. Sharpe and Francls Met- calf ‘returned Saturday evening from ‘Waterbury where they attended the state convention of the American Legion. They reprezented Anselm ' Mayotte post, of Putnam. “The econfirmation ‘of the U. &. of’ Mayor Archibald” Macdonzld postmaster ‘of Putnam has-been recefved’ with ‘gratification’; rot & word- of pro- test has been heard and no candidate op- posed the mayor-senator any more than to ‘have their.names mentioned asamong thoss ‘who: would adcept the appoint- ent if it came™'their way; y ‘While Mayor-Macdonald has long been in-the public eye and has held’ various oftices for years, his acceptance of the postmastership takes him to some extent out of public life. and to _the full extent out of public office. 'His #fvice has been a long and faithful one.and there is not & man'in Putnam. of any political party who has brought more to his home city than has' Mayor Macdonald. One “can point to any of thg improvements that have been mad ci¥-wise and he will find thit Mayor Matdonald was a ‘fac- tor in” bringing it about. Point to the improved roads hereabouts and investi- gation will prove that Senator or Rep- pesentative ‘Maodonald, on Bhe roads, rivers and bridges committee, was work- Ing with his coat oft to get a part of the state highway appropriation in Windham county. If the pestmastership is looked upon as in any way a reward for lomg years: of public service then the appoint- ment is made is well deserved. Henry Evers sad. William Lukather, of Brooklyn, Y., were brought pefore Charles M. Perrin, of North Woodstock, Saturday morning, charged with assauit breach of “the peace, wilful destruction of fruit and with assault with a danger- ous weapon. §. Howard Peckham, grand juror, was assisted by Attorney -Arthur S. Macdonald who conducted the- state's nate The interests of the defendants H voud repalr crews are st werk ,up the damage done by the lat- ‘who the eountry can appreciate the extent| Were looked after by Attorney Charles the - at- moust be accomplished in re- it “is 3 and fault has of t «going to cost a lot ef ® will il become any- with the amount unless travelled about Killingly's highway and .viewed per- the storms have done to in the past twe months. A bit them with their cars, If they care any- things about he cars. Have you got your share of the tene of wild grapes that are. available in the surrounding ‘country- you know where to look ‘for . them?.- bl‘:‘vyv-‘mm't, now is ‘the “time ‘to ‘get L. Torrey. Probable .caus found and the men were held for the next term of the superior court. Bonds of $2,000 were ordered, but tiie ‘accused were un- able to furnish the bonds, so ‘were taken Jail. 'z - to § £ Lukather's father was present in.court |- and admitted this was the f— cording to’ thé womawn, who‘was quite active after the hearing,- a syrety com- pany will. prebably furnish ‘the bonds.: It was intimateéd that if a bond is-furnish- ed the young men may he arrested on a charge of. theft bf an. automohil Lucius, Goddard and Charles H. Potter, the first: witpesses called, sajd that they first saw . the. men in the .orchard: ot Charles Anderson. When .they were. re- turning to North Woodst the same Cadillac-aufom saw at the Anderson place drawn. .beside the :road at the_ orchard of Ga iner - H. Sumner. .They went to Mr. Sumner’s house and told him ‘that two men ‘wére in his orchard picking appies. After asking the men what’'they were doing. and being told that someons had told them that the apples did: not Jong to anyone and could be picked, Mr. Sumper said he \told the men they ligd. One of the men theh. pulled out an tomatic pistol and holding ‘it close; to Mr.. Summer’s side told him te ‘throw up his hands or his head would be. blown off a2nd stated that ‘that was the way they did. things in Néw'York. They told] Mr. Sumner.to walk toward the.road.and he. did so. - Asked by. Attorney Macdon- ald if the man ket him coversd with the gun he said, “T ‘dfdn't-Took Back ;to see what he was dding.” A pisto] brought from. Willimantic.to,.the police mtation, where the men were 'searched for con- cealed weapons, . was! identiffed. by. Mr. Sumner.as-similar to the: pistol Held close | to-his side: R 1 Attorney Torrey did-not put.inai testimony: ' The -trial “was held in. hall’ was well filled with spectators,in- cluding ‘a number of women. The accus- ed seemed to take the matter lightly and talked ‘and laughed from the time they The assault upon Mr. Sumner, alleged by :the state, took place about half past six on the eyening. of Labor Day As soon as possible after the two men 'away the state police were communicat- ed_with and the automobile ‘and its" oc- | pants ~were held up at Willimantic. .Xhamflm car.ang the. men were seareh- | - the. police say’ that twd ‘revolvers, black-fack and -other 2 ware: discovered. ‘Tn the Willimantic po- lice court both wers found guilty of carrying ‘concealed weapons, After the case ‘was disposed ‘of’ the -men were held for the - Woodstock ‘zuthorities. - - “Th state-police -ars still investigating believ- Ling ‘that there-is more the whole ransaction than -has-as yet and intimate that they. have Tiscovered that the prand new “Cadillac is & stolen - car. . R 453 paraphenalia COURT' TASES ' . ASSIGNED AT PUTNAM ‘Windham county: superior ignments, Judge George - E. presiding-af. Putnam. - - \ ¥ Septembér - 13th; John “Tues, h: Marcus, Elliott: v8 ‘Florence Biliott; third,” Tuesddy, “Sep- ‘tember 12th, Levi: Baker, vs' Sophie -Hei- ‘man ; 18t Wednesday, ‘September 13, H. 's: Myer Goldwater ; ‘sec- . September 13, ‘Ephraim | ‘vs: The'' Broeklyn 1;.third Wednesda. September 13, Frank 8. Kennedy: [ Louls-A. 'Wolf, admr.; 'speclsl Friday, eptember -15th, Mary? A:° Carpenter’ ‘and: Flora H. Durfes's appeal from Pro- ‘bate; . special ‘ Tuesday, Beptember 1Sth, Joseph ‘Latour vs. Charles . Braj sec- ond *Tuesday, ‘September 19th, M, ' Atwood vs Harord: B. Atwood. SATURDAY'S. MARKET New York, Sept. 9.—Buying of select- ed_specialties, several: of which . were pushed up from, 2 to.nearly. ‘8 points, provided . the ‘ stimulus. = for the - -rather general advance in the stock -brief holi- day session of the stock market, Profit taking-in the:last hour gave-the .appear- ance . of: irregularity, : losses. of .a. peint, taking place in - Crucible, ~Studebaker and - Marine. preferred; . but genera! list held up well and in many-cases final prices were at the highest figures of the Shares -ofs ‘dividend - paying . raliroad especially those Jikely to benefit from the ‘heavy coal and . grain - .movements this fall, were in much better: demand. Recent- strength of Loulsville and Nash- jvill, - which".advanced' to.mew high iground: on a met gain. of over, 3 1-4 points, contributed substantially. to.the 3 points advance to a new peak price in Atlantic Coast' Line,. which owns. the eontrolling interest in"'the Loulsville road and would benefit matémMally from the reported capital readjustment ‘of. the latter. Union- Pacific closed “at a net gain of 1:5-3 points. ¥ Constantly increasing orders . for new rafiroad, quipment wers refletted inm the strength of Baldwin, which touched 136, the best price of the year, on'a net galn of 2 3-4 points and American Locomotive, which _also - established a new top price at a gain of-two ‘points, General Electric ‘also was up -2 points and Railway Steel Spring was'up 1. '* BIOCKS. The follawing 1s = summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: A : % Hich. Allled . Chemical ., 39 Allis. Chalmers .... 59 Am .Ag Chem . Am Besch Mag . Am Can. °.... Am -Can. pr Am Car & Fdy Am Hide & L. Am Tel & Tel Am Topaecco | Am_wodten Am Woolen pr Anaconda Cop Associated Oil . Atch P& S F Balt & Ohio . Balt & Ohio pr . Béth Steel ... 6% Beth Steel (B ).. 18 Beth Steel pr 8op ¢ 115 Brook Rap Tr' ....: 25% Butte Cop & Z ... -6% Canadian Pac Cent Leather Cent Leather pr, .. Chandler Motor ., Ches & Ohio Chi Gt West . Chi Gt West pr . Chi'M & S'P | Chi M & St P pr Chi & N'west C.& N'west pr Chi R I &P . Chile Copper Chine Copper Cosden .. Cosden pr Crucible Steel Crucible rts Del & Hudson Dome Mines ie ceve Erie 1 pr Erie 2 pr Fisher Body Low. Clese Cigar pr D ...105 Electric 180 Motor % Motor Deb ... 85 M Deb 7'p e Great "North pr Great North Ore : Hupp Motor Car .. 21% Tllinois Cent-pr A..114% Inspiration “Cop-~... . Int' Harvester Int Mer Mar Gen Gen | steday. | austation: Maxwell Mot B Mexican. Petrol Mex’ ‘Petrol .pr M K-& T 3d war Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac pr Nat:En & St Nat En N ¥ AW Brak N:-Y. Central Norfolk & “Weet. North Pacific . Peni' R R .. 38% $6.85&7.50; | 6:85 ;. pigs, $7.50@8.50. Reading -1 pr Reading .2d pr* Reépub I & § Rep-I & 8 pr South Pacific South~ Railway Southi Ry pr- Tenn Copper Toh.'Prod. A Tobacco Prod Unlon_ Pacific Union Pac “pr Westhouse Air Bl "West'house El ‘West. .Un_ Tel Willys ' O'land Willys O'land pr ‘Worth* Pump . ‘BOXD MARKET New York, ‘Sept. A firm, tone pre- vailed in, the early dealings in today’s ‘Bond market, most advances being of 2 fractional character. - Railroad = mort- £288s° were “again the _fivorites, - the leading- being Norfolk - convertible - 68, Central Pacific first, S Paul convertible |- 4 1-2’s, Northern Paclfic. 4s, ~Southern Railway 4s:and Chicago-& Alton 3 1- ty” ‘when issued, -were _slightly Teacti z £ 2 S 4 __Few important changes took place.in the’ industrial ‘and public. utility. division, Ajax Rubbs 3's .and " Brooklyn Rapid Transit T’s climbing ‘2’ point and Central Leathier ' 55 improving _ fractipnally. * A, fractional gain in Fremch 7 1 was the only' noteworthy change in.the forsign ‘group. -~ Liberty bonds held Liberty Bends. : Mign. - Low. 3%e ..100.8¢ ~100.84 18t 43-100.70 - - 100.60 24 4% 10030~ 100.22 A 34 4% 160.30 . 100.20 ib~4th 4% 106747 100.62 10072 180.70° 100.72 10034 100.30 cents per ‘$100 Close T Lib Ll L 100.68 o _exception “of sterling, - all ars im cests per uait of fom efgn eurrency: Sterling— Demand: Cables Guilders With 1243 §$9.90@9.65; top, (84 513$9.00@9.50 ~ Photoplays of the Better Class - Norwl(:h Mhsic. Association Student Members $1.00 APPLY TO ROBERT C. JOHNSON ' 170 BROADWAY Charlotts | The Norwich ‘Art Students’ -Asso’n . _Anneunces An EXHIBITION of PAINTINGS b BY 2 .FROM. LYME. AND MYSTIC A e Converse Art Gallery _'SEPTEMBER 1ith to 18th From 2:to 6 P. M. 25¢, including ‘Tea served Admission ‘3 at 4 o'cleck THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago, -Sept.” 8.—Hogé—Heceipts, 10, 000 head; market 19 to 15c higher. Bulk, $9.75; heavyweight, $3.00@9.30; ‘medium v’l‘h}, $8.90@9.70; light * weight, $3.46@9.75; light .lights $9.00@9.50; heavy-packing sows: smooth, 587.50; packing sows, rough, 36.50Q +.Cattle.—Receipts, 3,000 head; market steady... Beef steers: Choice and prime, $10.50@11.10; medium and good, $8.00 @10.25; good . and choice, $10.40@ 11.10; common and medium, $6.00@ 0. .Butcher cattle: Heifers, $5.00@ 9.50; cows, 34.00@7.50; bulls.., $3.50Q §:50., Cami and cutters: Cows and heiers, $2.25@3.65; canner steers, $3.75 @4.50. Veal calves (light and handy- weight), $11.00@13.00; feeder stsers, $5.50@8.00; stocker steers, $5.00@7.75; stocker cows and heifers, $3:25@5.25; tocker -calves, $5.50@7.00. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, head ;. market 10 to 25¢ higher. Lambs pounds down), $12@12.90; lam (culls “and common), $5@11;° spring 13,000 {1ambs, $8@10.50; yearling. wethers, $6@ 7.25; ewes, $5@6.50; ewes (culls common), $1@3.75; breeding ewes. $4.50 @11.50 ; feder lambs, $11.50 @12.75. Pittsburgh, Sept. $.—Cattle—Supply light : market: steady. Choice, $10@10.50 ; prime, $3.50@10; good, $9@9.7 tidy ‘butchers, $8.50®9.25; fair, $7@8%; com- mon, $5.50@6.50; .common to bulls, $4@6; common to good $3.50@86; heifers, - $5.50@3; and. springers, $35@35; $13.50; heavy and thin ealves, $5@10. Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 600 head; market stéady. : Primé wethers, $7.00@ 7:50 ;good mixed, $6.25@$6.75; fair mix-. €d-35.25@6.00; culls-and commoén; $1.00 @3 lambs; - $13.36. 3 .Hogs—Recéipts, 2,600 - head X 30cup. -~ Prime-héavy hogs, $9.35@5.75; heavy mixed , " $9.85@10.0 mediums, $10.30@10:557 heavy ~yorkers, 310.30@ 10,65 ;. light vorkers, $3.75@10.00; pigs: roughs, $7.00@7.50; stags, $4.00@ 4. Chicsge Grain Market. Hizh = Low. _Close 100% .100% 102 102 107% 107% 62 61% 57% 518 60% 61 Fren 354" 4% . 3K 31% 8% Wheat— The tewn’s schools opened Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Warren hag left for New Tork. Miss Signe Olsen is visiting in New York and New Jersey, after a short visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence G. Bengtson, in East Hartford. Mrs. Charles Hagoplan is able to be about her' house after ‘a recent serious {llness. T. C..Douglas, who cut his foot deep- 1y, “while chopping about three weeks ago,” continues to ~suffer considerably from the. injury, which is healing slowly. The communion of the Lord's supper was obferved at Westminster church . | cital. Miss Mine OF “MADAME 2 DAPTED FROM . W.'J. LOCKE'S FAMOUS NOVEL OF SAME NAME The Norwich Music association, which|. opens its, eighth season ‘on, Tuesday. ev- ening, October 3rd {n-Siater hall. snnex, is offering this year.the .following at- tractive series of programmes: Tuesday, October 3—The Col 1 | Male Quartet, of Hartford. Maurice* len, Raymond ' Grant, Charfes Bea Harry Coe Olmstead. e Monday, November § -— “Personal’ Reminiscences of a few composers with: sorge of their songs. Charjes J. Dyet, as- sisted by Mre. Charles Dumont,: of New York city. T 7 Monday, - November '20—A _Séng ~Re- 2’ Komenars¥t; *6¢ Bos- ton, M: 2 pupil’ of ‘Miss"Rogfe Stéw- art. : 2 Monday, December -4 .— “An " Evening- with Lisst. Miss Caréline’ B. Freeman. Tuesday, January 2—A Vielin Recifal. Mr. Karl H: Krasuter, of New York city; a+pupil. of Franz Kneisel. ' Monday, February .5. Community. house l—‘n Organ -Recital, -Frederick L. Las-| . Monday, March' 5—A Mixzed, Quartst. giving the Song Cycle Wind: Flowers. by Somerville, and’ other -selection. “Mrs: Walter ‘Buckingham,- Miss. Mabel: Banfield, Dr. D. E. Taylor, Charles- Caskell. d Monday, ‘April 2—The String* ot. Miss Isabel H. Mitchell,: Miss BElizabeth A. Lane, Frederick W. Lester, Charles Galiup. % Lot This outline of the winter’s programme would seem to justify one of the-largest; memberships {n.the history of the associ-. ation, and’ applications for membership, with the two dollar fee shouid bs made promptly to Robért C. Johnson, the treas- urer of the association. L. H. Revising Norwich-Westesly Schedule Manager D. C. Peck ottlu!flmmnc' Electric Railwiy-Co., s -the nouncement that the company, desires to] continue passenger service betiween “Nor- wich and Westerly, although the traf- fic is very light, and ‘that the road will, beginning Monday, September 11, revise| present schedule which has been on’ dur- ing the summer ‘months. = Tha, revisien provides for an hourly schedule from Norwich to Hallville, from 6.30 a. m. in ‘the morning untif 10,30 p. m:‘at night with the exception of trips’ from Norwich at 9.30 a. m. and 10.30 m. and $.30 p. Ta, and 939 p m. This aliso provides | & service through to Westerly of three round trips -daily, leaving Norwich - 830°2. m., 130 and 7:30 p. m It is o tell how J nu-.-rv;u e and Mw, - may be. v feature - ool e