Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 10

BAIN PODAY AND PROBABLY TOMOEEOW FULL ASSOCIATED TRESS DESFATCHES | Nerwich, Mondsy, Nov.'13, 1932, THE WEATHER Ceonditions. The weather remained .mild ‘d Sunday generaily east of the Missi river. In New Fngland and the middle At- lantic states -the weather will-be cloudy and codler Monday, followed Dy - rain Monday night and 'Fuesday, possiby with snow. in_nortiern New England. Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh northwest shifting to northeast, cloudy Monday.; Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh north- west shifiing to northeast ‘and east, clondy and unsettled Monday. Forecast. For ‘Bonthern New England: Cloudy and colder Monday. main Monday night and Tuesday; fresh northeast and cast winds. Observations in Nerwich. The Bulletin's' observations show- the following, changes in. temperature and barometric chapges'-Saturday and . Sun- 1 Ther. Bar. 42 30.48 h at 58, loweet 42 nda"—- Highest Predictions for Satyrday: _ Fair warmer. Saturday’s weather:-As predietéd. Peedictions for Sunday: .Cloudy, fel- lowed by showers. Sunday's weather: clearirig; slightly wind. and Cloudy, cooler ; ollowed by northwest SUN, MOON AxD TID [} Day. | 1 15 1 17 1 19 Six hours | lflu' M‘h water it is_low watere, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The Young . Ladles Sodality . of=St. Mary's. parish held. their. first = social gathering in the new St. Mary’s Memorial hall last Friday evening-and the affair proved Itself to be a delightful occasion. Fully two hundred - members of the 80- ciety‘and - théir : yeung: men; friends - were present, There were 35 tables of whist phnd at which the winpers' proved, to: Pirst, Miss Enrta Portelaiice, - who wu awidrded a eut.glass sugar | bowl .end eream - holder; - 2nd; 'Mrs: Francls Morri- #on, cut glass candy .jar; - Srd, Mrs. Chirles L. Prodel, a bon bon dish. 'The scorers for thé whist - were, - the Misses Loretta Gadle;: Stella - Resyckl, v wens Frances, Fenton. . -and ; Jeme .In chargs of the, entertainment’ for the )\enin‘ was Miss May: Bresnahan. This consisted of musical ,selections by the Ladies of Coiumbus, orchestra, whose fine playing throughout the .evening .was worthy of ‘note; “vocal. sofo "entltled, Morning, by Miss Sadie A. Driscoll, whose rich voice was a treat tolfsten to dnd piano selections by Rev, Frederick M. Co- holan, curatd of the parish, which" ware very muchyenjoyed by the large’ gather- ing, Refreshiments ~of ‘cake - and coftée MANY RESPONSES RED CROSS Approximately.. $175_,was brought in on. the Red Cross roll call Saturday through the booth at the Bgston Store, where .in the. morning, those\in:chargde were. Mrs; A. H. Chase, Miss Edith Young, Mrs. -Adam Reid and Mrs. Wal- tér Fuller. :The followimg were the ' morning ; receipts: “Memberships: - Charles . L. . Stark, Mrs, Albert H. Chase, Charles 1. Smith, Wil- liam B. Young, Mrs. William B. Your, Mjss Edith E. Young, E. Lewis ez Mrs. B. G. Kinnan, Miss Grace J. Kin- nan,, Philip T. Welles, Mrs. Philip. T. ‘Welles, Misé Dorothy Brown, Frank Woodard, Mrs, Frank L. Woodard, W. Tyler ‘Oleott, Mrs, W. Tyler Olcott, Mrs. Adam-Reid, .Charles . J. Dyer, Miss Alice C: Dyer, Miss Katharine 4. Kent, Mr Lucius - Briggs, James .L.. Case, Mrs. James L. Case, Richard Lewis, Mrs. L Beckenstein, Mrs. R. MoClaud, Hanover, Mrs. B. M. Games, W. L. Clark, Mrs. W, L. Clark, Mrs. H:'E. Learned. Ver- sailles, Elizabegh Forbes, Miss- Mary A. Aiken, Miss. Jane Aiken,’ L. 0.’ Smith, Miss . Elbise - ~Smith, ~ Miss Virginia Smith,. -Miss Crowell, Miss Hanfiah Crowell, Mrs. R, S. Snodgrass, Flizabethi F. Tullen, Lewis J. Oat, Eve- nezer, Learned, Miss ~Constance T. Learned, Mrs. Richard R. Graham. Sbecial contributions: Mrs. H. H. Os- good; James L. Case. Through Miss Moran, secretary. . Memberships: Kate Mac- Kenzie, Henrietfa M. Scott, Mary Mac- Avoy, Miss Etta Sayles, Miss Lucy Sayles, Miss Edith Mofan. Through F. W. Lester, treasurer— Memberehip . and ’'special - contribution: Miss Elizabeth Huntington, In the afternoon and evening, those in charge ‘were; Mrs. ‘Edmund Per- kins, Mrs. James .F. Sheldon, Mrs. E. Howard Baker, Jr., Mrs. TRussell A. ‘Clapp, Jr., 'Miss Barbara -Allen, Miss Helen . Jacobs, Mrs. Rollin. C. Jones and Mrs. H. E, Prentice. Memberships: -Miss‘ Grace - Benjamin, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. Ada Rich- ards, Miss Ellen V. Marvin, Miss Mary Osgood, Miss Martha Osgood, Miss Ros? Allard, "Taftville, . Miss Alice 'Cogswell Edmuxd W. Perkins, Mrs.“Edmund W Perkins, James F. Sheldon, Mrs. Jame - home. service 4| ¥. Sheidon, Miss Virginia Sheldon, Miss ancy Sheldon, Mrs. Charlie Lewls, Mrs, William Palmer, Miss Maud Buck- ingham, Mrs. E. H. Baker, Jr, Mrs. Russell” A. Clagp, Jr., Mrs. Charles Vaughn, Miss “Marian Howarth, Mrs Cora Clewerth, Miss Thelma Nicholson, Mys. R. V.-Congdon, Mrs. A. B! Sperry, Mrs. Lincoln Grant, New . York _city. Miss' H, V. Steinkamp, Mrs. Jeannetts Young, Mrs. C. 'D. Foster, A. H. Breed, Mys. % G. Holmes, Mrs. H. Fournier, iss Mildred Tilden, R. W. Til- Tilden, Mrs. A J. Tay- loz, Bessie -W. Beckwlth, ‘Miss: May Ma- -Miss Breed, Miss . Mabel = Webb ‘Emma’ Smith,”. Mrs. ‘Shepard E REYV. ROBERT L. EOBERTS .TO. BE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT/ * Af the request of Bishop Edwin Hughes ot “the-Methodist church in New-England, Trinity . Methodist Episcopal .church of this city has' ‘releassd its pastor, Rey. ‘Robert T.. Roberts, :Ph.D., in order that he. may accept-the appeintment as super- intbdent_of the Néw Bedford district:of the “New - Emgland - ‘Southeri: Conférence. The..déath. of ‘Rev..J...H.. Newland, who Wik at’dne ‘time’ pastor of the” same chureh; “left *4 vacancy 'ip- the- superin- tendeéncy ‘which: Bishop* Hughes is (o fill by the appointment of Rev. Dr. Roberls, who. will préach '\ dne more, Sunday at the Cchurch: hefore’ taking. up “his hew Guties.” . Who his ‘stidcessor at Trinity will weére served wy.the .’ members ' and the evening : closed ' with; daneing, : ‘previous to. which there was an’ excellent: address by Rev.. W.. A. Kesfe, the -pastor, - Who compiimented the- society and: the. ‘com- mittee in charge for the enjoyable.even- ing provided. and also.for the good work the society was doing in the parize, . u.g~ ing-the merabers to further.in.numbers. | be’ hias' ot vet heen announced, but the chureh has appomted-a commitiee to Jook er of securing 2_mew pastor. . Roperts came to Norwich after. Jis udnunent hére ‘in April; 1921, having | previously Vbeen pastor at -Taun- ton, Mags. ‘He will ‘be -missed ‘in- ‘the cnmmdnhy and ‘the -church where he has won ¢ place in the hearts of his It.was the first gathering of the parish socielies in the new 'hall ‘which in the futurs is.to be the recreafion center tor all phrish doings. In general - charge of . (he affair m Mis¢ Julla W Malone, president, who was uesisted by he other officers and mem- bers as follows: Miss lllrxlret Cong- dén, 15t vies president; - Miss “Helen Dreseher, 2nd vico prestdent ; Miss Fmma Fortélance, secretary; Miss Agpes Casey, treasurer, and-the i_Ql Hannah O’'Don: nell, Margaret Cmmllun. Josephine Har- tie: and Rose Dennis, ' Miss Anna Cook, of Jewett: City, has rned - home: after -spending ‘a week th Mr. and Mrs, C.llvln Miner of Eleventh street.- Calsin Miner ot Teventh stregt™ has Lu‘:(lploked ten dAnduH-n blossoms from awh, Miss Mary Keonu- ot Fifth street is able to be about after being confined: to fer home with illness, Frank Murtha, of ” Bostor, was the w}k end guest of his partents, Mr. and Mrd. ° Frank Murtha of North Main rtreets ! Mrs. Martin Rozyskl of Prospect street has returned " home after. spending the past week in New Jersey. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘Risley and Miss Pisie Risl of Prospect - street, spent the week énd’in’ Providence. Mrs. William Pitcher of Prospect !u'egt is spending a few weeks in Vi Pitcher vent on Saturday and joined Ml for a { /) weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh of Central ?vvr.;“ were retent visitors in Hart- Miss Bleanor Donovin spent, the week end_with her-sister, Mrs. Patrick Dillon of Central Falls, R. I Jay Ricketts has ‘gone to. Virginia, where he will be employed. iapoleon Keroock spent &md‘y ‘with relatives i ‘Woonsocket, L James Service, Bert Baker, G. Hutchin- ton and ‘Frank J. Mortha have returned homé after a successful- hunfin trip, Last Thursday evening Mrs. F. Levit- scky entertained the A. O. H., Divlnnn No. '18, u _ber home on- vau& street. \fll"lfll !OLDIIIS “',E\"l' T0 !0[‘!‘! ‘hnBI'ALK CELEBRATION ‘About 160 men -of Battéry B and the | Combat Train’ of. this city made up part of the 'contingent. of the:192nd Field Day célebration at South Norwalk, where a memorial: tiblet was dedicated. \The . Norwich men: Went .{o. New Lon- dqn in- the- four army trucks from the local “armory, leaving here aboutwl0 o'- cloek.. At New London the. regiment took 2 /specigl -train-for South. Norwalk: about [12.30. ~On ‘the returntrip they left South Norwzlk.at midnight, feaching New Lon- dofi” &Bout 13 ‘o'clock and: utuming 10 !hla clty in’the: army, trucks. huo; 3, loy Seouts met Friday even- ipg in the recréaton rooms: of the Taft- ville . Congregational church under the direction of Scoutmaster Victor H.:Da- vis. -'The -troop is workifg on a sketch, whlch Wil be presented at a’social which the* scouts plan to have in the near fu- ture. tiaster Davis will give a ldemamuon of fire building in the Scout {Ledders Training course, ‘which is being conducted by the Norwich ‘council. \ Gustave Greenwood of Seuth Second aveniie, Charles Adams,’ Jr., of North Third avenue.\and Viotér ~Fontains -of | Merchants ‘avenue, ‘were on 3 hunting mp Frigay. to Cedar Smamp, Coxehu- ter. The Weavers' unwn met Friday evea- h‘in(helrmmlhst.huulullon Dion street. Mrs. Emeline Bombardier is vmung her house on South B - street. Frank Greemhalgh of North A street, who was' injured in’last Saturday’s soc- cer game ‘is improving. ' Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Grlmnhaw and daughter,” Ruth, have ' been vlaltlng in Springfield, Mass. A. R. Filligef, Thomas Robinson md P.. J., Kelly of Oocum, -spent . Sunday: in Hartford. Arfl“e'rv which 'attended . the Armistice | COMNG INTO ANNUAL ROLL L‘Al.l. almer, Mrs. Mather,. Mrs. ; Charles Ir;ush Miss - Gertrude * Ladd,. . .Baltie, Dauglas A. Hunt, E. J. Dennis, Mrs. E. J. Dennis, Miss Leuise P. Hovey, Miss Mary F,'Hayes, Miss E.-J. Smith, M. L. Carlin, F: H. Pullen, Mrs. F. H. Pul- len, Tyler D. Guy, George - R. Bru Mrs. George R. Bruce, Mrs. B. L. Wil bur, Johm .Tingley, Barbara _ Tingley, Miss ‘Helen B. Royee, Mrs: ‘Charles Fr- win, Miss -Nellle O'Hearn,” R, C. Jones, Mrs, R. C. Jones, H. E. Prentice, Mrs. . . Prentice, Master Charles Prentice, Miss Daro\hy Prentice, Miss Ruth Pren- tize, Jones,- Mre. Ernest Jones, M F. Drew, Mrs. F. . Sage, M George Kampf, Mrs. M,. W. Jenkins, Dora W. Jenkims. Mrs. Otis’ Hall, J. .. Bussey, P. J. Battersby, Mrs. P..J. Bt tersby, .M. Janie Leach, Marshall Jow- ett, . Magshall’ Jewett, Alexander Finlayson, Mrs. : Alexander Finlayson, Marjorie. Finlayson. ®. 3 Cg:tribnuans» Mrs. Cuariie” ‘Lewis, Dora W. Jenkins, Mrs- *Lois * Peltidm Mrs. Arthur Morin, Miss Fournier, Miss Mabel “Girard, - Mrs. ’Hzrvld -Geer, - John Plopa. The Red Cross booth to recelve mem- berships will be-located only .at The Thames National bank today (Monday) and’ not at~The—Boston -Store. Few. people 'realize - the. extent . of, the disasters which ducing a .single year the Red Cross'is .called “upon to meet. During ‘the last fiscal year seventy-two such_ disasters were cared -for: by the Red Cross, ‘The' largést of these ‘gréw out of . the floods culminating in . the overfiow " of the Mississippi river and carrying destruction -of property .and loss. of life affecting-more than 150,000 people. Caring for, these people, aiding them in reestablishing -their - homes _took a large sum, The ~impression - which * some ‘people have, because the war, is- over, .the Red {Crose has no duty or responsibility, isva great error ‘and if \the cmembership: of the Red Cross would not realize the fal- Sity of this-suggestion” and- respond as they have every.year a great many of our own people would suffer. It is perhaps -known .to most. Red Cross people thai the European activ ties of ‘the’ Red -Cross ceased in June, 1922, The schools. hospitals and other institutions ~there being conducted by the Red Cross were. turned over to the governments or the authorities in the different *countries where the-Red Cross sepved. It was hoped and believed that hereafter the work of the Red Cross could be confined to the-United 'States, Now, howeéver, we are confronted with the dreadful .calamity growing out of the Turkish-Grecian war in which hun- dreds “of people, Christians; Jews' others from Asia Minor have been driv- en by the Turks: into Greece.” -* * ’ The call to the Red Cross came, and s | mget the. emergency. r!:un,mx WILL, l.\vm . PLUMS TO DISTRIBUTE There is :ehml “interestin - the’ ap- pointments which A. Templeton will make when heé is-exef- cising the authority-of-chief exécutive’ of the state. There is some talk in political circles that the lezisiature wiii make an adgition to the number .of supérior court judges. ' In’case tHe numb¥r.is fricreased, the governor will appoint the iudge. The salary of a judge. of \he superior court is £9,000"a year.. He will have tie appointment of two judges of the court ¢f common- pleas in- New Haven county.'The term , of Richard T..Higgins a8 public 1928, “and Governor ‘Templeton will have the ‘naming.of ‘his :successdr, the nomina. tion. however, requiring the confirmation of the senate to make it effecfive. Mr. Higgins is the-chairman ‘of theé present commission. _and Teceives 3 salary of $6.000 a year. Commissioner Charles C. Elwell receives $5.000 and Commissioner Joseph W- Alsop §$4,000.~ - . Other " appointments: o' be 'made. by Governor Temnleton- gnckude -the_ follow- ing:. Insvrance. commissioner | for . four years, salary: $3,500: -highway - commis- | eioner, four: years; $£,000; commissioner lmory spection. four | years. $5.500 ; two 'shell fish commission- | ers, .four.vears, $309 each; ere of harbers’ commission, two vears, $5-a-day- each -#6r-actual service ;- mem- bers of commission for h&ufi o! Fort Griswold tract, iwo. vears_each;: thres mam.bers of the board of oshowth$ two years three_ members of, yoting machine co . tWo years; ome member pnarmacy commission. five years,- $300. Thrée - ménibers ~ state. departrent - of ledfluflnn. ‘one member boird 'of educa- tion of. the blind ; five members boar agriculture ;-one -member- of-the-Connect! cut Agricultural Experiment. station ; two membery d of pardons; two mem- bers. public health gouncil; three memyers 6t board of ovtorétry; two members de- partment .of -public, weifare ; twoe board of embalmers: one memhzr urd of - aceountancy ; -two: state: chemists; three members hoard ‘ot Tegistration of nurses;’ two ‘mémbers veterinacy board: two -dental commissioners ; - members -of Israel Putnam' camp. ground eommdssion. flemberl board of arbitratiog, and me- dh.tmn one. member of state tuberculosis of. Connecticut /rafol ‘matory; . two' mem- bers state park commission; two compen- sation commissioners, salary of each $4.500; a ‘mediber of rivers, hardors and bridges commission ; one member ‘of state board of finance, salary $1.000; one mem- ber shell’ fish ‘board 6t relief; two mem- bers of _commission on state farm" for women ; two. members of-board of chiro« practic’ examiners; special nolice officers of - Conmecticut ° Humane = society; ‘twe mmbets state Athlefle ‘commission. !An GREAT PLAIN BOYS | : ;CELEBRATED Al.nu’nc: DAY People living in the M Great Piain sectlon of the city were pleased to see the patrietic ‘spitit alive in the hearts of Yyoung America at Ieast. boys, all ' under ' ten. years nhucd,wm: care | and umnxht worthy of a big pande. a as_always, thie Red Cross prepared to| gvernor-elect Charles | utilities commissioner will expire Juiy 1, | Resinol “If you want 'to 2ome of those things you !flk nhwt But if yeu really wamt that itching stopped and your skin hiealed, T advise you t6 get a far of Resinol Ointment, and 2 cake of Resinol Socap. We doctors have besn . prescribing - that ireatment ever uxe‘m were a smalt bay, so weswow it will do. it is. ¢ ,-casy and eco- nommnllouve,udmdyhbbour come ecrema and similar affections.” Ask H‘h&hu ”'s‘ndc-n-‘ i p Monday, NevY 13. ‘WJZ, Newark (360 meters), 5.45'p. ‘m.—Resume of sporting events. 6.00 p. m—Business and industrial corfditions in the United: States- as- ob- served by the )monal Industrial Con- ference board 7.00 p. m—Radxo Bo'ys, Breckenridge. autho: 8.30 p. m.—Phys Frank R. Keefe, association. < §.45 p. m.—Impersonations, - by Mrs. Curtis B. Railing. 9.00 p. m.—Concert -by the Tuxedo oc- chestra ‘of Brooklyn. Edmund L. Grof- ick, violinist-director ; Harry Wall, pian- 7 Lawrence Farnum and Myron Gau- vreau, saxophones; Fred Grofsick, banjo; Robert Stackpole and Samuel Barclay, cornet; Frank Ferretti, trombone; How- 4rd Lerch, ’cello; James Farnan, traps and drum. 10.00 p. m.—Darkey Stories. by Mar- garet Kiein, 2 southerger by birth. now | of New Yor¥. KDKA, Pittsburgh (490 meters), 7.00 p. m—News weekly survey of business condition, prepared by the Na- tional Industrial Conferénée ‘board; Tri- Weekly letter” from Farm and' Home. The Nast_group of radio. articles. _ 500 p. m.—Bedtime story for the chil- dren; .30 p.” m.—Special addroeuea by prom- inent” business men. 900 . m.—Cencert by the newly or- ganized KDKA orchestra; under the i | Fection off Victor' Saudek. by « Gerald 1° Fitness, - National SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE OF MID -WINTER HATS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th Alladin, his wonderful lamp, and the nttenchnt genii omitted a feat vhichthetkilifulmfllineryduignerhu,mfiedo_utwithsm The. enchanting creations for mid-winter are more numerous and truly more beautiful than ever before. The use of gold and silver * laces, wmbmedwwhfm mfl\fluwen,mdwnhvelub——flnrth , enables us to show many novel and truly ex- by Col. Tuberculosis f BLACK AS WELL AS BRIGHT COLORS comwns CONSIDERABLE ATTENTION Wiggily *‘Bedtima l"armers produce market report. : —Business conditlons as ob- served by the National Indyetrial Con- fefence board. 8.00 7 m.-—Musical’ program given; by Mrs. Harry G. Kitson, soprano; Mrs. i Hugo S. Thomson, dianist; Miss Frances P"Bailey, teaclier of violi -- WGY, Seheneciady - (400 -e‘c-). 12.00 m—U. S. ‘h\'n] obaer\:tory time signals. 1250 p. m—Noon stock ml!ket auiotg- tion: e world, is that_it: was erowded full of service and ucuficg -The reason thar’ our lives, mean. sq. little. to. .this néedy $ lookTng box he was carrying from ar to arm. His nervousneds— . DAMAGES|FOR I Damages - of ‘$16,000 for per. anperent tocvery 8 'by. selt than by{the desite tq Serve oph- ers. The greatest joy in this wotzid is found .in_serviee ‘for. ofhers,. !I'imagine when_Jesus’ hing on the cross and said, ‘u _is.finished,’. he 2&)i, even .thougi fisfaction. - It seems to ay thlt he . l\o pits most 'ifito” Jlfg tor others .gets most out of. Iife, byt {Als' is*the; faet. eters, r 2.00: p.. m.—Music. ~—Produce market and stock mxn(et rcpons and” quomnonu, ind news 5. m.Weathér report on 48 buf eiln! . WGJ. Medtord Hillsids (360 meters). Juries cecsived in an automobile accident are sought. in. a suit .brought by Ametfa ew London against Artemot Z. i¥nge:oni, altas Artimio Angeloni of that jelly The plaintiff 'claims that on July i 13 she was_a passenger in.a touring car driven by the, defendant traveling-alang in a southerly direction on Montauk ave- nue. IBum of *|-one; and when a sty nd.that he was operating the car |, woman—not of"thie fdn; to him and_asked {f" thi and he, blushingly conf ed (i. eri | there Wak -a sl'mre-ad titter fromm | bystanders. Thes youhs :Jady snuggh | her hand under. his arm and asked that most- conventiona! cuestiori, “Watcha “three - mem- | two directors.| in' to do-tonighf, Sweetie®" ““Then, what does-Jesus’- death mean to | recklessly ;and negligentl p PS.lus? It ought to mean everything. Wihen Near the.Mitchell estate the machine | a'tew years sitcs the armistice 'was sign- | Was driven. between the trolley -track: &d, the way. to peace. was opened; when | Which portion of the bighway was in a T dieq, -the: royal “way-~to :peace was - bad- condition -and-rough with heles, and | established., The armistice, opened, 2 way l that Angelcni failed to reduce the speed | o peacs amomg the nations; the cross the | Of the machine and in turning out of the ! Way_ of .peace. between.the. man. and -his | tracks he'lozt control of it. THEplaintift 1God. My, what sorrow and trouble and | alleges that the machine-overturned, she Giscord abeunds in this old word ;- Jésus died to produce.peace-and harmony.. Mén are in all kinds of bordage; He died to muke™ men~free. We speak apd sing of fidom our, we' say is-a iand of free- 3 but “alas, “how. ‘fhany, slavés there are in our Améfica; in opr wich. Slaves to selfishness; siaves to passion; slaves ;to- déstriictive-habiis’siavés- to prejudice ¢ slaves,to.various. forms of sin. it to the cross; a surrender to_the Christ. will dissipate, this_ slavery, for ‘whom Christ maketH N free_is. free - i deed.” * » 7.00.a. m.—Before. Breakfast - Set-U" 9 30 p. m.—Evening, pr 10.80 a. m.—Official New Enslnnd and ocean forecast (485 méters), | 11.30 &l ‘m~Mu 1:30°p. 'm—Bbston" farmers’ _produce market report (¥35 meters). - & 0 p. m.—News broadeagt: 5 . p. m.—~Musical’ program 6.00 D m.=—Market.-report- (485 meters! cloude. guidgd ot | panion’ to the nearest picturé em:.arigm {and after they were seatéd hd profiuced the myeterious_box..#hich nroted. {5 be 2 pound of chocolatess, It was. fioticeabls that -Ris companion great inroad: upon the sweetmeats, “without oVén offer- ing her bemef cior any. & Brénch of cte Yehicie, receiving ‘sevees | JUCtEe that eiin u braises and infaries about her head, limbs{ 94 not over and body, “Incauding a fracture of the | L% A84heY sn ® 10-ona Knothet. collarbone, shoulder and arm. oblivious to their surroundings. 3 s~ The, Suit' is Teturnabie-to the superior | = THe performgncs over,they returned e court for New- London-county the first % ODER &Ir. As they appeared they wer Tuesday in Dwmhr ? greeted- with a stopm of_ rolled” oals uu % rice delivered with uneming atm by the . B routh‘s companions at thé store, = ‘ALL! INTO TRAP LAID then,, was love ‘dealt a u'ue: 2 BY llS l’lLLO' ‘CLERKS " The clerks-in a-Norwich-store are hav- of ‘break it ond T the young lady ing a good laugh at the expense of one | her hat. a e ::tnn ). . Languages Why s.rm.n and | Wny' “Différent,. Willlem [ Howell Reed. --11,-Concert,- Lenox triq. TII, Weekly. business.revort, by, Roger W. Babson. - 1V, World. markgt survey,. U, S. department of commerce. V, Continu: tion of ‘concért by- the Lernof tfic. WOR, Newirk: (460 meter; =230 p. m—Children’s books, by Mlu Louise Connolly. - 3.00 “p’ m-—Poouhr numbers by the Ca.nn.ry Cottage: Dance ‘orchestra.* —-anen: B * .| Bt their-fellow erployes whose désire to | and there st meet one of Norwleh's young women led :.L S him to ask’ the advice of his associates™| Ready /and wiliing to oblige in such. mat- doted 0o in one of the mést dangerous | €T, thie clerks did their best—whlch wag | clothes !M},w,): ‘the aid to-thesafe operation of automobiles on | & Dlenty, matige u-““"' very ‘prese four highways is. the '_failore ~of,some | The youthful ‘Adodis’ was f01d. 0 bs at young woman 6t 'ef a mere Franklin scuare eerly that evening. near .| the car station, and he would havesthe pleasuré of meeting one. of the pretilest girls jn Norwich. One of the clerks even offéréd> to-be there to introduce him bit ‘sent. he, declined, as he said he wanted the | for-$25- tofllll‘mi 1.° Stan! whole_evening with ‘his unknown_friend | gift.to the fire. to himself.. After closing time he deted { did,w ‘3 for home and décked himsel fittingly for '} coof of huau the occasion, and" reomptly at the ‘ap-| The cheek. is pointed ‘hqur Vas’ nervously patroking the | Fharles 8. Avery sidewalk in tflmt of the car station. ‘As | men's pension f afbreciatéd The zift PTand . dhir .57 jas et ]sn'rl POLICE SEEK A 'VENT ACCIDENTS Ituihoomotm’dewmntof mu:oul:‘t);uau bgervuzn: made - duri e month of_October, thal conditlons Fashions, by ——‘Poyulu numbm by. thzl Canary: Coltage orchestra. " 6.30.p. m.—Musical Awreeution by Phfl.\p Gordon PA!B’ON PLAY . PICTURES v i ON LIFE OF (CHRIST At t-lu Sunday afternodn meeting at the Norwich Young. Men's Christian. As- sociatien, -the . third: and ~last part. of roads after sun-down in greater numbers n Play” apd the —audience:|than during the long days of summer. fully enjoyed the pictures-which portray- [Superinten: Robert T. Hurley has ask- ed vividly' the closing days Of the life of [ed the ald of the press in drawing ‘the Jésus, and the wonderful . events thatlattentlon of all gwmers of teams “and followed .immediately. Miss Hazel Ban- |wagons to the necessity of complying field officiated at- the piano ‘and Mise | with the provisions of Chapter:334-of the ley Gray pleased the audience with. well | Public Acts of 1321. The law _requires Tendered vocal solos. thiat hour after sun-set every Hymns, scripture reading and prayer.| hicle should have it a lkil. constituted the. opening—part of the ser-|or lights; visible-for-a distance’ of vice, and between the reels General See- hundred feet from the. m-dmr Tetary Hill made a brlerldflr-.udqu in part,’ “As we have been looking upon- ithe pictures of ‘“The Paasion 1 pressions: have _been: ‘made mmwmmmnmw minds. - w&nt does Chr}: life mean. to cdmhln‘&.-m of each. wéek.' Mmmmwmw 'n&-flflvh‘hm“