Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON F. E. Storer, for the past eight years cashier of the Windham County National bank, has handed in his resignation to ihe board of directors, having been elect- d a director and first vice president of e Thompsonville Trust company, Thompsonville, Conn. This action on the very capable cashier comes as rprise to the residents of this iring his occupancy of his. of- fice.he has made very many waem friends through his pleaging persomality and willingness to assist his customers in p capacity possible. Mr. Storer came to Danielson from the National Shawmut bank of Boston and through his persistency and close atten- tion to bank matters the bank has flour- ished, as is evidenced by the fact that its deposits have increased from approxi- mately $500,000 to over $1,500,000. The assets of tka bank have risen from ape proximately $750,000 to $2,000,000. It was with a great deal of reluctance that, Mr. Storer has severed his connec- tion with the Windham County National bank, which has so recently celebrated its 100th anniversary, as he has at all mes enjoyed the most cordial relations with his board of directors, superior of- f c . and the general public. But tie considered the opportunity in Thomp- vonville 80 attractive that he felt duty hound to accept the position as fiest vice resident, and his many friends here will ready to congratulate him and wish the best of =ucx . Mr. Storer's will for the present vemain in Danielson, until he is able to find a suitable home for them in Thomp- sonville. Hard coal screening for bedding dow fire at night for sale, $2 per ton at yar HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can’t escape exposure. But you can strengthen your re- sistance by taking Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill’s before and after exposure. At All Druggists-30cents ; ‘| er numbers—and to give ‘Tflal lot free! E. H. Jacobs Mfg. Co.— adv. It was announced Thursday afternoon that Frank Barber of the Casino alleys and Albert Trahan, who has been asso- ciated with him in the prometion of ath- letic events here. have been awarded the lease of the town hall for one year. Mr. Barber said Thursday evening that the town hall will be maid available for high school basketball games during the winter season and that roller skating also is a possibility. The first big athletic event in the town hall likely will take place on Thanksgiv- ing eve. For the past yegr the town hall has been used as a motion victure theatre. The theatre service will be discontinued in the mear future. Ira A. Warren, who has opecated the theatre, has given the public some splendid programs and there will be not a few regrets that a higher bid by others who would lease the hall will force the discontinuance of the mo- tion picture entertainment he has given. Mr. Warcen bid $600 for the lease of the hall for the coming year. The successful bidders, Messrs. Barber and Trahan, bid $687. The following are the newly elected officers of Killingly grange: Master, Mra. Myetice Blanchard; overseer, Mrs. Flora Kennedy : lecturer, Mrs, Sadie Hopg ; Scc- retary, Charles A. Downs; steward, Ray Pellett ; assistant steward, George Wood ; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Ella La- throp: chaplain. Mrs. Charles A. Downs; tecasurcr, Miss Florenre Pellett; gate- keeper, Leslie Downs; Ceres, Mre. Zos Wilson: Pomona, Miss Florence Wond; Flora, Miss Dorothy Togee; musiclan, Miss Helen Kelley. The new officers are to ba instalied at the January meeting of the grange. Severhl localities in the business section will be white-banded in the near future as the result of a decision of the borough officials to mark out some safety zones in the interest of the general public mak- ing its way about on foot in the midst of automobile traffic that constantly be- comes more dense—in the sense of great- the walking public at least a sanse of security while wending its way from Jones' emporium io Brown's refceshment stand. The borough fathers will assume no responsibility for anyone who may happen to get run over le ambling along between the white lines, but motorists are expected to re spect them and use due caution about killing pedestrians who have taken the precaution at least to accept all the pro- tection that is granted them by a paic of bands of white paint. The markings will be appreciated by all, and should put certain restraints upon drivers who buy a highway when they pay the state the annual fee for licensing an automobile. Mrs. George A. Ferguson and daugh- ters, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. T. Johnson at Wauregan, are en route to San Diego, Cal., pending a few days' stop-over in Philadelphia. There was absolutely no truth in a story pub- lished in a Boston paper of Wednesday that they contemplate going to Africa to shoot big game. Harold F. Glendining, formerly a news- paper publisher here, and for’the past several years with an advertising agency in Boston, was a_visitor with Danielson friends Thursday. Mr. Glendining is now the business manager of a well known textile publication with its headquarters in_Boston. J. Howard Burdick has returned here after a two weeks' hunting trip with Les- ter Bill of St. Johnsbury, Vt. Messrs. Burdick and Bill covered a wide area of territory during their hunting in northern Vermont, but were handicapped by the absence of snow. One deer was taken by Mr. Bill during the hunting period. Gurdon E. Withey aroused the emthu- PUTNAM, CONN. Ready-To-Wear Department COATS — DRESSES This is decidedly a Coat and Dress Season, and the styles are more varied and becoming than thev have been in a long time. We are showing some stunning numbers in both at prices much less than vou would expect to pay for such quality and style. COATS of Lustrosa, Normandy, Bolivia and Velour; some with Beaver, Wolf, Gray Fox, Squirrel or French Beaver Collars—Our prices range from— $13.50 to $79.50 SEE OUR LEADERS, AT $45.00 — $55.00 and $65.00 DRESSES, Basque and circular Skirt Dresses of Velvet are the most sought after at present and we have them in Black, Brown and Navy Blue, at $29.50 — $35.00 and $39.50 OTHER POPULAR NUMBERS (all different) are the Basque and circular Skirt Dresses of Canton Crepe, or combinations of Velvet and Satin, Metal Cloth and Velvet, Matelasse and Satin. Crepe Moire, Roshanara Crepe and Satin, etc. $27.50 — $32.50 and $39.50 SPANISH LACE DRESSES, AT $25.00, of all lace, Lace and Crepe or Lace and Satin, in black, brown and navy blue. ALL-WOOL DRESSES of Poiret Twill or Serge, in many good styles, Tailored, Beaded, Braid Trimmed or 39.75 to §35.00 Embroidered. Friday and Saturday Specials 1 LOT PLAID BLANKETS, size 64x80, a pair. ... $1.98 1 LOT JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS, assorted colors, each .......... State Armory Danielson, Conn. THIS FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 17th Finest Dance Floor In Eastern Connecticut WOOD’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA E— HAD NARROW ESCAPE WHEN HOUSE BURNED (Special to The Bulletin) Putnam, Nov. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Myers had a narrow escape from death when their home in West Wood- stock burned to the ground early Wed- nesday morning. The loss through the destruction of the house, its contents and an ell-is estimated at about $3,000, said to be partly covered by insurance. do a 3 night clothes, wi 1 s Coleord, who had discovered the fire, rushed over to warn them of their peril Mr. Colcord had an early morning t to Providenco planned and was awake and astir about twenty minutes befors four o'clock. It being a bit early he again jay down to rest for a few min- utes and upon opening his eyes after a time found his room lighted by the blaze from the Myers place, only a short distance away. At that time the ell on the Myers house was ablaze and the fire was working along toward the main part of the dwelling. The danger to Mr. and Mrs, Myers was great, but Mr. Colcord rushed back to his home and procured some garments for Mr. and Mrs. Myers and assisted them to a place of safety. The telephone and other means of alarming the neighborhood was used and about 25 persons responded to the call for aid, but the fire had made such progress that very little was saved from the Myers place, the couple losing prac- tically all of their furniture and cloth- ing. The origin of the fire is a mystery. It appear sto have started in a W™odshed adjoining the house. No ashes had been dumped there, nor matches used and the Myers and others in the neighbo:- hood are at a loss to understand what caused the fire. siasm of huntsmen and all others inter- ested in sport when he came into the bus- iness section just after 9 o'clock Thursday morning with two foxes\slung over his shoulder—trophies of a morning hunt. The two splendid specimens were taken within the course of a three hours’ hike, the last one going down just after 8 a. m. This makes a total of seven foxes shot in this territory by Mr. Withey during the present season. This is Football day for this week, and the entire student body of Killingly High school will be on hand to cheer the team {on to a victory over the Bartlett High school team of Webster, which will make its first appearance of the season in this town. Killingly has suffered but one de- feat to date this season, and the local school does not antictpate marring its record further in this afternoon’s contest, which should be well worth seeing. Mr. and Mes. Robert Pellerin of School street have been at Tarrytowh, N. Y., this week and found their motor trip home @ delightful experience. . Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich will be here next Tuesday morning fgom 10 to 12 o'clock to conduct a clinic for tuber- cular persons at the health station in the town hall huilding. Walter A. Musgrave is scheduled as one of the speakers who will address the second regional cost confedence to be held Saturday at the Provdence-Biltmore. His subject will be Costs and Their Rela- tion to General Accounting. This confer- ence will being together the New England chapters of the National Association of Cost Accountants. Miss Emma F. Pilling of the Killingly Woman's club announced Friday that Miss Marjorie Shouler will speak before the club on Tuesday of next week instead of Wednesday, as previously announced. Miss Shouler is in such demand at the various conferences being held in differ- ent parts of the country that this change of date in her appearance here has been made necessary. This week’s Inspection of the battery, 192d fiele artillery, was Jor Lord of New London. The battery members are keeping up a lively interest in thelr drills and other work and promise very material improvement as a command during the fall and winter season. The Putnam and Danlelson telephons councll met “Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows’ hall for their regular monthly business: session. Among those present from Norwich were Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Stease, Miss Mary Shea, Mary Cole. man, Barbara Ensling and Helena Lehe¥. PUTNAM Basiness 1s booming up in the big plant of the French River Textile com- pany in Mechanicsville, where some of the finest worsteds in the country are manufactured. It was stated Thurs- day that this concern has g0 much bus- iness on hand that its present force of operatives conld be materially increased 8n dstill kee pall busy. All of the tex- tile plants in this immediate territory are runni along nicely at the present time, an eVidence that Putnam is to ex- perience a winter of prosperity and freedom from unemployment. In the building trades activity prom- ises to be greater throughout the win- ter than has been the case in this eclty for years. An unusual amount of con- ction work s underway and more s In sight, these operations involying the expenditure of upwards of $200,000, it is claimed. There was a fatility in Maln street, near the Donahue building, Thursday! morning when a little dog was struck and killed by the Woodstock fast mail. Eye witnesses were agreed that the dog was wholly responsible for the incident tha tended in his passing out after dis- puting the right of way with the flivver that Is used in conveying the daily mail between this city and Woodstock. Service by Ma- Atorney Irving H. Miron, 8 secretary fo the clerk of the United States senate, left here Thursday evening for Wash- ington, where g special session of con- gress will open next Monday. Attorney Miron is keenly interested in the pros- pective doings of congress, where th program that has heen set forth for its E—— F.H. & F. W, TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors’ and Embalmers Ce I Village. Conn. (AUTOMOBILE ‘EQUIPMENT U . Effici Satisfacti Telaehons Gomomtion - Moss “Biv. BROADWAY TODAY AND SATURDAY B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE—5 ACTS ~ 3_ARNIMS—3 NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS MASON and GWYNNE COMEDIANS FRANK WILSON THE CYCLING GENIUS Bentley, Banks and Gay HIGH CLASS OFFERING ARTHUR WHITELAW THE IRISH CHATTERBOX PHOTOPLAY FEATURE KATHERINE McDONALD —iIN— DOMESTIC RELATIONS SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY TWO FEATURES EXHIBITION AND DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Saturday, November 18th Auspices Co. C, 169th Inf, C. N. G. JIMMY BRAY and MAE SHEERAN New England’'s Premier Exhibition Dancers. Music by NARDUCY’S BOSTONIAN ORCHESTRA Admission: Gents 75c—Ladies 55¢ Connecticut Collegel PRESENTS RACHMANINOFF THE GREAT PIANIST —AT— STATE ARMORY NEW LONDON Wednesday, November 22nd AT 8:15 P. M. i $3.00, $2.50, $1.50; Tax Free ALL SEATS RESERVED SALE BEGINS NOVEMBER 17th AT L. C. CHIDSEY CO. 115 STATE STREET DANCE! Roscuisko and Pulaski Hall North Main Street Satarday Evening, No. 18th Beginning at 6 P. M. Gents 50c — Ladies 25¢ consideration is expected to be given a lively time, in view of the results of the election on Tuesday of last week. As the regular session of congress opens In ecember, Attorney Miron does not ex- pect to return here until early March. At the Congregational church in Pom- fret Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock funeral services for E. P, Allen, a dea- con of the church and a resident of Pomfret for 40 years, were attended by his relatives and many friends. Burial was i nthe North cemetery. There were numbers of beautiful floral pleces. Several mills in Putnam and the jm- mediate vicinity are represented on the official board@ of the Eastern Connect!- cut ills ass tion, organization at Danielson Wednesday evening, when up- wards of 1350 mill men from all of ths miil centers in eastern Connectleut were in attendance. - John T. Hanton of Manhasset Manufacturing company of this eity and Willlam Easton of the French River Textile company at Me- chanicsville were named as vice presi- dents. William F. Penney of the Man- hagset company and E. J. McKenna of French River Textile company were named as members of the executive committee. About every mill in this territory was represented at the meat- ng. . Today and Saturday at Clark univer- sity in Worcester there is to be a school of government and politics, held under the auspices of the Massachusetts League of Women oters. A number of prominent speakers are scheduled to make addresses and they will treat on international as well as on_ national questions. It Is anticipated that a number will go from this city to attend the lectures. A delegation from the Methodist church in this eity will be in Danielson Saturday afternoon to attend and Ep- worth League conference at which a number of churches in Windham county will be represented, Miss Edith Cutler, president of the league, is making ar- rangements for the trip by the Putnam party. Supper is to be served by the { members of the Danielson league. \ The following is of losal interest: The body of Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood last to survive of the group of women who founded the Daughters of the Ameriean Revolution, was forwarded from Ply- mouth, Mass., to her home in Washing- ton for burial last Friday. Mrs. Lock- wood died at Plymouth Thursday. Mrs. Mary 8. Lockwood, “Little Mother to the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution,” was the last survivor of the little group of 18 women patriots who organized the body more than 30 years ago; and despite her nearly full ceptury of years, she was one of the most active members of the organiza- tion almost up to the time of her last illness. ) \ Not only . was Mrs. Lockwood ident!- fied with the founding and the progress flftheD.A.R.bltlhB::‘?lnlC!JVe figure in the women's republican orgdii- ization, and also a noted author. IMer chronicles of Washingten history, es- pecially diplomatic and politieal, have placed her well up on the rolls of writ- ers, Afary Tockwood was' born at Chau- taugua, N. Y., in 1831, a daughter of Smith college. d:! ancestors were wars THEATRE TODAY AND oy Pathe News — Sunshine Comedy CHAS. HUTCHISON, in “GO GET 'EM HUTCH” SATURDAY meets in 2 Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, N 0. F.. M. U. road men on the question glonal coneolidation of the raflroads wi be sought commission in hearings to be started 'r an estimate been made COMING NEXT WEEK “FORGET-ME-NOT” A Photo-Drama of the Hungry of Heart PHOTO PLAYS OF THE BETTER CLASS Mon., Tues., Wed. Guy Bates Post In The Masquerader e ——— TODAY AND SATURDAY—2:15, 7:00, 8:45—MAT. 20c—EVE. 20c-25¢ MARSHALL NEILAN’S DRAMA OF SUDDEN SURPRISE | sketch called The South Today. RICHARD DIX and CLAIRE WINDSOR, HEAD CAST —_—— e EDUCATIONAL-MERMAID COMEDY, “LOOK OUT BELOW” SELZNICK NEWS BEST FLOOR IN TOWN — BEST ORCHESTRA IN TOWN ARMORY — TONIGHT Herb Smith’s Hill Top Casino Orchestra (TEN MUSICIANS) 8:30 TO 12:00 CARS TO TAFTVILLE riors. Her great-grandfather was a Revolutionary soldier; her grandfather lost his life in the battle of Black Rock, in which her father also fought, and her husband, Henry Lockwood, was a sol- dier in the Civil war. It was to accom- pany him on part of his way to the front that she went to Washington. where she lived for the remalnder of her _life. B Her father was a leader in the whig party but later became a republican and the daughter, who did a great deal of reading with him, grew up an ardent advocate of that party. When in 1880 the first republican women’s club was founded she became a charter member. Today and tomorrow oFer the Ilast special opportuniti for parents to m- terest their children in Children's weck at the Putnam Public library, which, in common ‘with librarles throughout tha| country is observing this period. An object is to interest parents in their children’s reading and help them start libraries of their own. Members of Israel Putnam lodge of 0dd Fellows are very much interested in the projected trip to Hartford in Decemebr, when a degree team of 40 members representing the local lodge will confer. the first degree on a class of candidates of Connecticyt lodge. A big delegation of local Odd Fellows will make the trip and they have been as- sured of special entertainment by the members of Connecticut lodge. At the present time the common eouncil bas on the table awaiting con- sideration at its next regular meeting a proposal of the Putnam Light and Power company whereby the Dresent ‘50-cent meter charge could be elimi- nated if the company is allowed a slight increase on its gas rate. Through co-operation of the Grosven- ordale company, St. Joseph's school in North Grosvenordale Is provided with wractically enugh fuel to heat it during the cold weather period. ST KILLINGLY Quite a number of loca] people went to Danielson to view the Armistice pa- Henry Hill and ATlen Oatley went tc the football e Saturday. A H. Sa; bas returned from Pas- coag, R. L . ——ein How About the Air Brakes? We wouldn’t mind traveling 248 miles on hour in an airplage, but we'd hate to step at that speed AUSPICES COMBAT TRAIN LADIES 40c—GENTS 60c BALTIC To thank the woters of the town for siving him ‘such good support at the re- cent election, R. J. Jodoin gave a free moving picture performance Mondgy ev- ening n Jodoin theatre. Misses Lea Leith and Almeda Harpin were Woonsocket visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ulderie Blanchard, De- raize Arpin, Yvonpe Arpin and Joseph C._Chretien were in Providence recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Peloquin were re- cent guests of Job Peloguin of Main street. Miss Ora Charon of Plamfleld visited Miss Yvonne Lacroix of Willimantic road Tecently. Joseph Rondeau met with a painful ac- cident to his foot while working around the furnace at the W. Social club. A heavy stick of cord wood fell and crushed his toes. A party of friends of Mr. and Mrs Henry Bibeault of Willimantic met at their home Monday evening on the occa- sion of their 6th wedding anniversary. Those present were Misses Rose Char- on, Louise Coulombe, 'Anna Bibeau, Yvonne Arpin, Violet Leith, Amelia Mor- risette, Bertha Arpin, Nora Morrisette and Lea Leith. Piano solos were rendered by Miss An- na Bibeau. A fox fur was presented to Mrs. Henry Bibeau by Mrs. Louis Bi- 1. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Louls Bibeau and an en- joyable evening was spent by all pres- ent, The party broke up at a late hour. The funeral of Mrs. Clara Clement of Albion R. I. who died here while visiting friends was held Thursday morning at the TImmaculate Conception church. Burial was In Westerly. A large crowd attended the dance and social given in the club hall Tuesday. The basketball games Wednesday night in the club gym were well attended. The game Was won by the home team while the preliminary game went to the visit- ing team, ———r——— Christmas Shop Articles Dispiayed. The display of artl for the Christ- mas Shop rale today, y by the Woman'’s fieufld of m&nmm‘ e:.‘.monm €ational church able attention. 1‘\.: exhibit in the win- dows of the Plant-Cadden compsny was! arranged by Mrs. James L. Case, as- sisted by Mrs. Fred W. Lester and the window trimmer for Plaut-Cadden. What Is Going On Tonight Foresters’ Fair at e Hall. Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, A. L., of C. .0 meets in Stead Building. White Cross Councll, No. 13, K K. ot C. Home. o er Hal U.. mects in S L F., meeta Canton Oneco, No. 3, L. in_0dd Fellows' Hall.' Nemrod Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R., meets in Grotto Hall. ge Oscar, No. 39, V. 0. of A, meels at 25 Shetucket Street. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Broadway Theatre. Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre. Mcving Pictures at Breed Theatre. TODAY'S EVENTS Observance of Arbor Day In Somit Carolina. One hundred and seventy-fifth aan! versary of the death of Le Sage, Whe wrote the world classic, “G{l Blas.” The annual Florida State air will b opened at Jacksonville -today and cou tinued through the remainder weelc. of the More than 200 delegates from all sec- tlons of the Unpited States are expected in Cleveland today for the national con- vention of the Mizarachi wing of the world Zionl the orthodos organizatios The views of the public and of rail of the re- by the interstate commercs Washington today. _ ANNOUNCEMENT ty Episcopal Parish Aid Ra fair ipper Wedne ¥, Nov. ity Ilouse, after noon anll and cafet: Sale of Well Known Plainfield Farm Burdick & McNicoel, real estate broke:~ Bishop's n the state read lea ing from Jewett City to Plainfield. is one of the most desirable farms i town of Plainfie#l and is heavily woode 1500 cords of wood havi several experts. The ho 18 noted for the large fireplaces, measuring 4 1-2 feet by 6 Gfeet. The gae was made to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gallur of Chicopee Falls, Mass., who have taker possession and will go into the wooc busin and general farming. Breed Theatre. Toe genial, daring, fun-loving Mix is returning here today and S: urday in his latest Fox photopl Chasing the Moon. He will be at the Breed theatre for two days. Chasing the Moon is another Mix thriller, and contains an unusual amount of fun and troli portunity to display his daring stu and to induige his fondness for outwi ting his foes. Eva Novak !s again hir leading woman, and is said to give hes usual performance—with skill phlus beauty. Mix in this story starts America, goes to Russia and finishes it Spain—where he also finishes his ene. mles, Charles Hutchinson will also be sacn in Go-Get-Em Hutch, and the Pat News and a Sunshine comedy will com plete the bill. At the Brosdway. The fine B. F. Keith vaudeville acts at the Broadway theatre which opened 2 three-day run yesterday proved very popular with the well filled house. Frank Wilson opened the bill with a bicycle act. He Is called The Cycling Genlus. The feature of Mr. Wilson's performance is his- wonderful control while riding forward, backward and in every other conceivable. way without using his hands. Mason & Geogine Yollowed with 3 The; made an instant hit with their singin, and comedy which is sure fire. They a so give imitation whistles and do soms clever dancing. Bentley, Banks and Gay offered some excellent selections of high class singing and wer erewarded with much applaus-. Arthur Whitslaw is termed The Irish Chatterbox. He s really a natural comedfan and kept the audience in gales of laughter with his running fire of wit and humorous philosophy. ‘The Three Armins close the 2 They are European equilibrists, having just arrived in America. Their work it band to hand and oot to foot balancing which they perform with a dexterity not always seen on the stage. Entering the home of his wife, whom he had driven from his own fireside, Judge Benton found her in the afms of another. He had gone there to apelo- gize, but, stunned by the discovery, he turned and left. The separation had been the fault of the judge, who had been too stubborn and blind to overlook what he consid- ered an indiscretion on the part of his young wife. But the same day he had sent to prison another husband who had used force to punish his wife for a similar mistake. How the judge's wife saved him from death at the hands of the man he had sentenced is one of the thrilling features of the highly dramatic story of Dome: tic Relations, a First Nationa! attrac- tion wtarring Katherine MacDonald which is, now playing at the Broadway theatre. At the Straad. Marshall Nellan's Fools First, the First National attraction which epened a three-day rum at the Sirand theatrs yesterday, is a pieture that is charm- ingly free from the stereoptyped, and true to life in every every sense of the word, and everyoms connected in any capacity with its making is prima facie expert in his or her line. this new picture from the Nellan stu- dios yesterday were appreciative mnd gave visible evidence of their delight with 4t The cast is headed by Richard Dix, Claude Gillingwater and Cialre Wind- sor, alded by & as capable. Here is a picture that has entertsin- ment plus for all. The Educational Mermaid Look Out Below furnished many and a Selzpick News completed the B 2] i z 1 3 g2¢ ets for this cemcert will