Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922 Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison ‘Riveuema Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Bladder the Very First Day. Get a bottle of Rheuma today and wear a satisfied smile on your face to- drives the poisonous waste f{rom the joints and muscles — that's the secret of Rheuma’ But we don't ask you to take our word for it; go to Lee & Osgood Co. any good druggist and get a Dot- and 1f it doesn’t do as we promise your money back. It will Le there waiting for you. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 POOTHS IN CITY FOE CALL OF CHRISTMAS SEALS The Christmas seal drive in Norwich is with satisfactory rapidity, but there is a long road to travel yet Nerwich is to equal the standard set dur- ing previous years. The committee Of which Joseph C. Worth Is chairman has " sent out the letters containing 100 stamps to the people of Norwich aad many of them have returned with the money. This year there will be no cam- wassing on the streets or in the theaires, although booths have been located at the postoffice, Wauregan hotel, Boston store and Porteous and Mitchell's. L The booths will be conducted by 'the Campfire Girls during the first four days of this woek and those who desire may the stamps at the booths but Smith, Viola Levitsky, Blizabeth Boyn- tom, Dorothy Messler, BElizabeth Durre, Hejen Swain, Faith Allen, Helen Tourte- lotte, Farrell Taylor, Catherine Bunnell, Alberta Boardman, Florence Clifford, Catherine Rushworth, Geer. and Charlotte 3 Since 1907 the Christmas brought In about $20,000,000 for or- tuberculosis work. This ap- large sum must be spread over fifteen _ypars of work and over of organizations. 'The Christ- supports national, state and lo- I i ificant even than the net re- from the Christmas seal sale are indicating the result accomp- this money. Practically all funds are used for edmcational organization work. The Christmas not adequate to support in- ations or to care for patients. Funds Christmas seal sale have been to agitate and organize public opin- tals, ;% i : R § it stitutions brought into existence large- |y through the Christmas seal sale would be in the neighborhood of $100,000,000 and the annual maintenance cost for such agencies would be between $30,000,008 wmd §44,000,000. Bvery seal dollar has been wuitiplied many-fold through education nd brganisation, ——————i . TXRECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Cincinnati, Dec. 11.—A. H. Fiebach, the executive board held here today. The board received a delegation from the Poster Advertising association of the United States and Caneda, and MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SENTENCED FOR MURDER aged | behalf of Mrs. Stephen V. Hodell, her Husband.' APPLY SULPHURON YOURECZEMA SK Costs Little and Overcomes :l'md:kAlmodOchih Any breaking out of the skin, esen flery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, declares a noted skin specialist. Becauoe of its germ destroying prop- | ing erties, this sulpbur preparation in- stantly brings ease from skin irrita- tion. soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve 'torment without delay. flerers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mertho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold sream. At all drugglsts or Lee & Osgood LOOKS * e 3 ption to all Americen and European Publications, —_ —— Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1832, ey VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.48 o'clock tonight. F)ty name cards for 50 cents at the Balletin job office.—adv. A number of Westerly boys attended the Y. M. C. A. older boys' conferénce in Providence over the week-end. Harry L. of Storts ia onme of the incorporators of the Institute of Agriculture, Inc., Springfield, which has Just been formed. The Noiseless Typewriter Company of Middletown, has filed a fimal certificate of dissolution, which ends its corperate existence in this state, Throughout the state a number of complaints are beng made that land- lords have failed to furnish sufficient heat in their apartments. The Connecticut Section of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers met Monday ev: at the Hartford Hlectric Light Co. building. Call and examine special live of Christmas Greeting Cards at the Bul- letin job room.—adv. The funeral of Professor Charles A. Fischer, professor of mathematies at Trinity college, who died Friday, was held in the college chapel Monday. The officers of the Submarine flotilla in New London were hosts at a delight- tul dance in the ball room of the Crocker House New London Saturday eveming. Work on the new state road at Ham- burg has been abandoned for the winter. It will be resumed in the early spring when a few weeks will see the job come pleted, In the primary, intermediate and grammar grades of the Poguonnos Bridge school, there were 44 pupils per- fect in attendance for the month of No- vember, Ernest Watrous, Groton, to the New London police that while driving down Green street, New London, was in collision with an unidentified car. No damage was dowe. Best Finpan Haddie in the dity, also scallops, oysters and fresh caught fish at Powers Bros'—adv. The 'Terry Steam Turbine Co., of Hartford has increased its capital stock from $700,000 to $800,000, according to a certificate filed at the office of the secretary-of the state. Two hunmdred and fourteen pupils of the Groton Heights school were perfect in attendance during the month of No- vember. Twelve names appear on the honor roll for grade 8. Frank D. Rood, chief clerk in the ex- ecutive office, has been notified by Gov- ernor-elect Charles A. Tempieton that s will be re-appointed to continue - his duties in the governor's office. Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., who recently relinquished his pastorate here to become superintendent of the New Bedford distract, has purchased a home in Fairhaven, opposite New Bedford. Christmas sale, Wednesdsy and Thureday, Dec. 13 and 14, Mrs, M. Jewett, 58 Charch street.—adv. The Trinity Tripod of Trinity college, has just voted a dividend to its stoek- holders, The Tripod is one of few col- lege newspapers that is incorporated, issnes stock and, above all, pays divi- dends. The Commecticut canning team at the national canhing contest at the Inter- natiopal Exposition at Chicago, Dec. 2- 9, won third place in compeistion with teams from all sections of the United States. Patlents dismissed Monday from New London hospitals included Miss Mildred Pierce, Norwich; Joseph Curran, Mystic; Edward McQuade, Weekapaug; Mrs. Hope Peterson, Noank; Clifford Lewis, ‘Waterford. The Feast ot Chanukah, also known as the Feast of Dedication, and by other ape propriate titles, occurs this year on Dec. 15, and will be observed in Jewish homes for eight days tnereafter, starting from the evening of Dec. 14. Annual meeting of Sachem Chapter,) No. 67, 0. E. S., tonight, at 7.45 sharp. Initiation and election of officers—adv, The American-Asiatic Bank, Inc, of Stamford, aceording to papers filed with the state secretary, has elécted the following officers: 'President, Alexanwer Krisel; wice president, H.’ C. Wong; treasurer, Jacob Krisel, all of Shenghai, China, v Dr. Frederick Devitt of Deep River has recelved word of the death of his broth- er, Rev. T. S. Devitt of Fall River, Mass, aged 56 years, from pneumonia The deceased minister was for a num- ber of years in charge of a church In Branford. Those who saw the paintings by the Lyme artists should not miss today see¢- ing the exhibit of world famous etchings at Converse Art gallery, loaned through the courtesy of F. Valentine Chappell.— adv. The skating at Mohegan Park is ex- cellent this week. Supt. Peter Ver Steeg advises all who go to the park to make use of the Greeneville entrance as the roads at the other two entrances are icy and more or less dangerous, especially for machines, St. James lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M, works the third degree tonight at Ma- sonic Temple at 7.30. Lecture ilystrat- ed with stereopticon. This is the last work this year and a large attendance is desired.—adv, Dignified exercises mmarked the presem- tation to Yale University Saturday, on Harkness, , the donor, of the key to the Memorial Quad- rangle, given in memory of Charfes W. Harkness, B. A. Bliss, 1383, a son of Mrs. Harkness, The Connecticut Anti-Saioon league is| preparing for the 1924 election in this state, and plans an active campaign with an organization In every town and county in the state. ‘hfs is the gtate- PERSONALS { M. and Mrs. Lloyd Beebe of Meriden re week-end wsitors -in town. Mr. and Mre. W. Shanley of New Bed- ford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Taylor'of Lawton Heights, Phinfield, over the week end. Mrs. Williain B. Maciane has returned to her hofite in Portland. Me., after visit- ing for three weeks with relatives in New Haven, Providefice, Boston and Nerwich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rusyell, formerly of 7 Oak street, left here Monday mern- ing for Boston, from where they will take the 8. S. City of Rome afternpon for Florida, where they will spend the winter., OBITUABY. Mrs, Awna L, Paimer Gardner, wife of Levi L. Gardner of 360 Jefferson avenue, New Lomdon, died Sumday, fol- lowing a lengthy illness from a compli- cation of diseases. For the past month Mrs. Gardner had been in very poor health. She was 49 years old. Mrs. Gardner was born in Coichester, the daughter of Qscar and Mare Baker She had lved in New London husbard, & She s survived by her Flora and 2 son, daughter, Gardner, Laurence Gardner. Sephic Harbegal Sophle old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph bogal of Higgine street, this city, Monday in that city. Besides her ents the child is survived by two broth- ers. The body is to be brought t city where buriat wanl tske place. who sang Abide With Me. Burial was in the AUTOS SLIP AND SLIDE TOGETHER ON GLARE ICE IN CITY STREETS A light rain that fell in- this ity shortly after 9 o'¢lock Monday night tured thé streets and sidewalks into sheets of ice that made travel extremely dangerous both for operators of vehicles and pedestrians. Many an autoist who had started out early in the evening from home without having chains on his mashine found him- self in trouble the minute he started his car to return home, and there were many accidents and near-accidents on the streets. One man driving a new Essex coupe endeavored to round the turn at Franklin square, and his cat became caught in the trolley tracks, causing it to skid com- pletely around, bringing up against a hydrant. Aided by people standing at the éorner, he was pushed back on to the road, the bent fender straightened out, 4nd he comtinued on his way. The gréatest trouble of the oveming began about 10 o'clock when Broadway theatre ended the evening performance. Unlon square was coated with glib ice and cars trying to make Broadway or Bath street skidded and slipped, doing all sorts of funny stunts. A Studebaker touring car owned and driven by Harlow L. Bogue of 106 Broad streét had been brought (o a stop by Mr. Bogue acrosg the Broadway crosswalk at the head of Bath street, where Hr. Bogue was busy putting on his chains. Soon afterward a Ford sedan owned and driven by Dr. Jomeph S. Tepnen of 287 Main street came along down Broadway and upon reaching Union square began to skid and brought up against the Bogue car. Neither car could be extricated frpm the mixup owing to tue icy condi- tien of the road, and as more and more cars tried to pass the road became worse. Ancther car skidded but luckily stopped Peete | Just short of the two cars, but the Paige Cummings and Ring were in charge. ‘William Frank Ohesebre. The funeral of William Frank Chese- hro was held at his homs in Noank Mon- day at 2 o'clock, with the service com- ducted by Rev. E. E. Gates of Hartford. ‘A d Charity and Rellef lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., and the JibbSom &ub of New Lom- don, of which the deceased wag & mem- ber, sttended the gervices. The Masonie committal service was eonducted at the Burial was in Noank Valley cem- etery. Mrs. Prederick A. Hefmaa. Funeral services for Mrs. Jemnette Hofman, widow of ck A. Hoff- man of North Franklin, took place Die. Tth at the home of her dmughter, Mre. Roek- Frank | makes. Hoffman of Fitchbyrg, Mass., and one m-mmn, Fred Race of Bfqyn, LOERTTA HIGGINS STARS IN PARIS DINNER-CONCERT The Nov. 24 issue of the Kurapean Emon of the New York HeraM in Par- caid: The dinner-concert at the Hutel Ritz, Paris, last night, had as its mein fea- ture the appearance of the Aderican singer, Miss Loretia Higgins, who sang four numbers and was highly ciated. Mme. Mespoulons-Reynard, of the Grands Concerts Classiques; M. An- dre Bauge, of the Opera, and M. Le Roy the piano, were de Castellane and M. Shephan Viasto. Lady Neuwman was dining with her two daughters. O¢ the concert the European edition of the Chicago. Tribune sald: The Pprefaced this always briliant musical event. Miss Higgins, who is the dmwghter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins of 224 m&mflg‘m in Paris for a year a studying for opera, has been refarkable ment of Rey. G. Herbert Eikims, assist.|. ant superintendent of the league. Due to the absence of the prohibition agent who arrested William Ryan at the Y. M. C. A, New London, whers the young man is alleged to bave secretly checked three bottles of liguor in the check room, the case was continued in New London police court until Friday. Miss ' Nancy Templeton, daughter of Governor-elect Charles . and Mrs. Templeton of wmnmmx: spending the week end in Waterbury, go- from Smith college, where she is a student, to attend the first dance of the season of the Waterbury Cotillion club. Wholesale distributors of western eggs in Connecticut have recemtly received notice from the office of the dairy and food commissioner that the cald stor- age egg Stamping law which has been on the statute books since 1518 is to be enforced after December 12 of this year. Following & few days' ppeumonia the death of Willlam Frank occurred at his home in Noank Saturday evening. Mr, Chesebro was born in North Stomingiwom, April 4, 1§33, g .:;n ot )V‘Vxlfinn“ I;.h-n]g‘ Hlizg Noyes rg. Most e was spemt in Noank. Mrs. Ruth Mcintyre Dadounian, exe- _cutive mfi v Mv the Connectiont 14?!0 ‘gmen Voters, is attendi & meeting in e S Washington, D. C., of the reorganisation committee of the na- iliness with} coupe owmed and driven by Abraham Levine of 1 street was not =o making three cars in the pile that blocked this end of the crosswalk. this time the men in the employ of Were busy sanding the streets, th.:‘ could be dome anothéer car skMded went backwards down Broadway for about 20 feet. narrowiy eseaping striking several of the theatre crowd. Cars were then held up until sand was spread on the road, and graduajly the ‘walting cars were passed through. Capt D. J. Tyomey came out from police head- quarters and directed _unwngling the mixup. The police and bystanders took hoid of ome car after another, holdng them ht while the drivers got them out of the tangle. The damage to each PLAY SANTA CLAUS THROUGH FAMILY WELFARE DEPAETMENT A year ago this holiday season the family weltare department of the United Workers was filled with gratitude and encouragement by the geberous re- sponse to their appeal for toys and can- dy for the chiidren in their care. The number of toys and their good condition was most gratifying. This year there are nearly two hundred names on the list of these small tots who must depend upon us for their Christ- mas joys. This is the appeal the department “Will not you see to it person- ally that there are more toys and just as §00d ones to be given away this year and that the supply of candy is not meager? “Surely we all want every child's heart to be glad and happy on Christ- mas day. “Will not your own be brighter and “merrier” if you have done your best to bring the blessed spirit of gosd cheer into ‘the humblest homes? Please don’t forget that some money will be needed for the tea and fruit for the dozen or more old people whose holiday we also ‘want to brighten. K “The toys and gifts of money for this beautiful Christmas work should be at 9 ‘Washington street, care of Miss Moran, not later than Tuesday, December 12.” M'EINLEY AVE. ZION CHUECH PLANS MORTGAGE BUBNING The A. M. E. Zion church has planned for a moftgage burning celebration to take place at the chui on MeKinley avenue on Thursday evening of this week at 7.30 o'¢lock. The burning of the mortgage was made possible by the suqpessful campaign conducted by the ochorch during the latter part of Novem- ber and the church owes the success of the campaign not only to members of the congregation but to - many other loyal citizens of Norwich who so splen- didly gave pledges of momey to aid the church in its fight for freedom from.| dedt. Rev. Dixon A. Brown, the pastor, speaking for the members of the church, snnounces that they appreciate the X terest shown by the citizens of Norwich and feel that all those who contributed in any way towards the success of the campedgn would 'be pleased to attend the mortgage burning celebration. For this reason -an invitation is extended the cofemission are | throgigh the sesl sale, which netted $80,- 047 last year. 7 — FIREMAN CARRIES AGED was slight, bent fenders and bumpers comprising the extent of it. Other machines, not waiting for the square to be cleared. héaded over Church street and met similar fates at Washing- ton square. where the pitch of the road i3 also bad. At Scofteld hill several cars werc entan- gled at the foot of the hill and traffic was not cleared for nearly an hour. Four cars, two from Rhode lsland, skidded together at the foot of Fox hill and were not pulled apart until early Tuesday morning. At Thames square it was reported that about a dozen cars were mixed up and troiley service stopped because of the blogk. The cars were later pulled apart and traffic allowed to go through. Just before the theatre let out a car wag ssen coming down Broadway at a fair speed, and all went well until Uniom square was reached, and the trouble be— gan. The car skidded, strucl the curbing near Shea’s newsstand and then bounced off and slid sifeways down Bath street, ending its trip in the gutter. Many cars withont chains wére stuck on Main street near Broadway carnet and only went on their way when people on the sidewalks pushed them ower the slight pitch at this point. Trolleys suffered by the storm and were running late and many pedestrians were seen slipping and falling as they endeav- ored to pick out spots for walking, but we | ho: injuries were reported. It was nothinz shart of remarkable that the trafic at Union square did not result in serious injuries for people in the automobiles as well as on the side- walks, for when the cars slid toward the crowd it was impossible to move and get out of the way. The jcy condition of the streets and sidewalks continued until about 11 o'clock and then rain began to fall heavier and in part removed the icy coating that had formed earlier in the evening. One automabile party from Coichester who had attended the performance at the theatre rigged out the rear wheels of his | car with short sections of ropes and against the advice of his friends started on his long trip for home. No report was recelved ay to whether he made it. A men from New London started out in good faith and wound up in the gatter on Church street, left his car there, and said that the Connecticut trolley road was good enough for him. Other out of town parties that saw the damger put their cars in local garages or left them where they stood and put up for the night wih friends in town. It was by far the worst night.of the winter and there was a 100 per cent. vote on behalf of the people on the streets that any other such night this winter could very easlfly be passed up without regrets. BOY SCOUTS ACTIVITIES SHOWN BEFORE BROTHEEHROOD The regular meeting of the Brother- hood of the United Congregational church was held Monday evening at the Com- mun house with a very small attendance @ue to the weather conditions. The meeting was given over to Boy Seout talks and demonstrations. ident Nathan A. Gibbs presided and spoke briefly on the advantages the boys of today in scouting over the boye of yesterday. Scoutmaster A. F. Noren also spoke briefly on scout work, and introduced Scout Commissioner F. A. Benton who outlined some of the do- ings of scouts in Norwich. General W. A. Aiken, who has always been a backer of the Boy Scout movement told of sev- eral reasons why he was interested in scouting. The talk of the eveming was given by Arthur L. Peale, president of the Se¢omt Ezecutive board of Norwich, his topic be- ing The Need of Scouts in Community ‘Work. Mr. Peale told of the many times during the year when various people or organizations request the aid of Norwich Scouts, and why the board has decided that at least 2 week's notice is needed be- fore any scouts can be used in commun- ity work. He also outlined the work of the Norwich board in scouting, not omly in Norwich, but in towns around Nor- wich that are in the local territory. The big failing i3 that Norwich lacka leaders, he said. We can bhave twice as many scouts as we now have if we could get leaders for them and it's a poor church that cannot find at least one man in its membership that wauts to help the boys. The United church needs leaders and is going to find them and give scout« ing a boost. Boys need not be members of the church to join the troop, sald Mr. Peale. We want every boy interested in scouting to become a member of the troop, No. 1, that meets at the Unlted church. Rev. Alexander L. Abbott, pastor of the church, also spoke and asked the member of the Brothérhood and the boys of the troop to pledge themselves to work hard for scouting and make the United troop one of the biggest and best in the city. Following the talks of the eveming the bitions of scout PASTOR DISCUSSES WHAT 18 THE NORWICH HUMAN PRODUCT Since viewing the wonderfu! exhibit of produets made in Norwich at the Mer- chants and Industrial Exposition held at the armory last week. 1 have wonder- ed what could be said of “The Nor- wich Human Product.” said Rev. David A. Pitt, speaking Sunday evening at the Centra) Baptist chureh. T can only pay tribute t6 that won- derful exposition, and say that 2 trip to the armory was an education to us all Look around you, and then you realize how recent ail these material things a: You see by this that practically eves thing we enjoy these days is of recent invention. ‘While looking at the exhibits two ing “What effect has all this matertals us tory and it is only in my life time in a far place that I saw the spinning Wwhe: d hand loom pass aside for ma- chinery to do this work. In the little place I lived in when a boy it was only next door that the women ran the spin- ning wheel and hand loom, bui now across the small river there is a large mill. These improvements have caused us to move from the comntry and vil- lages into the cities, and now the move- ment bas reached the occident. We can't go back to the old way but we can solve the problem by humanizing and Christianizing the system. Health, morals, religion and the home have been changed by recent inventions. Before them everything was done in the home. Today nothing is done at home if it is possible to send the work outside. When work was done in the home the children grew up there. To- day they grow up aoywhere but a: me. Onee children knew their parents. Once (he boy grew into the trade of his father, today it is not so. From a neutral standpoiat, and as friend of man, not labor or of capital- ist, let us look at the sitoation unbias- ed. Child labor laws first came into being In England in 1519 and smid no child under 13 should work more than 1% hours a day. This law was abused and more stringent laws passed in 1833. Foreign countries are not alone in abus- ing the children, in our own country Rhode Island has just defeated a bill that would prohibit the children to work over 8 hours a day, and New Hamp- shire allows them to werk 10% hours . _The south alome s not the only sinner, New Engiand is onme. questions came (o my mind, the first be- || splendor on the producer and to all of |4 2 N These inventions have changed his- |- Retluced Woist 6 Inches In less than six weeks ber waist meas ure has been reduced six inches and gh* Is losing fat steadily. reports Mrs. H. E Jenks, who says fat people cou'd benefit by taking K in Tabules, follow- ing the directions. Tn two months Miss Ganong lost 51 pounds, and reports feeling wonderfull fine. seorge C. Nevnolds, presi the Royal Feflowship. =aid he Quced 64 pounds in four months. Mr: ‘e myer stated she reduced 66 pounds and that she looks and feeis much vounger To reduce weight happily, easily, safelr y. get Korein Tabules at any bue: 's and follow the simnle direc $100 guarantee with every pack e for free trial to Korein Co. ion X. New Yor It's the new recive that makes Yankee Fried Cakes 5o good and the way we cook them that them digestible. makes @ET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. Phone 2254 Senator McCormick is now working on a bill to give government comtrol to child labor. This only makes one think of the words of our Lord who saM, “Of how mu¢h more value is a man than property or of sheep?’ What effect have these inventions on our children. Raymond Robbins speak- ing at Berkeley, Cal, said: “I see on the walls herc pictures of your banks, factories, etc., but were there pictures of playgrounds, churches, and schools I could better tell you what kind of a city you live in” This teaching is being handed down to all college men today and we shall sce the results in the fu- ture. A great employer, a capitalist of Eng- land, is' working for a ob- jective for humans. He asks for laws fixing a minimum wage, large enough for 2 man to marry on, have children, and save for necessities. He asks for a week limit of 48 hours and has it working in his plants. He waats in- sutance against unemployment sy on working bor receives a larger share of the business. This that he cannot alter them by his few votes. He went to Colorado to see what the trouble was at some of his properties life hard for the men. He gave almost all - ended. The second thought caused by 2 trip | to the exposition was, “Has human pro- gress kept up with material progress.” We admit we are far ahead of our grandfathers in materfal things, but arc we din human things. Interpreting the in an ox cart years ago? Is Norwich with all these wonderful T iagl I Pl 2!1 ————— CANTOR ROSENBLATT SINGS, CAPTURING NORWICH AUDIENCY Josef Rosenblatt, famous temor-can- tor, who sings in a New York syma gogue, was given an cnthusiastic ing by an audience that filled Broadwas theater Monday evening, so much mort than he expected in Norwich, that he naively told his audience tae in the audience md a Caruso qualicy and skill in execution, striking every nate full and precise, modulating to the merest whisper or rising to full-tonec crescendos with easy commrand and perfect tome. The following was his program, giver in three groups of songe Rachem (Mana-Zuoca), Yabrzeit (8.1 berth), Shomer Israel ( ) Ochenu (Rosenblatt). Last Rose of Summer (Moore), Good bye (Tostl), La Campans (Italtan folr song). Lallaby (Rosembiatt ] tagen). After the first growp an emcore wan demanded for which he gave The Bad Melody (Brunoff). Cantor Rosenblatt wom his audience completely with his spirited rendering of the Italian Folk Song and was brough?! Back to sing again by the insistest ap- plause. “I didn't know you underwtood Itallan so well,” he remarked before he e de he gave for the benefit of the Gentiles n the audience. He closed the second gToup with another encore number, Bl Eli (Sandler), for which he was warm- ly applauded. Sympathetic accompa: iments were given by Dr. Philip Wried- man of New York, Cantor Rosenblatt was brought bere under the auspices of the Norwich He- brew Institute for the purpose of mest- ing a deficit in the expenses of the in stitute. The proceeds of the evening will be about $1,000 of which about $100 wi™ ne contributed to the Backus money by providing a program of mer- it for the enjoyment of the Deople ra- ARTIFICIAL FRUIT SETS