Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 5

& \ A Few Coats . and Suits Prices HAGBERG 319 MAIN STREET NORWICH,\ CONN. “PERFECTLY . WONDERFUL" l | | | is'What Our Customers Say of These Studio Made CRANSTON’S e ] e WEDDING. Gray—Boyens. °‘o;‘.: of the preeflest church weddings o wintey took Slace Wudnenday ov- ening at 7 ocloel n‘? Trinity. Methodtst Bpiscopal church, Wwhen Miss Mariettn Boyens, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eu- gene D, Boyens ‘of 63 Hedge avenue, be- came, the bride of; Robert A. Gray, son of Mre. Bliza' Gray of 4] Golden street. To the music df the wedding mareh rendeped by Miss Olive Linton, orgmnist of the church, the bridal party entered the chureh from the left of the aMar. “The party was precedad by the ushers, Xenneth Fox and James Jones. Nex: came the two bridesmaids, Miss Maude Quinidy"ihd ‘Miss . Naney 'Colberg, foi- lowed by the maid of homor, Miss Mary Gray, sister of the gvoom, The bride followed with her father, At the altar the bridal perty wal met by the groom and his best man, Andrew “ Boyens, brother of the bride, and the single ring /ervico was Rev. Robert L. Roherts, pastor of the church: The. bride wae beautifally gowned in white satin, with an overdress of whit? allic lace. Her tulle veil was cagght up with pearls entwined with a wreath af, lilies of the valley. Her shower bouguet was of Dbride's roses and lles of the valley. The maid of honor wore peach color corded silk, with a' girdle of rosebuds lade, and ware 3 corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. The groom's meth. or 3 Tmmediately -following the wedding the bridal party and guests entered the rch pariors, where &. recenlion was Held, guests Belng o T e performed by | !ssued by D] formerry i T s S B B Mol S SO AT e 20 “‘ ey oy e — Norwich, Thersduy, Dec. 14, 1932, P e e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 448 o'clack tonight. ‘The Bridgeport Auto Company, Inc., has increased its capital from $58,800 to $100,000. - New Haven i3 using 74 voting ma- chines in<33 wards having @ registered wete of 50,000. ‘The Bingham Paper Box company of New' London has increased its capita] frgm $7,600.to $30,000. Fifty name cards for (0 cents at Thg Bulletin Job office,~-adv. Ashaway grange @t its last regular meeting elected Ledyard S, Anthony werthy master for 1923, A large number attended the auction held Wednesday at the Ssunders farm on the North Stonington road. Mre, Lounts Hadley, 75, who died on Tuesday ‘at Seuth Hadley Falls, Mass., leaves a som, Ggorge Hadley, of New London. December 27 marks ©i® 100th agai- of the birth of Louis Pasteur, distinguished French chemist and bac- ter! . ‘ The annyal meecling of the Noark Baptist church was held Tuesday in the church pariors. Mrs. Augusta Potter was elected president for 1933, . 'The state beard of education has ap- proved tie appoiutment of Miss Cath- erine ¥innegan to be in charge of immi- grant cducation ! New Haven. ! The U. S. clvil service commission an- neunces an open competitive examine- tion for teacher 4f agriculture on Jan, 10. Bntrance sslery is about $1,200. Call and_examine special line - of COhristmas Greeting cards. at the Bulletin Job room.—adv. .. | ¥ Mrs. E. C. [Littlefield, president of the Connecticut &tate Congress of Mothers, ‘was the speaker at a meeting of the New Thought seciety of Hartford ‘Wednesday. 4 N At the Decenfer mesting of the Yalc Corporation Asseciate Prof. Clarence H, Haring, of the history department, was advanoed Yto a fwll professorship with zssignment to the graduate school. Tuomas R, Bdwards, one of the best imewn and Teepected citizens of Ca- nonehet, dieg at his home Tuesday.. Ho was a forel and the mail carrier for twenty yeare. The secretary of the state board of heaith has issued the following contern- img diphtheria: Comnecticut’s diphtheria NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DEC PERSONALS ' Miss Florenca Northrop, of Denbury, formerly of Norwich, motored here on Tuesday and Is passing 2 few dayvy call- ing on old friends and acqueintances. F, W. Eden, 2 retired policeman of 30 75¢h street, Brooklym, N. Y., 3 vis iting his old friepd, G. W. Totten, fo. merly ef Cold Spring Hagdor, L. I, now | at Ledanoy, Conmn. ,_Mr. and Mrs. William Kempton of Yantic and Charles L. Strong of Norwich Town, motored to Lebanom on Wednes- day and were callcrs at the home of Mrs. ‘Kempton's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gardner. SHOW FINANCIAL NEEDS IN WORX OF Y. W. C. A, - Unless sufficient funds ¥ce raissd be- tween now and Jam. 1, 1923, it will be necessary to recall 17' secretaries from foreign fleld in the Y. W. C. A. work, sald Miss Katie Boyd George of New York, héad of the department on werk for friendly relations for foreign stu- dents, at 2 meeting of abow” 75 preminent citizans held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the heme. of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson o? Union street. Miss George explained the work of the Y. W. C. A. in China, Jepan and India, and in forelgn ports, telling of the care given by the association to the girls] ANGUS PABRK, President. EMEER 14, 1922 GEORGE. \. FINN, seeretary and Treasuree, leaving those poris for tho shores of America. This work has been done effi- clently and has ‘aided thousands of girls in their travels, but much of it must be stopped unless the sum of $300.000 can ba raised befors Jan. 1, and Norwieh is asked to contribute a share. ‘The principal speaker of the afternosm was Mrs. Harry Emerson Fesdick of New York, who has traveled wide in the in- | prests of the Y. W. C. A, and 2 member of the natiomal board, She told about the work ameng the foreign girls, girls in | The anniversary of ils first year of bus- industries, and in all branches of life. She | iness will be reached today (Thursday) also told of the great wark baing dome {PY Norwich's newest banking imstitution, wmong the girls in this coumtry. white, | the Bankers Trust Co., which onened in Indian and negro. Many peopie, said Mra, | the Thayer building for its first day of Fosdick, are of the opinien that the ng- | business on Wednesday, Dee. 14, 1821 tional board is wealthy, but in this they | Commercial accounts received on the first are mistaken, for the board simply de- |day Were $76,214.0§ and savings accounts pends for the success of its vast under- | $3,675.50, the business for that day clos- takings on the financial support of the | Ing with total assets of $230,633.41. The many friends throughout the country. Mre. |Pald in capital and surplus when t(he Fondek also related a dream she reeently | bank opened was $135,080. had that Wad been interpreted to meen| Since the first day the bamk has had the establshment of the Y. W. &, £. f |8n uninterrupted growth e=d cyessss, Norwich in the near futnre. which bring it now with total eeseurces The meeting Wednesday is ene of many | of about $700,000. Its books ehow 1,300 that are being held througheut the eoun. | 5avings department depesitors and 400 BANKERS TRUST CO. 'OPENING OF BANK ONE YEAR AGO: vecord: 3754 cases ©f diphtheria in 1920, 3361 cases in 1921, 2554 cases in 1922 (11 meonths). 3 On' the banks of tha Farmington river stands an ancient grist mill, prdbably the oldest in Ameriea, still giving ser- Vice. - It is owned by Winehell Smith, usually ranked as America's most sue- cessful playwright. X Fresh shrimp, sea trout, scallops, smelts, clams, cod, orsters, flatfish, mackerel, finnan haddie, at- Powers Bros. —adv. Plans are already under way for tha deoration of the community Christmas tree ~at Groton, ¥. R. Gorman will have the large evergreen tree in a va- cant lot decorated with about 200 va- ried colored electrio lights. ‘The sixty-one United States Coast Guard cadets at Fort Trumbull zre to be given Christmas leave this year, ex- tending frem Saturday, Dee. 23, to tas evening of Janvary 1st. Nearly all of the young men will go home. An injunction restraiving Dairy Com- missioher Thomas HoK, frem enforc- ing the state stamping law was Judge BPdwin 8. Thomas of the United States distriet court and the papers were served on the commissien- er, z Bmployes of. the H. K. H. 8ilk Com- pany of New London presented to Fred G. Smith, bookkeeper of the company, a handsome gold wateh fob and Masonie charm Wednesday @ a token of - thelr ¥steem on the eve of his departure from the eity. ‘While mail early is the admomition of the poest office department annually &t the Christmas meason, it is especial- ly applicable this year on account of the condition of ¢¥e _ rallroad service. Trains even now are runming far be- hind schedule. 3 Haddock roes, cod cheek and tongues, smelts, halibat, »cod, haddock, flounders, , Boston blue, mackerel, herrings, scallops, smoked fillet of haddie. We sell pickerel bait. We give Trading. Stamps. 3 Fish Mkt, 40 Brosdway.— Iv. One hundred and forty Conuecticut try in the interests of Y. W. C. A. work, endeavoring to make it possible to keep the secretaries of the association st work in foreign flelds. Following the meeting, tes was served by the hostess. EVENING GIVEN FOR TELEFHONE ENPLOYES Members of the Southern New England Telephone Employes® asseciat®n eyjoyed an evening of pleasire Wednesday night at Odd Fellows' hall on Man street, the Norwich employes being hosts to thi telephone employes of New London, Wil limantic and Putnam. whe came to the city, in goodiy numbers, At 6.30 o'clock the members and their guests, totaling about 65 in all. sat down at the tables whire 8 delicious chicksn pie supper and alf that goes with it was served. A social time follawing during which there were brief talks on business. and otherwise by R. H. Gray of New Lonsden, district commercial superintendent; Rob- ert Burns of New London, distriet com- mercial representative; William . Camy, district plant reprepentstive, and Joseph M. Weymouth, manager of the Norwich branch of the company. From ghout 3 pntil 11 o'clock the mem- bers and their gusats enjoved dameing, with musie by Guile'ssorceestra, assisted by John Boynton. A The affair, which as one of great sue- :‘s ‘was in, charge of the commescigl epartment of the Norwich exchange, comprising Miss Louise Fitzpatrick, Miss Etta MdNaoght. Miss Jennie Glasbrenner and John E. Vaughn. CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES _ _GOING EATHER SLOWLY The Christmas seal drive is moving rather more slowly than a yesr ago.and it looks doubtful for Norwich to raise the same amount as last year when over $3.000 was realized. ‘Po date onfy ahont $300 has boeen realized on the sale of the stamps. This cawse is worthy of the support of every citizen of~Norwich for it is the means of fighting that disease which has -been the herror of mankind for many centuries. SOCIAL —— VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT IN AUTO DAMAGE SUIT A verdict for the defendant wasgiven by a jury in the common pleas court at New London Wednesday ~ afternoon in the suit brought by ¥Frank W. T. Amis of " Weston, against Harsy Weinstein of New London for $900 damages because of a cillision ‘between tneir automobiles on July 11, 1921, on the Poquonoc road. The jury brought in fhe verdiet in - 30 minutee. LIQUOR SETZUBE MADE ON YOREST §T. HOUSE Four gallons of wiat is alleged to be moonshine liguer were seized Wednes~ day night about 3.15 at the hame of James Wilbur, colored, 9 Forest sTreet, when Federal Officer Rebert Chaurch and local policemen raided: thp place in .|& sesrch for liguer, | i i s g a;'g hi 8 i i i i g i £ 35_9 ; it ag.' i o il il S | 259 T i [ s i i :i g g | Fi i § (i ‘Wilbur will be presented before TU. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewsom. x —————————— FUNERALS, Awngeline Chinigo. Funeral services for Angeline Ciinigo, the six day old daughter of Mr, Joseph Chinigo of 12 m:kn-y‘" m:: held Wednesday afternoon, mfiflfl i St. Mary's cemstery. :;tlrn.mr § v'clock Wednosday morn- The Haprigaz Brothers were i -eharge, Fyask Tesar of wes held at 53 Pa, . residence commercial depositors, One of the best known woolen many- factyrers in this end,of the state, Angus Park of Hanover, is its president. . He is prominantly identified with the Airlie mills at Hanover, the Assawage mills at Dayville and the Angus Park Manufac- toring Co. at Glastonbury. Secretary and treasurer of the Bankers Traust Co. is George A. Finn, who has had wide banking experience, having heen for 14 years auditor of the Greenwich Trust Ca,. a $7,000,000 corporation, and for three | years senior state bank examiser for Cém~ ecticut. \ Its three vice presidents are ail promi- nent citizens of Norwich—Timothy C. ABOLISH GREENEVILLE COMPANTES AND MAIN STEEET STATIAN It was unanimously voted Menday night at a meeting of the fire commis- sioners, comprising Alderman Ansom Graver and C n Edward Crooks ang W. H. Aldrich, to do away,with En- gine Co. No. 2 and Truck Co. No. 2 Greeneville, as wel]l as abolishiag' the reserve engineers and stoker .and the Main street fire station. These notices have been sent out: “'At a meeting of the board of fire com~ missioners held Deg. 11, 1922, it was voted that on and after Jan, 1, 1923, Truck Co, No. 2 would cease as a volunteer come pany in the deparipent, and that all sal- gries and pay rolis Would cease from that date, In order to give ample iime to die- pose of company property, the comms- sioners decided to give until Feb. 1, 1933, to remove company property. If it is possible to vacate beforc Feb, 1, the board of fire commssioners would very much appreciate it, as station i5 need- od for motor apparatus in order to give your section of the city some fire protec- tion. The steward of your company will be continued under galary unti the clos- ing of the station.” “At a meeting of the board of fire com- | missioners held Dec. 11 it was vojed to discontinue engineer and stoker of en- gines from Jan, 1,'1923.. The engines will be out of service from that date, a3 the motor driven machines are expected to displace the same.” [ It was further voted at this mecting that the Main street station, kmown as Engine Co. No. 4. would be abolished after Jan. 1, 1933, This is done In the interests of economy and efficiency, as when the Central station was built it was planned that plenty of apparatus could be housed to properly cover the central part of the business section, and 4t has been found from several years' experienca that this is-the case. Sesit As to the Greeneville case, it ha9 been known for the past three years that, with only a few ecxceptions, tho companies there have been unable to respond to fire calls for lack of horses. The actual case is that there is horse-drawd apparatus!day. at that station with mo horses to draw it, For several years past when a ecall for fire came fram tho Gréensville two pieces of apparatus responded from the center of the city, leaving that section of Norwich unprotected. “It is the plan of the commissioners o give Greeneville the protection it needs and at the same time keep the center of the‘city protected. In the closing of the Main street sta- tign the fire are deing what théy believe to be the thing for the city. The disposition of the Main street company is left to Chief Stanton, as is also the power to deside which company shall-go to Greemoville, When the Greeneville station is completed it will ‘be one of the best in the eity as it was bullt as a one-floor gtation’ "The Main street - station has been closed for'three weeks while the appara- tus there has beén undergoing at the Central station, Where tools and working space are provided. g Co,, Norwich Fred Kristek, 258 ¥: ploye, left heel splintered, at. rate $18; 3 CELEBRATES Murphy, an ex-mayor, Charles A. Sax- BENNETT HAS PLANS FOR | poeca | ing for the ex: Irflld as 1 SPECIAL TRUCK HIGHWAY | State Hichwar Comemissiones Charles {J. Bennett has just announced that he fhad decided 1o offes nlans to th of the legislature which convene: for cunstruction of a special highw: the exc'asive us> of motor trucks. Th highway department will hold in ness copsiderab'e data which it b cumulated on the sudject 5o a mmediately available to ~ commiliee on road read | director of ihe Warne ! said tha jof in all probab’ rfield county project and urge its adoption by “nginocrs of the highw have mude a compiete sur tory hetween to build parallel to the B vey of t over 10, tha poet ween these two than | trucks, making th streto its kind in tae eoun: fact “that =0 man road serious!: highway a3 studied the advisability of st ! highw; to tiie post road. The propes Touts of this snecial highway 1 business center Fridze widely to the north. but w limits, continues 1o the north of t crosses the nost road ia parallel Fairfield, w and continur ton and Josepn C. Worth, well komwwn manufagturers. The direetors of the bank include David D. Disco, James J. Donohue, Edwin W. Higgins, Angus Park, Herbert M, Le- rou, Charles D. Foster, Lovis J. Fontaine, Timethy C. Murphy, Masrtin Rozyekl Willlam H. Cruickshank, James Graham, Abner Schwartz, Joseph C. Worth, Charles A. Saxton and George A. Fina. The statement of tho cendition of the bank at the clase of business on Sept 15, 1922, was as follows: Assets—Loans and discounts, $254- 814.86; bonde and securities, $195.739; funds set aside for savings depositors, 7.42; furniture and fixtures, $§1 cash on hand and in banks, 39 853.: accrued interest receivable, $218.17; expense account, $3,449.59; to- ta} aswets, §$704,171.04. Lisbflities—Capital stock, $108,00 surplus, $25,000; dus te banks_ 3317 commercial deposits, $436,211.85; savings deposits, | $142,667, total liabilities, $704,171.04. In homor of the anniversary, the bank is to be attractively decorated with flow- ors and ferns, and, the cftizens of Nor- wich are cordially invited. as they were a Yesr ago, to come into the bank and pay a visit whether they ave to transset buginéss or not. 4 APPOINTS HEARING DATE OVER 8TH STEEET CROSSING Following the fatal aceident at the Mighth street railread crossing on Oc- tober 28th, 1922, when a man and a horse were instantly killed G. Warren Davis and others petitioned the Public of | Utilities Commission for greater protec- tian to users of the creesing at grade with tracks of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroed company, at 3th street crossing. The petition was circulated and sign- ed by 377 repidents of Greeneville, Pres- ten, and other sections of Norwich and forwarded to the commission at Hart- ford on Nevember 14th. Mr. Davis has received a reply from Henry F. Billings, secretary of the com- mission which states that a hearing will be given at the city hall, Norwich, on Tuesday, December 18, 1822 at 2 o'- elock in the afternoon. Mr. Davis and the many - signers of the petition are working -to arouse in- terest In the hearing and hope that every citizen of Norwich will make it a point to attend the hearing and show the com- mission that Norwich is behind the movement to do away with this “death trap” crossing at Fighth street. The following is a copy of the peti- tiop. filed with the commission on Oc- tober 29,°1932: To the Public Utilities Commission, Hartford, Connecticuf: Gentlemen: We, the undersigned cit- izens of Connecticut, hereby appeal to you for the abolition of the danger to life and property arising from a grade crossing of . Eighth street, of the town of Norwich, Connecticut, over the track of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Company, a corporation operating in the state of Connecticut. We state First: That a man and . a horse were killed by @ train owned and operated by The said company at the said crossing on this day, Sunday, Oc- tober 29th, 1922, when no flagman was on duty. Second: That the £aid company cus- tomarily does not keep a flagman on duty at this sald crossing on any Sun- Third: That numerous other accidents have occyrred at this crossing whea no was present to tain safe conditiong for the crossing of this track.’ Aourth: That this grade crossing is especially dangerous because of tlie heavy grade of 12 per cent, and 15 per cent. on the approach from a westerly direction, ending abruptly at the west- erly rail of the track; and because of almost invigibility of the track until pe- destrian and wheeled traffic ‘is quite within the gone of danger from passing Pifth; That there appears to be more traffic, pedestrian and wheeled, over this' crossing on Sundays, when there is no flagman stationed there, than there is on week daye. T we ask that you investigate the condition cited, and that you abate the dangers to human life and property existing at this crossing. First: By re- quiring the dally atf oo of a flag- man, Secend: By @ better sys- | Byram riv the south of it until it ford, and continucs from that clty h, 1o the north post rosd to a conm road into New York The proposed route is about 30 mi lobg, and a highway 22 feet wide wou Tequire an appropriation approachiuz worked out varlous the comstroction of such a truck h way. Theso plans it does not necessaciis recommend, but it will lay them befor the legislature for consideration, if - quested. One of the plans is to put tie | expense of the highway .on the actuas users, by assesding a tax of two cents a | ton mile en each frolght-carrying truch | which passes over it. The highway de- partment found.that 14,000,000 ton miles | of pay freight annually passes over the B_o-usn post road from Bridgeport to New York state line. It js estimated that | about 3330400 a year could be raiscd | in this way. Freight whose transportation cost to the consumer is estimated at $2,210,000 | & vear at prevailing railroad rates i« using that seetion of the Boston post road today, it has been found by the highway department. The value of pa genger service remdersd by about a mil- lon passenger automebiles which annu ally use the road, figured at 3.6 cents a | mile, 5 estimated at sbout $10,000 000. | Action on the propesed truck highway will be watched in all sections of the country, as it would be the first motor !-dt dlw bo built exclusively for motor rocks. —_— GIVES DRAMATIC RE-CREATION OF THE GOVERNOR'S LADY in the final number of League cntertainment course. Miss | MacLaren held the attention of her a dlence engrossed throughout with h remarkable re-ereation of The Go ernor's Lady exactly as Alice Brad play was preduced by Emma Duin and the New ~ York company. SN was| warmly applauded at the conclusion of each of the three acts and the epilogu=, at the end of which she had to con iback to bow her acknowledgments. . Without change of costume and Wit out stage accessories, except for chalr and small table, Miss MacLare carries eight principal roles and several minor ones in the play, each sharp! delineated by changing voice and gest- ure till the whole cast is perfectly p: tures Defore her audlence as the plot progresses. Dan Elade, the niasterful western millionfiire. a ° candidate governor; Senator Strickland, ical boss of the stat young lawyer; Merritt, paper opposing Slade, were al ed with distinet Individuality wh was never lost. On the feminipe sid the dramatiste’s talent was exhibited at its best in the big sceme of the third| act where she handles two such W | different types a3 Mary Slade and Kath erine Strickland, The former is thc| wife of the millionalre’s humble and, struggling days who fails to fit into a place In her husbands ambitions, while | the latter is the brilliant and ambitions | dayghter of the senator whom Slade picks as the kind of woman who i further his ambitions, proposing to wi | veree his old fashioned wife and ma Katherine, , Brought face to face. in tense gituation, the characters were Randled with consummate skill anei | power by Miss MacLaren. 3 | Preceding the play, solos by Henrv | La Yontuine and Miss Sadie A. Drisecoll| were _delightfuj parts of the evéhlng. Mr. La Fontaine ndered Vale (Kenneds o selec- tions were Vila Nelle (Eva Dell "Aqua) and Morning (Speaks)., Both singers were in excellent voice and were given egthusiastic applause, Mr. La Fontaine accompanied for Miss Driscoll. ———e - POPULARITY PRIZE STARTED® RUTH RUICKHOLDT'S GAY LIFE Her popularity was her downfall, ac- cording to Mrs, Ruth Ruickholdt, or Ruth to do _gave review her checkered career ‘which’ hag extended from the biackmall- ing and fraud to the respectabllity of the wite of a New Haven physician. Mre. Ruickholat was paroled a short Ime ago from the prison where she was rving a sentence for attempted larceny Jewels from a New TLondon store. parole on Ogt. 24 she went to /vhere she started a blackmall ‘which case varlous Connecticut thousand doilars before - cmught her and had her tgken back’ to- Awburn whére she must serve outt her term. Rujekholdt asoribes her gowmiall t victory in a popularity contest which gave her a free trip to Washing- ‘Thereafter, the quiet and seda: of her home town of Waterford, was cams for unpaid hotel bilis, onge in Hartford. Rudck~ took a trip resumed TR A gift of verware w clamation o any housewife, a prove a lasiing source of pride and pleasure. Here are the most taste- ful designs and patlerns for 'selection. Orders should be early to aliow time left for engraving. FERGUSON'S FRANKLIN SQUARE Where All Cars Stop KIMBALL'S TEXTILE SHOP Christmas Gifts Distinctive and Original FOREIGN NOVELTIES HANDKERCHIEFS and HOUSEHOLD LINENS of Exquisite Quality Articles especially well adapted for gifts — unlike those found in any other shop, and the prices are re- markably low. 342 Washington Street Near Backus Hospital PHONE 700 arle H. Ch chairman of the. entertainment con Petition ¥or Trolley Frunchise. > Perkinx, 1 section West sion. Meotor Track in Trouble. A motor. dekvery truc Hathaway'® k street becar strest W trouble coming At the the pa fence za MeDonald o the machine front whee n throuzh e whik when t, and fell the rest bottom and fracturing her was found by her housekeey er and taken to the Lawrence and g vhere &he and leavem one son, Cornelius, who is employed tn New London. 3 Chip-In Movies at the Y. M. C. A. All members of the boys' division and some of their friénds enjoyed the first of a weries of moving picture programs in the boys’ rooms Wednesday evening. About 100”boys were presentand enjoyed a fine picture with Hemry Walthall acting in® Stronghedrf. & % Next wéwk it is hoped to have Doug Fairbapks in" His Name in the Papers. The expense of these programs is par- tially covered by the fellows chippimg in, Suit Over Death of Helfer. Judge Charles B. Waller in court of common pleas at New London Wedn: day afternooh took up th rence Y, Spear of that city against Dr, George E. Bitgood, véterinary, for the betray .J:: dose of a heffer valued at $230 which died following treatment by the defend- case of Law- .