Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 12

THE WEATHER. Conditione. There wers four disturbances of mark- ed intensity charted Monday night—one in the vicinity of Newfoundland moving rapidly northeastward, the second central over eastern Massachusetts moving slow- ly eastward, the third over eastern Wis- in moving rapidly east-southeast- and the fourth over Alberta moving rapidly eastward. There have been light rains or snows during the last 24 hours in the upper Ohio valley north Atlantic states. The temperature Was slightly lower Monday in the middle Atlantic states, The indications are for considerable cloudiness Tuesday and Wednesday in the states east of the Miesissippi and light snow or rain is probable in the up- per Ohio valley and the Atlantic .states from northern Virginia northward Tues- day. The temperature will not change ma- terially east of the Mississippi river. Winds. northwest, south portio day; probably rain. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh strong southwest and west, weather and probably rain Tuesday. shiffing to southwest, Forecast, For tnm\um \mr England and East tied Tuesday, probably ; Wednesday cloudy ; % change In temperature. Observations in Nerwich. nges in | Lewis and the middle Atlantic and’ NORWICH, CONN., TUESD. Judge Allyn L. Brown of the superior court, who held a hearing in damages in the suit brought againet Joseph Davis of New London by Mary.E. Beckwith, ad- ministratrix of the estate of the late H. Beckwith of Waterford, has assessed the damages at $7,000 and di- rected that judgment be entered ror that. amount. The suit was brought for no,\wo for the death of Mr. Beckwith from injuries recelved when he was struck by the Davis automobile on June 10, 1938, at about 7.40 p. m. Beckwith was walkirig on the Norwich- New London turnbike at the tims at a point on a sharp curve opposite the Coit or Fitzgerald farm. It is claimed the Davis automobile approached Beckwith from behind at high speed, struck him and threw him against a telephone pole, crushing his head. Beckwith died four days later. WINS HER APPEAL AGAINST N. L. BOARD OF RELIEF + | JUDGMENT FOR $7,000 FORMAN'S DEATH rth of Sandy Hook: Fresh to strong over overcast weather Tues- to _overcast s observations show the temperature and Mary T. Sullivan, owner of real es- tate at 458 Willlams street, New Lon- don has been given a judgment for $7,950 by Judge llyn L. Brown in her appeal frcm the board of relief’s assessmen her property at $9,000 on the grand Mst of 1917. She put the property in at $5,500, @& assessors raised it to $10,000, and beard of relief reduced it to $9,000 from which she appealed. Judge Brown's memorandum of deel- slon says: “The valuation placed wpcn tha appel- lant’s praperty by the board of relief was unfair, unjust, unreasonable, excessive, 11- legal and disproportionate to the other assessments in ‘the appellee city, only in barometric changes Monday: - Ther, Bar. | T :j g; ;2 NORWICH HAS $118,175 32 29:20 IN POSTA LSAVINGS DEPOSITS 44, low! Comparisons. ctions for Monday: - SUN. MOON AND TIDES. |iry. In the majority of cases it is in Sun High | Moon |the larger cities and Industrial centers §- 3 ¥ e where withdrawals exceed the deposits. Sets. || Water. [l _Sets. | "huring the month of November, Oma- a p. m, Il_a. m, | ha, NeWraska, was the only office whizh 7 18| [ 40 made a gain of over $20,000, with a gain | 418 i of $29,483 4 | 418 i Rises, | Augusta, Georgla, although mot yet in = | 419 || 5.26|the “100,000 class” deserves cspacial : in i Il ' 830 fcredit for increasing its depcsits nearly | 420 || |l §47(50 per cent. during the month. This in- = — “*1 | crease 1g directly attributable to the post- Six after high water it i8 low | master and his force bringing the advant- o7, Which s followed by flood tide.” | ages of postal sawvings fo the attention of Y the patrons of his office. TAF l'VlU_F_ In a list of 126 offices which have met Sunday evenine | $190:000 or mere on deposit, running from g g Y _evening | Now York with $46,654,497 to Wilkes- > the Taftville Con. ewing clazs met Mon ngs. - Mather eotertatned 'l g0 Watebury 31 er of At ner home tn North A : MES. JEANETT all game tonight in DI AT ONECO, AGED 84 Thomas MeAuley of (Special to The Bulletin.) n Slatr uvenue are announcing the | Oneco, Dec. 12—Mrs. Jeanette P. rth of a daughter, December 11th. Montgomery Weeks, 84, died today after carations ars being made for the |2 long, gradual breakdown. She' was « as enterteinment at the Taftville | born in New Boston, town of Thompson, ngregational & v school, which will | 84 years ago, April 30, and Is the oldest take place on Decomber 22nd. T and Jast surviver of five children, and a gements cre I charge of Mrs. Willi Tson and the Misses Magia Bjurnlro‘ Stella Yerrington. The decorating & in charge of Mrs. The youngaters of ths vill skating on “The Cove” and n lisbon, Sunday, an end to this oot funeral of Wilfred IM=rcler wa held from late home vn South Slater’s e Monday morning, followed y | Of her life was as agent for 21 years for e at the Sacred Hart church at | the New York, New Haven and Hartford ock wtt. Rev, H. F. Chagnon of- | rallroad at Packerville, never failing in = Delemates from the St John's | her duty and never reprimanded for an wociety and St. Louis socloty attended | €rTor. She became so efficient in railroad o services and three from eich sccie th d a5 bearers. There was a larze at.| examinition “perfect” after she was 70 ce at the church services, Buria] | Years of age. w25 in ihe Sacred Heart cemetery. G. G.| She will be burled beside her parents was in charge of the funeral ar NORWICH TOWN tev. Gurdon F. Bailey onal was Hebrews 12: ning for the pre: but grievous vield 11, Now ni nt seemeth to b sed thereby At the Men's forum in th ditorium at noon the topic for States rge attendance h onened ‘with th ss meeting, Coughs and Colds Mean Restless Nights GRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM Montreal D-WATSON & CO. New York Rain; colder east wind; Red Cross rooms in James Asbury Bidwell but Monday's The Meaning of Human Sufferings was eme of the very interesting sermon at.the First chureh Sunday morning. ; nevertheless, after- the peaceable fruit of hiteousness unto them which are exer- tian Endeavor in charge of The total deposits in the United States postal savings on December st wers ap- proximately $148,000,000, a decrease of $1,400,000 being noted. during the month of November. There appears to be a slight but steady increase in deposits in many of the small- er post cffices throughout the entire coun- barre, Pa., with $100,007, Norwich stands 100th in the list with $118.175 on do- posis. Briquenort has $469,748, New Haven $342.744, Hartford $327,825, An- sonia $136,683, Worcester, Mass,, $109,- direct descendant of General Richard Montgomery, the first officer to lose his | lite for American independence. She was put at work in a cotton mill when nine years of age, hut by extensive reading and night study managed to secure a good common education, For nearly ha.t a century she corresponded for different county, Norwich, Hartford and New York papers. and the last active work n s N work that she passed the book of rules in Packerville, Postmaster’s Case Continued. At . the session of the United States court at Hartford last week, the case of Leroy H. Bates, former postmaster at Stafford, charged with the embezzlement of post office funds which It is alleged, he applied to his own business, as he has signified his willingness to - plead guilty, was continued until December 27, to give him time to make restitution to the government before he is to put to Dlea. o e e v It isn’'t always the man who has ac- quired the most information who knows the most. ? o % | the president, Ralph Henry Marsh. At this meeting two new' members were Te- | ceived into the society—Miss Driver and Mr.' Manning. Mise Ruth Beebe was ap- pointed a represestative of the Christian Endeavor World. The’ topic for the re- ligious part of the hour was Points in the | Pledge We Are Likely to Neglect. Luke 3: 57-62. Miss Lucile D. Bailey was the leader. During the afternoon a rehearsal was heid in the church by those who are to participate in the Christmas cantata, The Star of the ®aet. by J. S. Fearls, The midweek prayer service at this church will have for its theme Paying Our Debts: The Principle of Stewardship. Seripture references given are to be found in Psalms, Corinthians and Ma- Jachl. How may God's ownership of all human:and material resources be stated in other than Biblical terms? -Dogs the principle of stewardship apply to other | than material resources? The meeting of the Lathrop Memorial | Foreign Missionary society is to be held Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 in the First Congregational chapel. Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Golkowske of | Town street had as dinner guests Sunday Willlam Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pollard and little son Ernest of Lisbon, relatives of Mrs. Golkowske. Mrs. Georgs A. Peck, Master Crosby Peck and Raympnd Wheeler of Otroban- do avenue and Mrs. Belle Worthington of Norwich motored to Colchester Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Peck's sisters, Miss Annle Smith and Miss Rose Smith. The latter part of this week the Misses Smith expect to leave for St Louis to visit their brother, Henry Smith, until after the holidays. Having spent last week on a business trip through Connecticut, visiting New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury and Meri- den,-Frederick H. Wyant returned t¥ his home on Town strest for the: week end. Mrs. Frank L. Weaver met with a se- A\ so far as $12,000, a figure higher ‘than the fair market value thereof was taken as a basis for said valuation. “I find that $25 per front foot full depth, giving a total of §7,375 for thew™ tire frontage of 295 feet, to have been the fair market value of the appeilant's house Jots, and $3,225 of the appellant’s'liousc on Oct. 1, 1917, making the total fair market value of the assessed ‘prwany $10,600. “The evidence discloses that ths rule of valuation used by the assessors and board of relief in the year 1917-1918 was in fact 75 per cent, of the fair market value, Ap- plying this rule in this case, therefore, M appears that the board af relief sheuld' have valued said property on the basis above set forth in the total amuunt of $7,950. “Judgment may be entered for ’Lhe ‘ap- pellant in accordance with this memo- randum, with costs. T DIVORCE GRANTED FOR HER HUSBAND'S CRUELTY Judge George E. Hinman on Monday handed down decisign granting divorce to Ruth Hass of New London from Marcus Hass of that place on the grounds of in-’| tolerable cruelty. The case was tried before him last Friday on the uncontested nst. . The plaintiff, whose malden name was Ruth Davis, and the defendant were mar- ried March §, 1920. She claimed he had been Intolerably cruel to her since April 1.°1920. It was also charged that Hass was found guilty on the ciiarge of bigamy in the superior court for this county on Sept. 10, 1920. and was duly sentenced therefor. It was claimed that Hass mar- rled Margaret C. Ring in 1913 in Woon- socket, R_ 1, and was still married to her when he married the plaintiff in this case. CONNECTICUT FARMS REPORT FEWER ANTMALS SLAUGHTERED According to figures of the department of the census for 1919, -22,655 Connecti- cut farms reported on slaughter of do- mestic animals. Of this number 2,165 reported killing ' of 93,446 cattle and calves, as compared to 15,671 in 1909. On 10.870 farms hogs and pigs were slaughtered .to number of 32,234 in 1919 as compared to 25,058 in 1909. On 243 farms there were killed 1,644 sheep and lambs as compared to 2,685 in 1909. The .number of pounds of meat pro- ducts sold out of this amount killed in 1919 was 1,497,431 of beef and veal, 2,- 834,994 of pork and 52,504 of mutton and lamb. The number of cattle and calves slaughtered on farms in the United States in 1919 for beef and veal, ac- cording to the Fourteenth census, was 1,904,581, as compared with 2,540,240 m. 1909. The number of farms reporting cattle and calves slaughtered in 1919 Wwas 887,611, or 13.8 per cent, of all farms; while in 1909, 593.285, of-9.3 per per cent. of all farms, reported cattle slaughtered and 268,508 kfarms, or 4.2 per cent of all farms, reported calves slaughtered. The average number of cattle and calves slaughtered in 1919 per farm reporting was 2.1. Five states reported more than 100,000 cattle and calves slaughtered on farms in 1919, as follows: Pennsylvania, 148, 2::; New York, 117,146 ; Michigan, 117.- Minnesota, 111,27 Viscons 7] 76; and Wisconsin, Hog! or pigs were slaughtered in 1913 on 4,565,130 farms, or 70.8 per cent, of all farms in the United States, as compared with 3,643,546 farms, or 57.3 per cent. of all farms, in 1909. The total number slaughtered ‘in 1909 ‘was 16,4 00,230, an average of 3.7 per farm, as against 15.378,517, or an average of 4.2 Der farm, in 1909, The states reporting over 700,000 hogs and pigs slaughtered on farms in 1919 Were as follows: Georgia, 1,127,913; North Carolina, 934, 320 ; ‘T‘e(l! 918,246 : Missouri. 796,082; Tennessce, 783.197: Ohio, 732.636; Illinols, 723.838; Ken- tucky, 721,263; and Alabama, 703,829, Sheep or lambs were siaughtered in 1919 on 93,853 farms, or 1.5 per cent. of all farms in the country, as compared with 69,299 farms, or 1.1 per cent. of all farms in 1909. The fotal number of sheep and lambs siaughtered in 1919 Was 424,608, an average of 4.6 per farm. as against 520.526, or an average of 7.6 per farm, in 1909, Six ‘states reported more than 20,000 sheep and lambs slaughtered on farms In 1919, as follows: New Mexico, 48.924; New York, 30,845: Utah, 28,736 ; Idaho, 21583 ; Pennsylvaia, 20,331 and Cali. fornia, 20,283. In 1919 the quantity of beef and veal ®0ld by farmers was 224.780,189 pounds: of pork and pork products, 443,538,071 pounds; and of mutton and lamb, 6 734,772 pounds. Six states, namely, Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan, Ohlo, Washington and Wisconsin, each reported more than 10,.- 000000 pounds of beef and veal sold in 1919 by farmers. The states reporting more than 20,000,000 poupnds of pork and por kproducts sold In 1919. by farm- ers were Pennsylvanta, New York, “arolina, Michigan and “Pexps. Nily York and Pennsylvania were the Jeading | states in quantity of mutton and lamb sold by farmers In' 1819, MISS JULIA A. LINCOLN WINNING HONORS AT SMITH - Miss Julia A. Lincoln, Smith, ‘22, daughter of Allen B. Lincoln of Hart- ford, an Ashford summer resident, has made a splendid record at Smith Col- lege. In her freshman and sophomore years. Miss Lincoln was a member of Smith College choir. In her junior year, she became literary editor of the Smith Colleze Monthly. Only three girls share this honor. She appeafed ix a production of the Dramatic Associa- tion. This year she is managing edi- tor of the monthly and a frequent con- tributor. She has been recently elected to the Glee Club, which is active at the Christmas season. when it gives a con- cert with the mandolin club, - The glee club glves its annual musical produe- tlon in the spring. Miss Lincoln is a member -of Alpha, one of the two honor- ary Greek letter societies to which girls who show unusual literary, musieal or dramatic ability are admitted. * This is considered a great honor, as only five irls are “taken In” from ‘the upper classes during each semester of the col- lege year. —_— ‘WILL RESUME TRIAL IN SUIT FOR $10,000 DAMAGES When the superfor court, with Judge ,Geom B. Hinman, and a jury resumes its session here this (Tuesday) morning, % will continue the trial of tne §10,000 sult of Waslow Matysewski of Stcning- ton sgainst Arthur G. Wheeler of the same place for = damages for injuries which the plaintiff recelved when he ohimy the motorcycie o was ridinz was run into by Mr. Wheeler's lumber riove accident Nov. 24th at her home on West Town street. In going down a fiight of stairs Mrs. Weaver fell several feet, striking her head and causing a painful injury to her left arm. Investi- gation revealed a broken bone at the wrist and below the elbow her arm was twisted and badly wrenched. The bone has heen set and Mrs. Weaver, who Is still receiving treatment, is as comfort- able as con be exnected, although con- stantly suffering pain. Friends are ex- pressing sincere wishes for her speedy noovo, from her injuries. wagon on Mistuxet avenue, Mystic, on Get. 3, 1917. 5 . When court adjourned last week after the case had been opened - the plaintiff bad rested his case and the defendant had put one m on the stand. Besides the plaintiff, those who testified for him | were Dr. Daniel Sulitvan, Dr. Arthur H. Myers, and Mrs. Anna Hoatt, who now Iives In Bridgeport but lived in Mystic on Mistuxet avenue at the date of the mocldent.. Mrs. Hnatt %estified that she bad gone out of her house sbout T moemm.m-ummuo-m Ends All Corns Just As Good For Calluses. Mon-y Back If.1t Fails.’ Thirty eeconds afier you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the Jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops, for all time. No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too deeply rooted to resist “Gets-It" Immediately it dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and soon you can peel it right off with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails. Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse and pamper them. Don’t cut and trim them. REMOVE them with “GETS- IT.” Costs a trifle at any drug store. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Chas. Osgood e road when she halted to let the motorcy- cle go past her. In 4 moment or two she heard a man hollering “Who" to his horses and she also heard another man's volce hcller. The horses were pulled across the road, she said so that they had the whole road She could see the horses but not the driver at the distance she was from them in the dark. ~She hurried to the scene of the accident and saw Matysewsk! on the ground under the motcreyele. She testified that, Thomas W. Gleason said to the man on the wagon, “Come back, you're the cause & this man benig hurt. The least you could do would be to take him home. After tha' defendant's attorneys had «cross-examined Mrs. Hnatt, the plaintiff rested his case and the defense called Mr. Gleason as their first .witness. He is a post office employe and lives at 30 Mis- tuxet avente. He said that he had left his home and was on his way to tne movies the night of the accidert. He saw a motoreycle standing at the top of th» hill and he also saw the lumber wagon. He had passed alng a short distance when he turned back and saw a dark cb- ject in the road with a small light on it. When he went over to it he saw the man under the motoreycle groaning. He call- ed to the man on the wagon, he said, and that man came back and helped him lift the motorcycle off Matysewski. Gleason contradicted testimony of Mrs. ~Enatt when he said he did not hear anyone holler “Whoa,” nor did he see anv com- motion, nor _had he said to ths Tnan on the wagon “You're the cause of this man being hurt.” After Dr, Myers had at- tended the injured man, Gleagon said he 3| went up the' hilil and asked the man to take the injured man home, which he did. Gleason’s direct and cross-examination was concluded when court adjourned, leaving the defense ready to dut on a new witness this (Tuesday) morning. SLATER HALL PORTRAITS DESCRIBED BY F. J. LEAVENS 10. The next portrait described by the* late Francis J. Leaveny. at his death president of the Norwich Fne Academy trustees, who prepared data on the 32 portraits hanging in Slater Hall, concerns Hezekiah Perkins, tenth in the list, Mr. Perking, who was born in Lis- bon, Jan. 15th, 1751, married Fitch, of Lisbon, about 1783. She was the daughter of Eleazer Fitch, of Wind- ham. Mr. Perkins died at Norwich, on Sept. 11th, 1822. His early life was passed upon the sea and at ore time he was comman- der of a ship trading with France. When the Norwich bank was chartered, - 'n 1790, Mr. Perkins was appointed cash- fer and held the office till his death in 1822, when he was succeeded by his son, Francis Asher Perkins, whose portrait is also in this collection. Another of his sons, George L. Per- kisn, was a prominent citizen of Nor- wich, who lived to be one hundred, and was in active business at the time of his death. His wife survived him, they naving lived together cver seventy years. 11. Franels Asher Perkins, born in Norwich, Aug. 12, 1785, was the son of Hezekiah and Sarah itch Perkins. He married Abigail Coit, May 20th, 1806. She died July 19, 185 Her h and died March 27, 1863. Miss Caulkins, in her History of Norwich says of Francis A. Perkins, He was mayor of Norwich in 1834. He entered early upon a mer- contile life and experienced its usual vicissitudes of alternate success and disappointment. He was at one time a broker in Boston and during his later life was successively cashier of the Norwich bank and president of the Nor- wich Savings Societyf Through Ii(§ he Was devoted to the interests of r fon and humanity; upright in conduct, with a genial disposition, and a well cultlvated mind, he kept on fresh and serene to the last.” He was a beloved deacon in the Second -Congregational church and an acceptable teacher of Bi- ble_truth. He had four children, two of whom survived him, Eliza and Edmond. (Continued Wednesday.) Dance at Gales Ferry There was a dance and social at the home' of George Ball in Gales Ferry Sat- urday evening, With a large number pres- ent from Ledyard, Mystic, Noank, New 'COLDS and A RAW, SORE THROAT END QUICKLY! WHEN YOU APPLY CAMPHOROLE. Colds Go. Over Night—Sore Throat in 15 Minutes. you'll know why thousands wse ROLE when once you it chest or throat. quickly break up a cold in the en [PHO! your sore, e W] stubborn cough and | : London and other places. were served by Mrs. highly dances includes waltzer, cassion circle, Airginia reel and others. Prof. F. W, John Smith of New This is the fourth of a series of dances which are drawing large week, After Dec. 31 there will temporary cfficers in the naval IThe return to a permanent basis brirgs a marked reduction in the number of offic mander. those elighle for selection to captain when the next selection board June, 1922. Other officers who will revert to low- er rank on Dec. Crutchfield, Lieut. and Lieut. Commander Dunbar. tion a number of tenants junior grade that were given tem- porary comm revert to pre: HumphreY’s OrcheStra in Feature Num- _Deposits -aocepted from $1 The Chrlstmas Store Aisle after aisle, counter after counter, filled almost to overflomng with all sorts of merchandise, made just for this Christmas season. A stroll through the store will pro- vide you with enough of suggestions to cover your entire list. CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS Handkerchiefs become so much more interesting each year, it's no wonder that they figure on every- one’s gift list. We have bought literally, thousands of them for this very purpose. Of course there are the sheer white ones, plain or deli- cately embroidered, delicately traced in color for the woman's gift. Novelty ones, too, in solid colors or clever patterns. There are the ha‘dkemhxefs of studied simpli: city for the man — and adorable, whimsical creations for the children, or plainer ones for schooldays. All ready for tissue paper and ribbon. AS LOW AS 5¢c AS HIGH AS $3.50 or THE ALWAYS PRACTICAL BATH ROBE Up at night ? &Slip on a comfy bath robe. with the paper, your slippers and y wear—and we have |them. There are charming ones for women. Special sizes and styles ones for the children—and specially fords many opportu Refreshments Ball and all were th her courtesy. The quadrilles, Cur- pleased Morgan played first viclin, London prompted. crowds each Navy Officers Will Lose Grades he no more service. Capt. Berrien will be among meets, about . Commander Commander Thompson In addi- and 31 are Li lieutena lieu- ts ons during ‘the war will r status, bers. The New Banking os for careful choosing. PRICES FROM $5.00 TO $15.00 | | PYREX OVEN WARE Robinson Crusoe made him some cooking pots of clay. They worked, too. There weren’t many improve- ments on poor old Robinson's meth- ods until the appearance of the handsome Pyrex Glass Oven Ware. Here’s real glass, transparent, clean and attractive, which will stand the intense heat of the baking oven,.and cook foods just to a turn., easy to clean, too. plates of all sizes. THE CHRISTMAS UMBRELLA How many times a year do you find all the Umbrellas mysteriously missing ? Think it over—the other man or woman is in the same fix occasionally. An Umbrella is always an caceptable Christmas gift, even if it does predicate unpleasant days. Ahere’s a big range of price, of quality and of style ready for your choosing for men, for women and for children. There are good- ones of cotton with pleasing handles. They are There are pi There are util- ity dishes of a hundred uses. The are bread pans and roasters and There are wonderful fish platters upon which you may bake, casseroles. There are splendid styles Tor all in as well as serve the fish. No break- silky gloria, which, after all, wears ;. ; ; best of all. There are stunning ones "9 I tarnsferring from cooking pan in silks with plain or novelty hand- les of all kinds—and they are all Just as new as they can be. FOR WOMEN $1.29 TO $18.00 FOR MEN $1.29 TO $13.00 FOR CHILDREN $1.29 TO $2.50 to serving dish. Thera is oné for almost every purpose, and the housewife watns them all. Get her a few of them for Christmas. PRICES FROM 50c TO $3.00 Going to laze away a leisure Sunday in the seclusion of your room, our pipe ? Not complete unless there is a warm, loose, comfortable robe te for misses. Little designed ones for the men. Our stock is now large and complete, and af- Buy now, for the fullest satisfaction. MOOSUP PASTOR RETURNS FROM WORCESTER HOSPITAL Hargreaves, land, Fowler St Mary Carroll to Anthony Fidyek, land, Convent avenue. The Moosup Journal sa Rev. Jo- | Dos . i Seph E. McCarthy returned here from |, Doy S-cAnnie May Shostak to Mary: St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, Sat-|""5 "2 "0 alr st TNy B sarin urday, the 3rd, improved in health after Taftyille, x - a long and trying illness. Sunday he| “araee Aes « Andre Marti v Crozi said mass in the convent and Monday | ‘05 Martn and Eugene v Ry a mass for the children in the cl DS - Dants ol 1 3 The game day he left for his hom: e g e b, Jomt aad na Cloutier, 21 Treadway avenue. He plans to remain there weeks and then return here for Christmas. Wather McCarthy sed among his parishioners about tw has been greatly and the village and his brief other people of the Doy | CAPT. OLIVER TRANSFERRED ers in all grades. Among those affected | Visit here over the week-end was W is the submarine base commander at|come . as an indication of returning FROM PAOIFIC SEA COMMAND Groton, Capt. F. T. Berrien, who svrength and that ‘he will soon be back| Capt. F. L. Oliver U. 8. X., former com- within eight numbers of the captai at All Hallows' rectory. der of the submarine base at Groton, grade and reverts to the rank of com- e S e e preceding Ci if Berrien has been re- ved from ccmmand of Destroyer Squad- ron Four, Pacific flect,” and ordered to the navy department for doty in connec- tion with the burcau of Steam Engineer- He wi noorarily relieved by 3. N. ¢ as commander éf the December, 1918 to REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORD IN NORWICH * Recent transfers of real estate in Nor- wich have been recorded at the town clerk’s office as follows: . 30.—Susan W. Sevin to David 1 Treadway avenue. As, to William which tter month Young, 97-99 Clff street. dM,\rhfd from duty at the base Dominick and Maria Piacenza to Mary dercd to San Diego, Cal., to assume Nelkin, Boswell avenue and 11th S nd of Destroyer Squadron Four of Pec. —Joshua A. Stott to Frank |the Pacific fleet Cranska, land, Hillside avenue Daniol J. and Annie Maher to James < H. and Rose.F. Joh: 31 Brook St. At the carnival and bazaar last week| Deec. 2.—Frederick and Mary G at the state armory Humphrey's orches- [ Friswell 1o Mary E. McMahon land, - tra made the music a feaiure, making|Kinney avenue. specialties of Wabash Blues, Say It| Dec. 5~—Wm. B. and Harriet M. | On and after Dec. 9, 1521, T will ot With Music, Second Rland Ros2, mrR |Cousins to Thomas J. and Mary C. Kelly, | pay any bills not contracted by myself. Ma, The orchestra was under the [land New Lcndon turnpike. DAVID W. JASMIN leadership of Edward J. Carbn. John R. and L G. Fowler to Harry| Dated at Putnam, Conn., Dec 9, 1921 Quarters of the Bankers Trust Company THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. will be completed and opened for business Wednesday, December 14th, and will provide complete commercial and savings bank facilities to this community, with a service con- nected therewith which cannot be excelled or even duplicated by but few others in the vicinity.e Non-borrowing checking accounts will receive two per cent. interest on all balances in excess of $1,000; borrowing checking accounts will receive two per cent. in- terest on all balances in excess of $1,000, plus one quarter the ambunt of their loan. For the convenience of the patrons and friends of the Bankers Trust Company, we will open for business every Saturday evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. SPECIAL CONVENIENCES FOR LADIES. .00 up. Only one coupon to each Couponis good 1 customer. until January 15, 1922. 4 per This coupon is equivalent to a dividend of 50 per cent. on your deposit of $1.00, or 20 per cent. on $5.00, in addi- tion to which we pay 4 per cent. cent. paid on Savings. SAVE THIS COUPON 1t will add Fifty Cents or One Dollar to your nvmp if de~ posited with us. To assist you in opening an account during the Hohdayl in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE BANKERS TRUST COMPANY which opens for business on December 14th, i in the Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn., we will accept this ‘coupon as Fifty Cents on a deposnt of $1.00, and as One Dellar on a. deposit of $5.00, if such original deposnt is not withdrawn before one year from January 14th, 1922. Your deposits earn an additional 4 per cent. interest-under the rules of our Savings Department.