Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 5

SENGER TRAIN HITS CAPTAIN COMBIES' EOLLERS 7 DEFEAT-TEAM No. 1 " " ( ; ? K AN l l EB ALTO AT CROSSING g p William Ringland of Tufts college is VR 7 Jach The Erin etrect crossiag was again the| Team No. 6, Captain J. Combies, took m e . spending the Christmas recess at his 5 soene of an automobile and train acc.dent | tWo out 'of three strings from Team No. iy ) home in this city. - % 0. on Tuesday af ernoon when the automo- (1. Captain J. Young, on the Eiks bowl- e e N $5000 AUTO DAMAGE CASL 7 2 . P bile trugk driven by Henry L. Plante |ing alleys Tuesday evening. Team No. street 15 to spend the holiday with rela- miracu’ously cacaved being demolished |8 lost the first string but took the soc- (5 & T Hl S 5 tives 1 New York. by & sant margin of six lnches. Mr.|ond and third The highest single rolled . GIFTS THAT LAS ARI TTERS nte escaped injury. was 106 and was made by Captain : 5 T T VARIOUS MA’ Somuel Wilaeni of fls clty. & stndent Shortly after 3 o'ciock Tuesday after- | Young of the losing team. The scores: c H A noon Mr. Plante drove his truck down Light vehicle 1amps at 451 o'clock his | by poor e ey, Barre, Vt. 1s at Team 6, Capt. 3. Combl . 0 2 i , Capt. J. Combles. In making your selection/of {| cvenins. ;::Im;:';’;" o fhgz;?k:"’"d”t A motion for non-suit in the $5.000 au-| Willimantle where he and his three | Erin street to cross the tracks. i He had . e i 81 8 85— 251 i - L tri tend dance. They left | the machine In nd king | SUPR .vs cieens ; Jewelry for Giftssit is most ]| Mistieton—Poinsettia st Hawkias | pleased (o see him out Tuesday. o has | tomoblle damage mit brought by Hen-|TIes plonted, 2 JeUE (O oo | Ui compression. Waen simat | Salem - e ey the Florist.—adv. been {ll for sevoral days at his home on |Iy Law of this city va. Archibald M.|7owert Oi Savy o B8 SRSTCE GO | RERINEL COTD aware of the ap-|McCormick .. .. 81 88 18— 247 NECKWEAR 9 important that you choose]| saybrook Gun club 1s to nold its big | Pratt street. + | Clark, st al, of Tewett City was denied | wien Norwien Town and Yantic, Proach of tha 208 mortnbouRd tras. e | Bamber O AR S e S shooting meet next Saturday. Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert of Griswold, | by Judge George E. Hinman in the Su-| yitness said they left Willimantic | put on his emergency brake, stopping the | Combles ... .. i GLOVES b here quality is paramount. | e December moon s in its last |and her deughter, Miss Edna C. Herbert | Perior court in this clty Tuesday after-| apout 11.20 ofclock on the return (rip | ear and stailing his motor. a T Iochrg R T T 3 . quarter today the 21st at 2.54 p. m. of Bostan, who is passing a few weeks | I0on. The motion was made at the con-| Near Bean Hill there was & coliision. The | from the track. Being unable to start - MUFFLERS 8 Our Jewelry is of a g 3 Military brushes malke the ideal Xmas | 3t her home, were Norwich visitors Mon- c!;giun of the teslim;my offthe pla((ln- collision occurred about one minute to | the motor. he jumped from the truck Team No. 1, Capt. J. Young. that will last it The Lee & OxEood Co—ad. day. tiff's Wwitnesses. Testimony for the de- 12 o'clock. Witness said as he reach- | and in a few seconds the train rushed by. | Goldberg ... St. Thomas, the Apostle, is commemo- | JOhn M. Mallon, Jr.. confidential sec- | fendant™ was then started, George E.|eq the top of the hill near the church| The engine and the first car of the Dunham 9 Pitcher of this city being the firét Wit-|ye saw the ‘headlights of a car approach- | train missed the truck by a hair, but the rated. fn the church calendar Dec. 21st. """;s“;“cgwn R’f“,‘“:‘p;d“‘; ness. Mr. Plicher explained in detall |ing. His own headlights were lighted.|second car, Which was of another type, ;;:,’.‘“‘ Pleasant winter weather is the predic- ¥ 2 map he made of the road and spot|He was driving on the right hand side | being wider than the first car, struck the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. 'V ATm tian of Daboll's Almanaq for the remain- M .7 86 75— 238 SHIRTS s1 85 18— 254 ':u 77 85— 240 HQS]ERY 95 88 79— 262 J. Young . 86 99 106— 201 HANDKERCHIEFS Where the collision which resulted in‘the | of the road and as near the edge of the | mudguards of the machine, badly bending s gl s e T b " der of the week. :,i,t_ e T Bmmlfllmase action took place in Norwich | road as he could get. both of them. Otherwise the .machine 425 435 4931283 ROBES B RINGS OF ALL KINDS Order calling cards st The Bulletin Town on June 7, 1919. The map Was| He dldn't remember Wwhat happened | Was little damaged. e _ office, 50 for 50c, special price—adv. | BEER VATS TO HOLD OIL lald in as en exhibit as were also two|immediately after the collision. He was| Had the machine stopped six Inches | qropned theee straight to Team No. COLLARS e BROOCHESH| ™', ook recently adase to the sherves FOR R. & W. LIGHTING or three photographs of the road and | knocked unconscious but came to a min- | nearer the rails, the truck would have | i iiineq by J. Hases There were two P. Baker =, 2 €O spot near the Bean Hill church, the scene | ute or two later. He sald he was taken |been a total wreck. The place Where | syberitnte players on Team No. # and SWEATERS SCRAF PINS at Peck library, 1s George P. Baker'S| peur vats of the latest design are re- | of the accident. The pictures Were iden- | to the hospital and was in the hospital | the accldent happened is where a Norwich [ three eubstitute players on the winn! “The Pilgrim Spirit.” cent addition to the plants of the Rock-|tifled by the witness who said he took|for 17 or 18 days. He sald he was go- | man was killed some time ago. team. The scores: PAJAMAS LINKS Tuesday afternoon, the Woman's pray- | ville-Willimantic ~Lighting Company. | themi about two weeks ago. The witness | ing between 20 or 30 milles an hour. Wit R S i hras o BAR PINS{|er meeting at the Central Baptist church | They are not for the storage of beer,|was questioned at lensth by Attorney | ness said he was famillar with the road, | pogToFETOR HANDERS HUNDREDS g - s e AL UMBRELLAS was Ted by Mrs. Fioya May. nor is the company in the market for|Arthur M. Brown, counsel for the de- | having been over it numerous times. =S HUX Portelance ..... 15 15 — 22 TIE CLISPS Pyralin fvory for her Xmas gift. A |Deer glasses, in spite of rumors about|fendant and was gross examined by the| He was still on the stand When court OF HEAVY MAIL SACKS |Gendron .. . 76 13— 223 UNDERWEAR . complete line at The Lee & Osgood Co.— |Rockville. The company bought 12 of | plaintiff's counsel adjourned at 5 oclock until 10 o'clock| The Christmas mail is steadily becom- |Freser .... ... $1 79 81— 241 - EAR RINGS adv. these vats In Worcester for the storage| Frederlck C. Clarke, son of the de-|this (Wednesday) morning. ing heavier at the local postoffice and |Madden ...0U0 73 75 75— 235 HATS 4 i jotle soctettes wiil | Of ©il and six were unloaded at the West | fendant, Archibald M. Clarke, was next| At the morning session Shepherd B.|there was a marked increase in the |Osten . eeee 85 5 95— 265 NECK CHAINS/ e Bomber of the Batrotle eocle e At | Street plant in Rockville Monday, Whils| called to the stand. In answer to ques- | Palmer, witness for the plaintiff, ex- | amount of mall, both incoming and out- . vl P PENDANTS ers Day, today (Wednesday.) the other six wifl be used in Williman-| tions the witness said he is 23 years of | plained a map he had made of the scene | going, handled on Tuesday. The sub. 390 390 399117 3 i ¥ tie. age and has lived in Jewett City for|of the accident, Other witnesses heard | station at the Thaver building, in charge Team 2. Cagt. 7. Hayss. SUITS : At Old Lyme, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Hoff- | mhe vats are about ten feet in dfame-|about 22 years with tae exception of the | were George Letendre, James P. McNal-| of James L. Tourtellotte and William R. 7 COATS hex: BEADS man have closed their house in Laysville OVERCOA 3 Gordon .. ter and twenty fkt high, having a ca-|time he was away at school in Virginia, | ly, Ellen F. Hubbard, Dr. R. R. Agnew, | Sanders, was kept busy practically all 2 LOCKETS apd have left to spend the winter in New | pacity of 15,000 gallons each. The com-| He said he was driving his father's Henry E. Law, Henry V. Shahan, Jul- | day, and the total number of insured | LociSh ««-+ York. pany had to secure a special permit to|automobile o' the night of the accident Stanley ... 22 Z ian L. Williams, Edwin M. Gay, Andrew | packages was 425, or about 100 more | Sonw. 263 KNIVES The government has decided to sell | bring them from Worcester to Rockville|and had thfee young men friends with{ McNicol, Frederick H. Gilbert and | than on Monday. No count Was kept of ,Sf.j‘v,:"’ ' 81 274 Ch,e‘:k off ‘.Vhat you Md the site of Morgan Point Lighthouse, at|as they are much wider than the cars.| him. He had his father's permission to|Charles D. Wolf. The plaintiff rested at|the uninsured packages, which number- 3 = we'll send it on approvn.l. 4 CLOCKS Noank, which light was discontinued re-|The contract for unloading them and|use the machine, he said.” He never took |3.14 o'clock. It wWas at this point in|ed more. S50 30 ik cently, placing them in position for the storage | the machine out unless he had his fath- | the trial that the motion’for non-suit| At the postoffice 310 sacks of incom- ROSARIES He prefers the best. Get it at Kep- | Of 0il has been awarded to David Ahern|er's permission to do so. was denied. The case is being tried be-| g mail were handled and 303 sacks s, of Willimantic. The company has run| Witness said he drove the machine to fore a jury. PEARL BEADS o pere sent out of the office on Tuesday. | Do 0 ThLr ON PAST AND short of gas oil on numerous occasions, The total number of letters passed NT OF RAILEOADS c Although Tuesday began Wwith & temp- | xow it will be able to store a full year's through the cancelling machine was 17,-| New Dec. 20—C. L. Bardo, CIGARETTE CASES erature well m\ahd’wthlhpfi'lw”‘:‘z nf;“;l;’l"“ supply in these tanks. The old tanks| GRIPPO ON TRIAL DECIDED IMPETUS GIVEN Vflxflifiu:/:h:re were 5,000 that were can- | general m: ger of"the .\\\'fl\'tvrl;_‘ N 207 s T MESH BAGST sy © 0 Rt TR el et St modas i Cn B EOR LMsOE yorATiny HIGH SOBOOL EDUCATION | i il pestenrds’ Wers. handlog, avs | deeso on bese s presont allrosd o MAIN STREE T Watih. ety kb ena N | e l,}::,,,,'{fw Y e Antone Grippo of . New London was| A decided impetus has been given to | Postmaster Murphy advises people fo | ditlons at 4 meeting of the New Baven WALDEMAR 3 community Chrigtmas tree celcbration | Many improvoments have been mads |Flaced on trial bofore Judge Charies B.|scoondary school oducation in Connestiout | mail thelr Cheistmas cards early s that | County Empiovers' association hero. fo- . DIC] S CHAINS be held in front of the Community house |at the . plant during the past few| waler and a jury in the crimial court |by the action taken by a number of towns KEN. Christmas eve. they will go with the letter mail, for | night. Wage reductions proposed oil tanks which were for-|0f common pleas in New London Tue: later when they accumulate they must be | New H: road contemplate a total ¢ guonths. Delom aronnd have: heen|daY, chafged with violation of the I SANTOIR Conklin fountain pens and automatic | merly buried in erecting new high schools for sther- wise providing facilities for high school WANT TO STRETCH THE tied separate and will not get the serv crease in the payrcll of geven m Jlaced on concrete foundations by Con-|duor law. He is accused of keeping li- | education within the limits of the towns. | on mail trains as letter ,..iu_ The ,,.Lff lars a year, e said. Mr. Bardc PURCHASING POWER penclle, bslutely Euaranteed. The | Bt O on The eompany has suf.|duor for sale and exchange at & place |Thers are at present eighty-one hish |'shants are not mailing early, as shousd | expected to fegin megotiations t PENCILS Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. , fe‘wl :h; s ob AN ofl“m}nugl{ Jeak- | It Truman street, New London. Grippo |schools in the state and sixteen cities and | be done if they -expect quick Qelivery. with representatives of vari OF YOUR MONEY 1 ODGE CAS Charles Pierson and_men have been | fered the loms of much off thiough 12| wag arrosted on Sept. 24 and sopealed |towns have taken the preparatory steps of workers who would be affected by the DG ES digging the cellar and putting in under- | 8% e his case from the police court. or the erection of new hig ools. e = i Sectcndd L B oiitg or ' i m0uss o ths ore ot ground, The Sightest leak wWill noW bl Grippo was presented on the charge | These towns are Hariford, Ansonia, Bris. | TIMELY DISCOVERY PREVENTS Mr. Bardo criticized the federal opera- BUY EMBLEMS {| Rogers lake, East Lyme. in plain sight. of violation of the liauor law and plead- | tol, Dambury, Greemwich, Seymour, Shel- SERIOUS FIRE LOSS | tion of the railroads during i it : ol e iity. ; wi . Thomaston, West Hartford, Windsor, id: “Th ads were not During Tuesday Marshall Jewett pick- ELL ALARM FOR CHIMNEY ed mnot guilty. The jury was selected | ton s At 11.55 a. m. Tuesday the fire depart- | S2id e Ty o BRACELETS 43 g 0Tl Diow * Ganlicos. (1 BT : sipg |Jate in the morning session and his | Bulkeley sohool at New London, Madison, | ment responded to a talophons. ca oy | Share in the war GOODS garden at 58 Church street, something FIRE ON EAST SIDE|(rj3 began at 2 o'clock in the after-|Old Lyme, Lebanon, Newtown and Glas- Silverware and Cut Glass, in }| not often recorded Dec. 20th. An alarm from box 64, corner Main|noon. .| ana Mulberry etreets, at 8.30 owlock | The following jury is trying the case: a large variety of patterns. e br?n‘i'fif?;péié‘p"a“x humory | Tuesaay morning, calléd out the fire de-|Michacl Jordan, L. B. Doane and James a small fire in a bedroom at No. 20 Oak | they wer streét. The house Martin and family. Children had been playing in the bed- bled whi i could have survived ment - ogtinled by JeBant e tha catiroads™ AND TOTAL STRENGTH OF FRENCH B q SKETS ARMY 673,600 AFTER MAY, 1922 Paris, Dec. 20 (By the A. P)— e AT tonbury. Some of the towns are enabled to take steps forward in educational progress by this (Wednesday) morning at 10 oelock, | PAFtment for a chimney fire at 601 Main | Cavanaugh, New London; George L.|béquests left them for the building of 2 : i 4 room during the early morning and had Yo street, occupied by Joseph Silverman.|Burgess and Frank G. Denison, Groton;|high schools. Old Lyme has been left a ke Every article guaranteed as]|in bservance of' st. Thomas day. The Bulo Darfiver i Ml ‘srrset ST | Dot o ey ot e i & wdll petide: an Totemsacot fi;%kebdel:e:figinel:z;gc :g:irloo;: lamp represented. JBuy him a silk reefer. Get it at|deputy chief and chief responded to the |Montville; Herbert H. Leland and Hubin |nearly $10,000 a year. It was hoped that | o' the mattremes’ the Gord Attsstiey o Kepler's—adv. alsrm. Twelve gallons of chemical were | O. Eccleston, Waterford; Charles 1. |the terms of the bequest would enadle | ne lamp chafed and the insuiation wory | FF20CE'S total army strength, of w The current Whito Ribbon Banner is|used to extinguish the blaze Manwaring and Harrison W. Bond, East |the school authorities of that town to use the trea 1d colored troops, will be 873,00/ er 5 _ oft. A short circuit was th % » - 3 t 3 reminding readers of the increase in Lyme. the money, or a substantial part of it in | th. rositance was so sroat l:a:‘i::e‘!‘ ‘;":! May, 192‘_, a:mr?_mg to @ etatement ST Store Open Every Night ]|memberstip as desired, by the National omITUARY, Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Whit- | the development of school facilities along | (1€ Fesietance was so sre: made coday by General De Csceinau. ON’ P Ty NIt R pian for a million members in 1924. v e tlesey is being assisted by City Brose.|lines other than secondary education. former chiet of the general staff, to The Until Christmas. Walter Schultz of Savbrook Point, 3 Mrs. Martin had been out during the | Associ _ : in-| cuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin and |But'a strict construction of the will, in | "t MAriH ' ssociated Press. while, trimming trees in_ Cypress ceme: | cins] Homer A- irol ot thr Woreion| Attorney George C. Morgan {5 defending | Which the bequest was , makes it’ an 5 overes o meirominutes | “The metropolitan army of France af- tery fell 20 feet, breaking both ankles o before 12 discovered the mattresses on May 2 £ 432,000 ac obligation on the part of town officlals B res ter May 1. 19 of 4 B e A R A lhPs Cuseg«i 3 1 fo e the entirs apmounl of the bequest | DOth Deds burning. She immediately tel-| men, all Fren FER(\ USON,S He was taken to the Middlesex hospital. |presiding elder of the New England amuel Hick, police sergeant, was the As a most decid=d cut in prices 4: neral Cas- | has been made e u o ephoned to the fire departme: - o e’ will he six dt ons on | e B Buy him a Twinplex Stropper for his |Southern Methodist Conference for the | ISt Witness called by Prosecuting Attor- f°'.'1.hmg;'p::;::::‘ of the Taw in regard to |ter notifying them A e T Za A ey ool Gillette or Durham Duplex blades. The | Norwich distsict. died Sunday at his |fie¥ ‘Whittlesty and he told of going to| ‘e PREWETR O 0 W 10 FSRMEC 10 140 put the fire out in epite of the heavy| There will be. 113050 North African | —_— Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. home in South Chatham, Mass, follow- (¢ Piaee in forumen stroet, accompanied) 0 =88 8 o iowing 13 fowns to erget Suckiie umnl;»hmathfiue: the room. The | troops, 115/000 colonial troops and 12 ; E B i ss of a ix 2 ¢ = % J i 5 % e remen squelched the fla; v Franklin Square o Vilim Griswold Gt New Sork, who T e el e o O Wey-| f0r Da¥id Doyle who had been arrested |high schools: Cromwell, Fast Haddam, il ines Eith e has purchased the Charles H. Griswold - 3 men of the foreign legion, bringing the who 1 3 , o ¢ three-gailon tanks of chemical. The fire | total army up to 673,000, covering S s mouth, Mass., being born there March |0 & charge of violating the liguor law|South Windsor, Newington, Plainvlilely\q the earmarks of a bad blaze and| colonies ond the Erench dependencies: b stk Eaiss homestead at Black Hall, is to have al- | - at the place in question and who had |Cheshire, East Hampton, Ellington, Nort a prot % e WHERR LR, CANS: FROR terations and ‘mprovements made at |25 1844, His carly education was Te-|, 0\ "0" coiq at the hearing Of hi Haven, Pomfret, Trumbull, New Canaan | Would probably have resulted in serious 5 ceived in the school of Weymouth where Dbehrof St the Tiearing Of Iis case | o P itien. Up fo this year these towns | 1988 i it hid Bad' & few minutes more e —————— he prepared for college. Just before his |l Police"court. The witness sald that|&nd Darien. OUP 1o this year these tOwAs | ¢ cain headway. Both mattresses were - — i < i o |Dovle wasn't there but Grippo was be- |recived a grant from the state which en- i entrance to college the Civil war broke | o e nd thelr children who de. | destroyed and a rug was partly burned. 2 i ShTk b Seeshit two Wk’ Lou: auiin 1302 WitE savaral nther gophed 20T S len A0k abers Wit tuc cniguep} BE RS 00 R S IR BT SE mission at St. Patrick’s chureh, is being T ¥ men in front of the bar, sf a high school e - Automc‘blle School continued at the 9 oelock mass every | Mossaeniontin cogiment ad et oocond| Sergeant Hick testificd that when |boring towns where high schools were | ST. JAMES LOPGE shipping board will be reduce Sunday the southern Dart of the sountrs. . Af.| GFiPPo saw him. he grabbed a big glass | established. The state grant in each case HOLPS ANNUAL ELECTION | than 25 per o ¥ will be delighted if it comes from |ter a year's service he 'Eturne;i. ‘home which was on the bar aud dumped its|Was BP0 S tutlon wid-fA0 fux tangpor o T, day by A. J < tents i ink behi: tation. The towns were entitled to the e annual communication of St.|d Keppler's—adv, g to ill health due to the climate in | COT{eNts into a sink behind the bar. He Congreg: SHIPPING BOARD IS TO ional singing, which proved UCE OFFIC New York, Dec. 20.—The the New York office of the PERSON Classes » now forming for a short, practical course:in Automobile Repair- ow H el i James lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M, was| charge of operations. Of ag. Weite 3 20 Th & said that the liquid looked like Wi ut | grant because their grand lists came , & L, Ak g. Write to No. 220 Thayer Bldg, or| 4 ;rominent resident of Shunde, North | New Orleans where he had been sta- that the Slase miied o a]cehac:!er';)’he within the amounts limited by law. B s Masemlo Teinple: Tasedsy even-| (AT Foniln Phone to CARL'S Automobile Hospital, Stonington, Henry . Fandall, who [tloned. After partially regaining S| rinocgala that after Grippo had dumpe| The board of equalization %as increas- [IE. The reports of the treasurer and | are slated f g suffered a shock of paralysis last week | nealth he went to Illinois but returned < g i PYE e A lists and the towns are | trustees shcwed the lodge to be in fine[Feb. 15. Since the new me 509, < varalysis last week 4 z ed the contents out of the glass he went|ed their grand lists and the towns n i shipping board took office last June ins in a eritical condifion, beinyg un- |t0 Massachusetts in 1864. Tt was dur-|(, tn. rear of the place and found a|now In the class which are supposed by |financial condition. The report of the fous. 3 ing a revival service in Bast Weymouth staff has been reduc ed from 1.100 % ; The 1m o e amte 16 provide high sthoo! | secretary showed that 31 had been ginning this week about 100,000 |that he Ascided to enter the ministry and | 50 Geor which he dpened INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY 5 d 2 2 ised, three reinstated, four demitted | cause of sho: atauarto . < He found a fl education without the asisstance of tim |TaISed i ; © Jomes are tn| covien o1 the frst nataliment.of Amert, | OUOWIng out this plan he put in a 68t | i0io” e aerir e flfpz‘:‘;“efi‘:&?‘;’; state. Tn the future thess fowns win | and four deathe. The deaths were Gil. | reauirements of incre = tn snend. Ohristmas | €30 history as revised by the Knights of | o the Weymouth high school studying| giscovered another sink close up under |have the alternative of erecting i ert L. Hewitt, Jan. 11, 1921; Archibald SLeEITmIaL e TE e wa, pend Christimas | ooumbus - History Commission, will be | STtk and Latin. He entered Boston |y g0 ™0, TR0 €0 BHG Co08 HP MOCSr | sohaols or providing tuition and tra S. Spalding, March 26, 1921; Charles E.| PROFITS OF ERUPPS and_ daughter, Mr. | GORIEOS, Y University and was graduated from the sionned up was some liquid ahout the |Dortation out of their resources. The Hilion, Sept. 14, 1921, and Ralph H. Fill FISCAL YEAR 98,000,000 MARKS = . | At Franklin, A, T. Gardner of Norwich | o100} Of theology in 1872. While & Stu-| quantity of the glass which had been |may decide to build rather than continue |More, Sept. 21,1921 Berlin, Dec oA P.)~The] st Hudson, N 2 i &« T 0ab A dent in the university he was elected t0|oniticd. He put his finger into the Ii.|to send their ohildren to high schools in | Officers elected for the new year are:| not profits of ks at F radl wd Mrs Van Deusen to spend | 148 @ force of men getting out teldphone | the house of representatives and served QUi R it smenedlor SiAon0) i other towns at the expense of their Fome | Worthy master, William J. Honeyman:{ cen for the year tto 95-| C H - L > " telegraph poles to meet the rush of [one term. After being graduated from |%j i CRTIo to PR D] owas. senior warden, Fred G. Prothero; junior | 100,000 marks. nds, one of 4| grm, 1 Fr aven (4ders resitbng from the receny id: |the university Rev. Mr. Tirrell entered to bring down the glass, but before the —_— warden, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott:|.nd the other 6 . hawe been | pis ¢ " g, Wiiam A Afaq]®ore Dorth, the New England Southern Conference |istter came down, a gush of water came|PLAN INSURBANCE treasurer, & M. Albert S. Comstock:| geciared. I nerease | were thetssiy, nalig- or something different get that tie|in the fall of 1872, his first pastorate | goun into the sink from another. ontlet FOR STATE POLICE |Secretary. P. M., Walter M. Bucking-| the capital of amounting to | wer : 2 a at Kwple ey ‘:lngr o xES::Lm;erT (;:35 (:‘»‘dnwg:‘:; but he succeeded in getting a sample of ham; trustees, P, Henry L. Bennett;| 550,000,000 marks, by not exceed- : m & Norwich userg of railroad express will et it g the Haquid, which he took to Nichols &| A Plan whereby member of the statc |P. M.. S”Alpheus Gilbert and Charles H. find that another tax burden has & The Nafgee pany E (hix Gacly TR toralp ing that amount is® lice force are to be insured against ip- | Phelps. or X 2 Harris' drug store. where it was ana-|P°! 7 M was s Massachuse a Vi Vi re- | lifted when they come to bills afte OBt 41 M fRecluse (8 al; I sard: K s moved into his : Tt e e s juries incurred mot strictly in line of duty | The balance of the officers will be _Jexs. Dich o [ Tanuary 3 next e Amerain Maiiney | Haven, Fail River and other places. He | Y350 0V Charles T Munger, |\ |\vusthe chief matter discussed by the | appointed and inetallation will take place BLACK HILL been 111, is able . : e | Express Cor has sene aut- met oniyroad |Inter " preached at South Manchester. | vorgan: Sersonnt Fiidh wamised rore? [ state police commission at Its maeting |on the evening of January 3d. et Nathan atoiey Rl Daniaikes e - s it TS T e ™ os% 1| did not taste of the liauld and that he|Tuesday afternoon at Hartford. Under Friday. Che ! 6 rain Satuniess T ik | cha was elected secretary of the conference, B o il tho present regulations the menibers of G 8 43 e Eroy ‘hat wes mova- A former most ffient memme of the | it dccinen 0. serve. Tn' 1855 M was | o, 70, susnielon of the lquid n the | 50 NS SeENANOTS e mevbert O | smwisw FARMERS' CONFERENCE | Mra I Bucher Frown : ¥ 5 ot entertained tnfor- | force at the Norwich Savigs society and | appointed Dresiding elder of the Nor-| S Until Grippo mad Ment { jon for Injuries received in line of Guty 18 HELD AT ELLINGTON |joving a visit from o, peit wi week at her|a prominent member of the Haile club, | Wich district and located in this city un- 2 But niot for. {njusies Tecaived by FAllnE | . o' confarence of etatewids interest was|' Reger Brown of Yale B t e or of her!Miss Winifred S. McAdam is now very |HI 1804. His successive pastorates from | pyy vGroN MAN AWARDED off motorcyeles or other accidents thatare | neiq ‘ar Blington, Monday, under the |spending his + with his 1 little daughter . w Haven, and | advantageously located in the exccuttve |then on were: 1895, Providence: 1896- A lisble to occur. The commission whion | ioC &t “HUSEton, Tlonday, wncer the |spen M g offices of "Pufts college in Boston, 1900, New Bedford, Ma 1901-1903 PATENT FOR CHECK PBOTECTOR | consists of Colonel Ernest L. Isbell, Ro! = E - P rook Middleboro. Mas 1904-1506, Plymouth, List of patents issued by the United Buy Hall-Mark chocolates and help Z Mass. ent thevweek the Jewish Agricultural and Industrial | from bins B. Stoeckel, and Comptroller Harvey | st piEural e A States patent office to citizens of Con-|P. Bissell, believe that it is only fair that | mid, Soclety In co-operation w g 1907-09, North Attleboro. Mas: boost Connectlent college $2,000,000 en- icut Agricul 1 Coll at mjamin Cornell was in Foster, R. L, 27 |1910-11, Chatham. Mass.; 1912-18, South | nectieut, as contained in the Official Ga- | the men be compensated for such injurles. | CPMISCUCY AsTictlnral Gofese gt =Benjamin Co GURLEYVILLE 8 the dowment fund. The Lee & Osgood Co— |ang Fast Harwich. He retired from the |7ette dated Tuesday, Dee. 6, 1921: Ed-| A new set of rules and regulations e A 5 bt . 3 1 adv ministry in 1919 and had since resided [ward B. Allen, Newton, power table; Ar- e k for his subject,| Thomas o for the general conduet of the force was | Suiural college took for = h i homas A new clock from Boston just set in | &t-his home in South Chatham, Possibilities With the Vegetable Garden. | cently p foon of Birchwood farm re-| Next Sunday thur B. Allworth, Meriden, electric fix- & ed a lot ted. for Chris an “ho th also discussed. Due to the incréass in St itine T e E Tty Tovehd on e Tt of the|the tower of Moosup Methodist churchj Surviving are his wife and four sons|ture; Walter H. Bowes, Greenwich, ma-|the size of the force it has been neces- | CoMweot ot Flace it the Poutry Indusjon Long I9ang. = L o o Dobbs | has four 5-foot skeleton d:als, and is o |*Nd & daughter, who are Tenry A. Tir-|chine for post-marking and cancelling | sary to make some changes in the admin- |y Sasciiner - of the sellose i to ar | @it of Mrs, Harold Lawton of Plain. | rell. principal of the Norwich Free Aca-|letters: George B. Bradshaw, Stamford. | itrative resulations of the force: 2 ¢ - to pass| fleld in memory of her parents, Mr. and |Gmy; George L. With the Hog Island |producing phenols W. H. Darrow, fruit specialist. took Louls C. Fdwards.| A plan brought up at the last meeting e . s = g = s ect, What Chance Has a vest-pocket check protector: |of the commission by Superintendent | ) Mrs. Pettigrew who attended this chusen | Shipbuilding ptant of the government; |Ellington, . icut? 8 g \ school of Boston, Walter, a construction |per; John M. Feeney, Bridgeport, eex|eration Between the moving ploture the- | on Moctine. o Eeitins the oty Peah. Hughes - A member of the committee in charge, | engincer, who returned 'from supervis- |beafer: William ¥. Helmond, Hartford, |aters of the state and the motlce force i | o ee e oF Evading th Dairy Prob- public sc TWO RARF ENGRAVINGS When a lecture was given Monday by|ing an undertaking in South America last | typewriting _machine (two patents): | the abolition of fire hazards might be | oren b on ‘George H. Chapman, re- »h pure FOR U. S. GOVERNMENT | Major Vivian Gilbart in the ballroom at|summer, and Miss Edna Tirrell of Bos-|Frederick ~W. Rettenmeyer, Morlden. | brought abous, was taiied over o the | Eiven by Dr. e Con 2 nds 0 (By the & Pyor|Mrs. Vincent Astor's Fifth avenue rest | ton. mesh bag; John R. Revburn, Fairfield sparch, tizector: of the Canuecticnt Va aty in the ce. for the Post Graduate hospital John Rubl. support for vehlele bumpers; Ira H. benefit, w r-Sarlovese 3 Improvement association who spoke on commission. ‘The set of rules which gov- ern theatres in ivgard to fire zards | Tobag Disease: L. e from” the. osmatimeney | B a Mrs. Amos Schermerhorn, of | John Ruhl, whose wife was Julia Wal- | Spencer, West Hartford, cleaning annar- | were finaliy reviowed. = ¢ 1 a r of the| eV York and Stoningtor. {ker, daughter of Capt. David and Mary |atus: Curtie H. Veeder, assignor to Vee- A e r t ® Washington | The United States civil servico com- |Fitch Walker, formerly of Groton, died |dor Mfg. Co.. Hartford. register, etc. v ;. v oHREET PR S Tettis resented on bebalf of|mfission) ammourbed cxaminat¥ns . for |suddenly on Sumay af Clarkaburgh, W. Fr;dem;;—( W;h!{\ne@r. Watflbur;tv'. nhm;e ONE THEATRE IN 1S QUITE HEAVY . pal o of Compelgne two | junior technologists, either sex of reas- [ Va. He is survived by his wife and two jand strike clock movement: Harvey L. TWENTY FOUND UNSAFE | mpo gemand for small Christmas trees * ~d = fhe Tnited States | onable age on Jan. 11, March 8§ and May |daughters, Mary Latimer, and Rebekah | Winslow, Waterbury. checker, The completion of the inspection of [ranging in reil price from !0 cents to Y e Wi z B atent 15 beén glven | 17 for vacancies in the bureau of stand- (POth of whom were engaged in war| Deslgns—Samuel H. Page, Stratford. | motion picture theatres throughout the | naetoiar has 1eft the whotesale markel Waters re and 4 ;: t r 4 nd will be hung fars, department of commerce, for auty | Work in Furope. lace (efght patents); Hans A. Phillips.[state under the auspices of the state Do- | bare. There are plenty of the larger n a portralt of Major [in Washington, D. C., or elsewhere, at | Stratford. lace (three patents); Adolbh|jice show that about one such theatre out |nigh priced trees ranging in price from 3 = an English oficer, Who $1,200 to $1,500 a year. FUNERALS (‘,h_-Rkec:er.o anml]]e.H :anddle Wt for fof. every twenty was not a safe place {$2.50 to $5.00. . nder in chief of the Indlans James Whcmns Dos. whisk brooms and kindred articles. for the showing of films. There are 200 | Trees were not so scarce when the mar- WHY N /E HER A i - romenty® & o State farmers learn that federal au- Trademarks—Acme Shear Co., Bridge- S } = NOT GIVE A hs T enhe o O m e il of | Fation Thomas Cox r movie theatres in Connecticut and it has 73 S ket opened uvp but the buying has been . port, scissors and shears: Davis-Pope L it % Lo a portrait of Paul Jones, [Of guarantining the state of New Hamp- | Was held on Tuesday moming at = the |co,’Ine., South Norwalk. men's and wo- vy Sl She lney Iy DrobBidns the . to the navy depart- |Shire and Massachusetis to check the |home of his parentg at 120 Broadway | men's hats; Edward B. Dewey. Washing- | tneir construction or for alterationg aniah S St ibot practhedlly ANl trecs ot hung at Avmapohs spread of the satin moth, a dangerous In- | Vith an attendance that includel many |yon 1 €. and Winsted, Conn.. hairpins ess P y 28 e sect pest newly discovered in this coun. |Telatives and friends from this city and M rmit thei . n not of precious metali Hal-Thommson | puree "o it their safe use for film ple- | cured be tmported through commerclal iry in partioular an enemy of the popiar | Other places. Included in the attend- ures. been found necessary to close ten of these because of the necessity for changes in USEFUL WEARABLE GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS—A 3 - = — : Co.. Hartford, engine starting fluids; ] s i _ | sources. T O ISE = . . g (o8 G S188) wike Tany OFUANG oy &glesmilse ) srowler” Nall Col: Seymous, " collrolledl|gies 1o iar, Police e Cigeed twe {he it LOUSE =2 es. Attent]on pes and schoolmates. There were many beau- | p,rceghos nails; Locomobile Co. of b JHardlong, = ¥ Recelves Letter From Siberla P> ’ o tiful floral tributes from friends and 1. 1 and one in New London, Canaan, New % ™ -~ NORWICH MINISTERS' GlaSsERth: America, Bridgeport, self-propelled Ve-|Canaan, North Grosvenordale and Wal- | Henry Barcus, 46 Bradley street, New SU["E‘ 0 > G AT - BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER ABSOCIATION FORMED | At the wervices tn St Patrick's church | 1icles, namely trucks: Francls W. Mac-|no®eh, NOr Sosnareate B8 Wallyondon, has received letter trom his v U DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL |organization mesting on Monday at the|the mass of requiem and Prof. Farrell | 1o duz R The state police are now about to |related to the pitiable conditions in the Locks, wool underwear; Salt's Textile PRICES. FINE SUEDE, VELOURS|study of Rev. Alexander H, Abbott and |¥aS &t the organ. The bearers were Mg, € Bridgeport and New York city. start a second tour of inspection t{o see War'ww‘;‘:t m“‘;“w- ‘“DO 'Illtllsel'u: us ,‘ Y, 2. Co. 3 ¥.| Whether the theatres where minor |money.” states the writer, “it s of no _:E o e vy friend, boy and e John Emnos, - i AND POLO CLOTH. formed a ministers’ associstion to _be| {IndR of the By an o H o | Pile fabrics in tho plece. Changes wera ordered have complied with | USe. What w need is food and clothing. A GLEN WOOLEN MILLS |ciation. The object of the association | Doncgan, Andrew Kirker and Bdward these instructions. The rules and regu- |and these money will not huy 310 MAIN ST. vgrig wmmmn!uf S ‘9” dfl_"’hc ation | v erford. Burlal was in St. Joseph's | AUTO VICTIM PATIENT lations recently adopted by the state po- | The writers states that a quart of DRI 413 WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH ol 2 3.t regarding mations (et | cometery where Rev. Myles P. Galvin AT THE BACKUS HOSPITAT|lice commissioner will soon be printed | milk i worth 3 nonhmnflm:-. e ogone. of — NORWICH, CONN, face the minister of today. The meet-|Cconducted a committal service. C. A.| pominic Placeza of 121 Franklin |04 d‘s"“’me"'w(;“ B T e Attt T It ey of (G e ings of the association will e held on Gager, Jr., was the funeral director. street, the small boy Who was struck in atre managers In e state. Doty was ‘rm\ch e e e e o - the fourth Monday of every month. The Mrs. Edward Wright. this city on Sunday by an automobile —_ officers_elected were as follows y of sants than the Red arm Presi.| On Tuesday morning the funeral of|driven by S. Levin of New London. is| AUTO TRUCK HIT HORSE et of She pedsnts ¢ by an auto truck driven by Leonard Per-|from a Wést Hawen court died at the in- yer of No. 146 Valley street, Williman-|stituion on Sunday evening according to —~ tic. The accident occurred on Fox hill. i}';fflmnti&:p rw;ll\‘;d Mgndal)' ld\ ;1‘.; }\r;x' he mass of requiem. Prof. F. L. Far- v Mr. Peryer was on his way from Wil-| Haven police. It is understood that Ri :efl was at lheqm'gzn and conducted the °°“'ifl,f,‘,f,:",,§§'lfl.s RECOVERY | limantic to Westerly at the time of the | became wiolently ipsane during the Fast music for the mass. The bearers were i 3 accident. Going up Fox hill his machine | few days and his condition grew worse TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION |three years' training for a nurse in the|Frank Wright, a son, John Rose, Dan-| Convicts of Catholic faith at Atlanta |lost power and in trying to get it started | until his death. s John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital at|iel Burrell and William Burke, sons-in-|are praying daily for the recovery of | again it rolled back and hit the horse FOR RENTChoice of twe or three [Tuskegee Institute. Miss Spivery is a|law. Burlal was in St. Joseph’s ceme-|their chaplain, Rev. Michael J. Byrne. |and wagon. furnished for light housekeeping. | graduate of Broadway Grammar school{tery where Rev, Fr. Galvih conducted a|well known in th Phone 15 orth St. _dec?ld |in the class in the ciass of 1914 and a|committal service. hos heen in the. infirmary with a seri- | wagon was damaged to some cxtent. No| Bidwell and Donald B. Carter, son of T WANTED-—Woodchoppers, at onoe, | # 8raduate of the Norwich Free Acad-| Cummings & Ring were the funeral di-]ous kidney aliment since last October one was injured. The acoldent was re-| Mr. and Mra Charles P. Carter, an- Shea Bros., Jewett City. decgdd | emy with the clsss of 1918. ‘vectors. but is slowly regaining health. ported to the local polce. nounced their engagement recenti: / : ’ ¥ dy Rev. Al H. Abl held her | remaining at the Backus hospital for a of the bolshevists. - ent, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott; vies | Mrs, Edward Wright was held at her n : ND WAGON ON FOX P without president, Rev, Dr. David A. Pitt; sec-|late home at 50 Boswell avenue with an |day or two for observation. AND HILL e e B Shusd Cosmiole W 3 retary and treasurer, Rev. George H.|attendance that included relatives andj It Was feared after the accident that| About noon Tuesday a horse and .8 _ = 2 Welch. ~Members present took luncheon |friends from Baltic, New London ani |he might have a fractured skull. but an| wagon owned and driven by Egon Blan-| Racael Ricei of West Haven who was L 5 together at the Community club. other places. There were many hand-) X-T2y picture taken at the hospital has| kenfeld, an East Side farmer, was hit|committed to the Norwich state hospital Th £A some floral tributes.” shown no fracture and his recovery !s Winm From Tral At the services in St. Patrick’s church | eXpected. e i e e Shosk Rev, Myles P. Galvin was_celebrant of e Miss Hattie O. Spivery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlat A. Spivery of 65 Myers avenue, has returned home after Home-Made Glastonbury.—Miss Emelyn S. Bidwell, city, Father Byrne! The horse was knocked down and the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs Allison