Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1921, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1921 WHY PAY MORE MONEY WHEN YOU ARE GETTING | THE RIGHT PRICES? SUCH PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED TO YOU BE- FORE. Feldman Bros. Wholesale Grocers 44 Market Street GROMKO IS FINED $200 rwich, Wednesday, Dec. 2 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle 1amps at 4.55 o'clock this evening. Dec. 28th is Holy Innocents’ day in the church calendar. Heavy frost today (Wednesday) and light snow tomorrow are predicted by Dabell's Almanac. Grange Christmas tonight Bring a present to exchange. Come early.—adv. The walks about Norwich are cleared of ice sufficiently to lessen amy particular danger of acctdent. Some of the local postmen had big packs of belated Christmas parcels to deliver Tuesday morning. Tuesday afterncon the women's prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church was led by Mrs. W. G. Tarbox. During Tuesday, children found a lit- . o o tle skating pond in Lowthorpe Meadows, . ms'rn.lr‘r SOLEE adioining the Gilman estate, beautiful ony Gromko of this city presented p o0 TS o or - before Judge Thomas in the . Tue T ateist cowrt ot Hart. | The libraries are beginning to have aor Tnaw eiolation charge |calls for Franklin Iierature, in advance - dror e ecestion of materlals on |of Jan. 17th, the 200th birthcay of Ben- 31st. He claimed the stuff be- |Jamin Franklin. to a boarder who has since de-| Some of the Christmas trees stripped of their glittering adornment went in- \pinsiy of Groton was fined | gloriously into the street department's 2 M yunts and given | ashcarts Tuesday. N 3 the third count,| yholesale dealers state that increas- ssion, possess of ma- | ing actiw n the textile industry has i ufacturing. He v_flfl(]‘:‘“ been reflected in the dyestuffs market by ROQUE P1 " Y ATTY. 3 rai of Mark B. Creed, formerly Was d at his hcmde in New - Monday morning with rela- Announce ™ erly a blacksmit Targer orders of late. ol eron| The bright sun of Tuesday, suining on t jail for | tile new snow, provided just the setting T was Novem- the merchants hoped for and trade in ’ b | ‘agents visited | Winter staples took a needed brace. saded guilty Order calling cards at The Bulletin £ Willimantic paid |office, 50 for 50 cents, soecial price— thirds of a |adv. n October 6. He| cnnday next the feast of the Circum- een a fireman for fhe |eiston of Ohrist, there Is to be at Trinity PaRY. Episcopal church at 10.30 a cor- “elix Garceau of porate communion of the Men’s club! Norwich friends learned that the ] the followisg | O'Brien minstrels of New York w T o Jamu. |Showed here recently was booked for Nor- ST folk, Va., Christmas on their southern & pening of ; intinerary. Hill Delve Man AYERS LOOKING TANNER YE FOR ing associat CASSIDY TO Saiv Two of the children of the late Frank Pinney of Central Village have been tak- en to the Windham county home as their mother was unable to give them the re- quired care. AR The new bread weight law . the last session of the Gemeral A does not call for bread of standard weight but every loaf of bread must be marked with its true weight. The fifth Thursday social of the Moo- sup Thursday club is to he held with Mrs. Don Bitgood Dec. 29th, when each mermber is to answer to the roll call by some Christmas reading. Steak cod, haddock, salmon and snap- per. clams, oysters, finnan haddie, new arrival at Powers Bros.—adv. An Old Saybrook raflroad man, J. M. Lynch, has been engineer of the New London and Hartfag passenzer traln the past week, in place - of . I Bramble, who has had a leave of absence ion I Althongh the last storm has left the TARRY NORWICH NURSE |0 1ol a number of skaters tried : Christr Pond . in Mohegan p near the ¢ of Attor Greeney entrance Tuesjay, finding same smooth spots on its six or more s acre 1 B the annual session of the Comnec- 1 Cassicy, o aen: | ticut State grange, terbory, January et L |10 2t there is no de-arture | from costom, State Overseer Allen B. M A Cook of le will be advanced to ar state master. narge at During the past vear all fallen stones anital i > - o In the Plainfield new cemetery have heen straightened set, the fence repatrec SRR raightened and reset, the fence repaired Sieler—Somer. and painted and a n surfvey made of the annex where some of the lot bound- as morning at 10 o'clock | aries had been effaced laughter Strangers in town Tuesday stopped to b New London, was|smile at the Albert D. Sieler of | the Poswell 1 | slide down the short incline ending in ar 3 ut ver: cile stnnt of jumming from the slad as » ho struck the Franklin street sidewalk. remley—Brainerd. Edgeomb Brainerd iatr et er Lawre w at 1 pareonage uni s day o'cl odist stor They were r-in-law of left » Boston and ot Gremley in the nd upon their ret Wolfe—Ringgold. Fvelyn Ringgold Mrs. Alfred 1. Ringgold ringfield, Mass., £ Mr. and Mrs. Ha were married The cerem home. Ra 3 zfield o'clock Thay ERALS Hunt Sterry. Annie Els T - 1 of Mrs wiflow morning at M of 10 o'el ecopal M n the family lem plot n cemetery Mark B. Creed rwich, Providence, attendance. mass in St s acted of the Meth- Charies Grem- \fter the cere- t the bride's daughter and the single will Hunt Sterry, church, New Kerridge officiated § The e grave were Frank Rogers, Bernard Tibbitts and Wil- Boston There was Lawrence Reyv. Father McKeon as bearers. When the Hartford Art club meets Wed- nesday, January 4, at the home of Mrs Bdwin Bingham, Mrs Henry Phillips will read a naper on * ape Artists’ ot | whith will include t nee | of Windham and ( ted | Lyme, ock| The Hamburg Red Cross committee, bY | Mrs. L. Reynolds, Mrs. J. T.. Ravmond, Mrs. J. J. Tiffany and Miss Carrie Bill met with the Red Cross committee of O1d Lyme, recently to make arranzemenis for having unity and school nurss serva In both town at- the A Westminster mhn, Frank Greenman wirile hunting foxes recently had his hand s gun accldsntally dls- severe wound. He con. hospital for treatment hsdienMAw ap present s( healing well af- her urn tinnes and and the hand t the ha The United States eivil service commis- &ion announces an examination on Jan. 9 for medical storekeeper, male, age 25 to at Staten Island. Vacancy in the United States publie health service hospi- tal 61, Fox Hills, Staten Island, at $100 a month, plus bonus of $20 a month (no other allowance). Members of Park Congregational church are still talking of the beauty of the Christmas musical program arranged by Chorister Fben Learned, particularly the majestic “Prophecy” in the anttam, en by Mrs. Arthur E. Story and Dud- ley Buck's “The Virgin's Lullaby,” by Mrs. Helen Whitford Keller, — DELIVERY AUTO SKIDS AND STRIKES WALL # The delivery automobile owned -and driven by Louls Hawkins of this eity skidded on the Norwich-Willimantic road in Franklin early Tuesday afternoon and crashed against a wall at the side of the road. Onme of the rear wheels was smash- ed and the mudguards crushed but the machine was 1lttle damaged otherwlse. A new wheel was secured and the ma- chine was driven to Norwich under jo- own power. Mr. Hawkins sald that h® wheels caught in one of the icy ruts of . rry at | ony bbi ocls 16 Francis cemetery in |and threw the machine agatnst the wall re was a committa. [but that he did not hit the pole as was first reported. 1 present from Bt e b e IRl Mr: liam H. Coughlin Miss Kathering C., Mrs. |"TTMAN KENIG MADE o, My, Johv Marphe ASSISTANT SCOUTMASTER Halon of Pittsfleld, J.| Troop No. 7, Boy Scouts, connected T. Shea, with the Y. M. H. A. held a ivery inte- e resting meeting on Tuecsday evening with Daughter's Engagement. practically every member In attendance. H, J. Larkham of Plain|Several candidates were added to the the engagement of their [troOps at the meeting. Hyman Kenig abel Doy thy to Fred Hen- wag appointed assistant scoutmaster at M on of Mrs. Ema R. Miller | the meeting, ¢ South Manchester, Conn. — — Westerly Girl Engaged THE 127TH ANNUA MEETING The engagement of Miss Mary Collins of the Mutual Assurance Ca. of the City | of Westerly and Howard Brows, princinal »f Norwich savings Society MONDAY, Jan. 9th, 1923, st 10 a. m. NOTICE Policles wl wieh Savings Boelety 1ec24d will be held at the Norw TO POLICY HOLDERS, il be renewed on presentatios C. R. BUTTS, Treasure at the Nor- of the Ambherst High school, Amferst, Mass., was announced Monday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Eric 1. Linah, in Quincy, Mass, where Miss Collins is a guest. Miss Collins is a teacher in the schools at Lansdowne Penn, Mr. Brown and Miss CAlins first met when both were students at Columbia University. Mr. Brown is algo an alumnus of Partmouth college, class of 1916, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Friday evening Miss Rosalind Cranska gave a Christmas party for the members of her Sunday 5Chool class, the feature being a Christmas tree which was greatly enjoyed by the young people. leh 1 PERSONALS Capt. Charles C. Pettigrf{w is spending Edgar Rice of New York spent the Christmas holidays at his home on Asy- lum street. Miss Hazel Anderson is spending the holiday vacation with relatives in Whit- insville, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Monroe and son, Charles Henry, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kilday of Ninth street, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Driscoll and sons, Bdward and Raymcnd, o New Haven have returned after spending the holidays with relatives in Norwich. William Bunnell of New Britain was a guest over Christmas at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arnaud J. La Pierre of Elm avenue, Norwich Town. Miss Evelyn Paige Moore of New London is spending the Christinas vaca- tion with her cousin, Miss Barbara T. Burt of Laurel Hill avenue. & Mrs. George Conrad and daughter of Palmer street have returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. William Knowles of Westerly. Mrs. A. M. Counihan and daughter, Mary E, of this city, are spending the holidays in Providence, the guests of Mrs. Frank Howard Allyn. Mrs. Allyn was formerly Miss Betty A. Counihan of this city. Alfred Duhamel of this city spent the holidays with his parents in Ware, Mass. On his return he was accompan- ied by his mother, Mrs. Emma Duhamel, who will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. La Pre of 35 Dunkam street. Mrs. Oliver Bellefleur and her little daughter, Gertrude have returned their heme in Worcester after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Julia Authier of Fitchville, Miss Henrictta Authier is spending the week in Wor- cester, OBITUARY Mrs. Augustus Vera Oharlotte Edna Morusle, wife (?f Augustus Vera passed away Dec. 27th at 7 a. m. at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wormsley of 133 Mt. Pleasant street, after an illness of 11 weeks with a nervous breakd.wn. She was born in this city ever since. The deceased was a graduate of Mt. Pleasant street school and, then attended the Norwich Free Academy. 3 She was married to Augustus Vera in this city Oct. 24th, 1904, by Rev. A. C. Powell of New York eity. Mrs. Vera spent all of her life in this city and resided at 131 _Mt. Pleasant street. She was a faithful and devoted wife, mother and friend; also a faithful work- er and member in the Grace Memorial Baptist church mmtil her home resconsi bilities prevented. Surviving are her husband, Augus Vera, son Bari, aged 15 vears, two daughters, Frances Tona, aged three vears and Justine Isabel, aged two vears. par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wormsley, a sister, Mre. Frances Thompson. who tenderly cared for her during her lilness two brothers. Dr. William Wormsley of the Philtopines and Georze Wormaely. The passing away of Mrs. Vera will he deeply felt by her many friends and the family have the sympathy of all who know them. Miss Abble Hegeman Miss Abbie Hegen:an, a native of New Iondon 76 years cld, died on Saturday in Brooklyn, Y., after a long illness. She was a sister of John R. Hegeman, late president of the Metropolitan Life In- surance company. Miss Hegeman was born in New Lon- don. She went to Brooklyn early in life and resided there until her death. The funeral serfvices were held on Mondas morning at 11 o'clock at her late home. The interment was in Woodlawn ceme- tery, Brooklyn. Miss Hegeman s sur- vived by a niece, Mrs. Harry Bailey, of Jersey City, and two nephews. John C. Hegeman and John R. Hegeman. Mrs. Henry C. Townsend. Mrs. Martha H. Brown, wife of Henry C. Townsend d at her home in New London Sundaf evening after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Townsend was born in Stonington in 1848, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Brown, and was in the 73d year of her age. James Gordon. James Gordon, for nearly sixty years a resident of Norwich, died at his hame at 96 Hobart avenue on Tuesday morn- ing, following an fillness of about 10 weeks. He was born in Virginia and at the close of the Civil war came north with a member of the Selden famlily for whom he worked for a number of vears. Later he worked for famlilies in T.ebanon, Franklin, Colchester and Bozrah. He was employed by the late C. J. King and at the time of his deaih was emploved by the Norwich Belt Co. He was a mem- ber of Mt. Calvary RBaptist church and a member of Rose of New England lodge, No. 2364, G. U. O, of F. He was twice married, his second wife being Mrs. Mary J. L&'y whom he married in 1890, Besides his wife he leaves a step-son, William A. Lacy of Providence. There are several relatives in the sonth. Patrick F. Bray Patrick F. Bray, a life long resident of Greeneville, and @ man who was always brominent in the civic life of orwich, dled a+ his home 238 Central avenue on Monday evening shortly before midnight Mr. Bray had been ill for about en weeks. He was born in Norwich Jan. 31, 1860, the son of Patrick and Margaret Kelly Bray. After leatving school Mr. Bray en- tered the employ of the Norwich Lock Co. where he worked for a number of ars. Later he became postmaster in Greeneville and conducted a drug and news business for a number of years. He was cne of the leading democrats of Greeneville and has held several minor public offf:els, being . demperatiy regis- trar of voters, cashier of the, board of water commissloners and was a member of the water board at the time of his d~ath. He was also cne of the oldest vol- unteer firemen In the city being a mem- ber of Engine Co. No. 2, in Greeneville. Fraternally he was a charter member of Court Sachem F. of A, and at one time chief ranger: a member of Norwich Lodze, No. 420 B. P. O. E,, in which he ‘was a trustee and went te the national con- vention in California a short time ago. For 20 years Mr. Bray had been super- intendent of the Norwich Power Com- pany. He is survived by two brothers, Joseph and Michael Bray & this ci a sister, Miss Mary E. Bray, with whom helived. He also leaves a nephew. Patrick F. Bray, 2nd., and a nlece Miss Marzaret Murphy of this city. Mrs. Marcus L. Sanger. Mrs. Abbfe Moon Sanger, wife of Mar- cus T. Sanger, died late Monday night at her home at No. 13 Baltic street fol- lowing a long illness. She was born in Brimfield, Mass., Jan- uary 25, 1843 the daughter of Danlel and Betsey Dickey Moon. Her girlhood was spent in Brimfleld and on July 25, 1861 she was united in marriage, with Marcus L. Sanger. The family resided in Fisk- dale, Sturbridge, and Southbridge, Mags., for & number of vears. About 48 yeaars ago she came to Taftville where she re- slded for thirty years coming to Norwich about 18 yesrs ago. She was a member of the Tafteille Congregational church for many years. She is survived by her husband, who is 90 years old, two sons, Charles L. Sanger and Willlam H. Sanger, both of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. Alice Cherest, also of Norwich. There are four grandchildren. to} HOURIGAN POST RE-ELECTS GEORGEA. TURNER COMMANDER FOR NEXT YEAR —_— GEORGE A. TURNER (Re-elected Commander) DIPHTHERIA AND SCARLET FEVER IN NORWICH Four cases of diphtheria and one case of scarlet fever were reported to the state department of health last week from Norwich, according to the weekly morbidity bulletin issued Tuesday by the statc department of health. During the week the following conta- gious diseases were reported from towns in eastern Conneoticut: Diphtheria—Jewett Tity , New London 2, Norwich 4, Stonington 5, Putnam 1, Willimantic 3. Scarlet Fever—Bast Lyme 3, Groton 1, New London 4, Norwich 1, Stonington 1, Toliand 4. Measles—Groton 1, London 1, [DON'T LET THAT COLD GET THE BETTER OF YOU If that persistent cough or cold is fastened on you at this season of, the year it may lead to serious reshits Your doctor would tell you that the mander Turner presided at the meeting which had a large attendance. The usual reportg of the adjutant and quartermaster were heard and approved. Thé reports showed the past year to have been a very successful one for the post. The post is in’ good financial comdition and new members are being recelved at nearly every meeting. The election of officers resulted as for- lows: Commander, George A. Turner: senior vice commander, Richard E. Graham; junfor vice commander, Ernest Barto- Lebanon 3, Columbia 5, Brookiyn 2, Chaplin 17, Hampton 9, Plyinfield 1, Wiliimantic 11. ‘Whooping Cough—Stonington 1, Hamp- ton Windham 1. The weekly report sy, New Mansfield 10, Eastford 7, Windham 5, Shgatans Ravmond . Bnerman: ehap. | VU the eold swéather here accompan- lain, Ernest Mills; sergeant-major, Les- |i¢d ¥ fts raw winds and sleety days. it lie Howard; quartermaster sergeant, ?}\flh _h"‘":- 'l‘!a'”‘h-)fl'_.‘ :Ncnu rave Arthur_Fitsgerald; patriotic instructor, | ¥iowed the continucd_ low seasonal crev- (A TiTuraec: Nitorian, sHarold T, Rob- | 5908 8¢ copminicsble Miseases ‘Guring inson ; officer of the day, Ord Lesemam; | "‘a”“m;h"‘ ";;‘Ed_-vfla\:;q b r::'f;‘”r-‘::ll: officer of the guard, John Evans. : B were beliow the average, with the one mlz‘?mo:floy-l:t‘*:m"‘w‘i‘“f‘.;"m“;’ll'"::‘? exception of dbhtheria. The number of irma : ihe on. [CAScs of typhold fever, scarlet fever tuberculsls are markedly below the a eragze number for November. At the present time there Is a measles epldemic present cast of the Connecticut river in the sasthern part of Tolland and Blackmar, chalrman of the relief com- mittee and A. J. Turner chairman of the investigating committee. The installation of the newly elected officers will take place at the next meet- soothing healing elements in Father John's Medicine are exactly what he would prescribe for such a condition. The value of Father John's Medicine 4 yacthal = Windham counties and the eastern part |has been proven by more than sixty, ing. Wh‘ch_“”‘mh“‘om‘:’ 1‘]; A viios | of Hartfora county. This o.idemic has |five years of success. It goothes and ::«alo::;“» L 5 covered several of the smaller towne. but |heals the breath: passages and be- has not reached anv cause of the nou At the meeting Tues ¥ evening the ing Xoo! f the larger cities it to th it contains, helps to rebuild w George A. Turner was re-elected com- Pflst‘ armn!med‘ a (v;mm\u;l; ‘n; mef‘t (:—a ;"‘;n "nf kot kgt e AI’ 40 Tobuik W mander of Richard E. Hourigan post, | similar committee from Fletcher post, | o T s = S SEVNS 1 ‘ No. 594, Veterans of Foreign Wars, |No. 4, American Legion, with a view to | [/H0 ® :M::‘ll ation of any dlsease be- Lf:_ rv"o-::_lad r’lf‘:“);«l,, 24 of that col Tuesday evening at the post's annual | making plans for a joint smoker and pon "'t‘m St e PeBe vates o . f i s U te. meeting held at the state armory. Com- |social to be held in the near future. e —— te for 1916-1920 r:r ,.,: .:.r.-,‘,,ll, ,X principal breeds are as follows Similarly 8 per cent Plymouth Rocks. SEVEN INJURED EMPLOYES MUST SOON FILE T thartal oabel AL HPONGE 7. Dt oABE" S e et el GIVEN COMPENSATION INCOME TAX RETURNS {the whooning cough cases were fatal. The | Mase, ... ) i Seven voluntar: tion agree-| With the anproach of the period fatality rates are given to show that. |Seven Hills Farm (barred) Katonah, e pproved by 1 compensa~ | filing income tax returns—Januar: with the exception of scarle; fever. there Y tion commissioner, were filed Tuesday in|Mareh 15, 1922—taxpayers are are fewer mersons dvihg of those ill with | James he office of the superior court in this|to waste no time in the compilation of | these common diseases. An interasts Pembroke, ¢ity. The asreements are as follows: their accounts for year 1921. A new and | point in this table is that jhe percentage | Merrite M Aspinook Co., Jewett City, and Foster | important provision of revenue act of | of fatal cases in whocping cou field Ce Farrington, Jewett City. FEmploye was)1921 is that every person whose gross in- | nearly as great as the percontage of fat- injured Dec. Dec. 15. Andrew Chio and Philip Antonatas, New London. Employe suffered blood poison- | New London, and Louis Keiltowsky, and compensation began White Wyandottes. Frank P. Matteson, Davisvil al cases fn whooping cought is nearly as great as the percentage of fatal cases in come for 1921 was $5,000 or over shall file a return, regardless of the amount of net income upon which the tax is|diphtheria ssessed. Returns are reuired of ever It is apparent that continued effort is | Clemens J. Diem ngle person whose net income was |nceded to emphasize the importance of | Conn. ..... ing from a knife cut on his right hand.|$1,000 or over and ewery married person | #2rly and promst medicdl carp t6 Insure The date of the injury was Nov. 24. Com- {living with husband or wife whose net | the successful treatment of the s)-called pensation began Dec. income was $2,000 or over. Widows and | “minor diseases of children” The mport- | B Kolb Carton Co., Norwich, and A. Me-| widowers and persons separated or di- |Ant step I to find the cause for these g L dis, Norwich. The employe received an|vorced from husband or wife, are regard. | 8¢aths and then do something to prevent Rhols Yoload Mol infected finger on his right hand from an{ed as single persons. them. The Orcharas injury suffered Dec. Compensation be=| Net income is gross income, less certain | Recently twn typhoid cases were re- | 16 OF gan Dec. 1 deductions ‘for business exipenses, losses, |Potted on a farm in a Connecticut town. | - e ren J. B. Martin Co., Norwich, and Richard |taxes, et ross income fncludes prac- | Milk was produced on.this farm and seqt | S5 = oy Gley, Norwich. Emplove fractured hisjtically all income recefved by the tax-|by truck to a nearby clty where ft was |, 0 0 *(ninr, o o0 i forearm Dec. 6, and compensation began |payer during the year; in the case of the | P2steurized A b g e o - Dec. 14 wage earner, salaries. wages trnuses| These two typho'd fever cases had White Leghorns. Max PoMack Co., Inc., Groton, and Ed-|and commissions; In the case of profes- | handled the milk all through the incuba- | Goshen Poultry Club, Goshan gar Thebeant, Groton. Employe's left nal men all amounts received for |tion period of the disese. It scems s A : t was badly Compensa- | professional sertvices; In the case of |Probable that if this milk had not been | Hollywoed Farm, H od. Yrash, tion began on the farmers all profits from the sale of farm | Pasteurized, many tyohold fever cases | Meadowedge Farm, Cedarhurst aftville, and George | products, and rental or sale of land. wonld have occurred in the eity B 3 205 Employe out his left| In the making of an income tax re- |WaS distributed. Tt speaks well, there- hy, Cooperstown, N. Y. 197 JCompensation began |turn for the year 1921, every taxpayer |fore. for the manner in which the Qwner PS Noank, and atic abs hand as the 7. Compen an Nov. 18. MOHEGAN PRINCESS PRAISED BY CREW OF TU. SUB S. 48| o¢ cividend or Interest from stocks pr | With the regulations of the milk regula- iflurfin\ ), visit thelr i Norwich residents visiting Hartford | bonds? tion board. EOELY, jahoyantieg , ee note a picture in a large show window, | Did you recelve any honuses during the Gy _on the Hoythia. featuring some of the members of “The |year? n January, Tho Last ‘of the Mohegans.” Mrs. . pioye suffered he palm of her right of an injury on Nov. The picture in- should present questions: What were your profits from your business, trade grofession or wocation? Did you recelve any interest on bank deposits? Have you any property from which you received rent? Did you receive any income In the form to himself the following |°f the pasteurization plant carrie the process of pasteurization. officers are now makin out WIDOW OF WILLIAM PERRY TO MARRY IN SCOTLAND ? Nor- in order to nt 1y obperated , and that the milk is heated and the propery temperaturs for carrying on pastenrizaton In accordance ALIDMONY ORDER SUSPENDED £ 's brother-in-law Did you make any profit on the sale ter's brother-in-law. A PENDING FURTHER HEARING ont’ cludes Chief Lemuel Occum Flelding, 1ast |of stocks, bonds or other priverty, real | 1n tne aivorce action of Rese Lyom | oo chief of Mohegan council in the costume |or personzl? P e e g e oS handed down by his father, a former | Did you act as a broker In any trans. [Loimer o o s o . 2% ef of the Mohegans. Chief Occum is |aotion from which you recelved commis- | Loim por newy London a motion e s e i standing looking off across the water, | sfons? To s st b et e L S e s Band raised, shadinz his eves | “Are you tnterested 13 any partnershin{ pe Semn oemnted oy el i g ol Princess Tocomwas, the chief'’s daugh-y¢ rother flrm from which yor recelves o = sitting weaving a basket of straw. |any income? J or court * STORRS COLLEGE FEDERAL 1 Fielding i» sitting smoking his A D Loretta t on her arm. ting b the fire, vs Tantaq vith wood. All are makes a striking the trees sace Dipe with a bas] in costume and picture: furs d blankets. s was the U. § Submarine S. 48 s through a defective manhole plat was subm. a the whole crew Boxes of Christmas tree. given each chfld. —_— Fielding is standing Slmer Field- while Miss dgeon is feedimz the fire it Around on on were Halve yon any income from royalties or patents? Have you any minor children who are working? Did you appropriate or have vou the right to anbrepriate the earnings of such children? If so, the amount must he in- cluded in the return of income? Has your wife any income from any sources swhatsoever? If so R must be included in your return or reported in a separate return of iname. GRANT BEHIND TIME President C. L. B tleut Agricultura urer Clifford I. Stodd ford Tuesday to expla of control the necessi $3.000 to enable nd of the Connec- and Treas- , were in Hart- the hoard Lawless said th nt gets $18 a support of his ch ve and inn adition paye Propercy college to pay bills f1d in a year, She gets board. All were saved, and brought up| Did vou receive any directors’ fees or ey S e The federal grant lwell and t after such an ex- | trustees’ feets in the sourse of the year? SRR w”'uk«. to $5 dally. S e L e perienc: members of the crew | Do you held any office in a henefit so- Bor ihe wite. X ‘er Georza C. Mor- |2n¥ time now. are loud In their praise of Princess To- |ofoty from which you receive Income? Beabplloin i, o e aring that sh'; surely Answers to all of these uestions are | ;. - sty - |wrssiye crorHING LEFT t to their ship, as all | necessary whether a person has an In- € on BoSRLoF: A e HOUSE hards were saved. ' come sufficlently large to require that iR 2 AT BOEEAN MW The U. S. 45 is now being repaired at | roturn be filed, and may be the means of ;"‘-‘-‘» el 15 On Tuesday Mrs. Judson Mi ot the Lake Torpedo yards in Bridgeport. | avoidng the heavy penaities imposed for ?“' ;""“ - !“"" Bozrah reported sh U he ) vithi, .. | tic: e 1 ad > |had the expre t and of the farore fo do = within the time ore- [k hard sad den aisertion of | onits of Gotbing that dimppesced G TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL e Attorney Lawless that t y talk day night w George Sammal HAS XMAS FESTIVAL |grare SWEDISH ORPHANAGE SO e from the Jun rt E. Lydon The voung Christmas festival for v = S A on Franklin the young people of Trinity Episcopali o rpflo” :m:n """ "":"'A”E ASKS ORDER AUTHORIZING i, held on Morday evening in |, fTe Tefex of eemera Q‘:;‘('!‘hh ;:rll‘ PAYMENT FOR SERVICES the Sundsy scnool Toom of the cmireh | (S0, B &7 (Bt Staie Siedian. Chrla: Hinman of superior court with a larze mumber Rrxn.h nt. e |seagon is the prosnect, according to Rev n the pah n the ication of Sercpdd Chriktias entenainment which W elv | R S S S | Reeter i Rt et of ithe | PTENS L CAVC by tie childseni wan Yervonmidy -“P;Iumnw, who is making an unusual ap- | Shore Line Hlectria il P Ing a Mother Goose play, an ormal | peal for aid in the work being done by |fOF compensation for his services and for [Of Bozrah o composition of Miss Anzie Tate and un- 78! fof Bl 0 i o€ RSl navieee perfonmed t | ANt W e M;\ ”T'S.W‘. shyme| It Is not customary for the Crom:{Attorneys Edward M. Day and Charles | the ™ James J. Moore. The Dlay Was l THUIEE | el matitution to make spmtaly.of this | B WA . counsel for trol and song with u few pretty little danc- | Well Institution to make sppeals of thiz |t T The reeeiver states that no| FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH esibystiie Titcle actars o fo0re B ival shomid wever. from | payment has heen made to him for his FILES FORECLOSURE ACTION il the children acted out |drive should be made. However, from e songs while the children ac Bims 1ok e hudlnse e i senvices since June 17, 1921, and asks an - the parts. finve - nguiced how th t order authoriz! e et e Ina ey might best b Followingn e ‘”‘-","’“"f.“”:fl, ,SI“,;:: gt e A sl S A | The sum of ioned as eom- (Thomas Brown) distributed £ Fah - 2 - T hensation for the receiver and $2,500 as children from the beautifully decorated | Mortesen stated that aid would be ap- |P! S preciated, £ Press The Swedish Christian Orphanage today accommodating 89 children. These according to the Middletown | Payment 2l services, RESULTS OF EIGHTH W BRINGS $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT are drawn from nearly every section of IN STORRS EGG CONTEST AGAINST A. C. MATTHEWS | the New England states. TLocal chil-i In the e n of the laying con- ; S dren have frequently found in the In- |tes: o e « Allen C. Matthews of this city is made | ren est at Amerlcan breeds occu- e the defendant In a $10,000 damage swit |Stitutlon a good home and have been |y first place among the different classes v he n i brought in the superior court by Thomas|Sent out fo o ”‘; world with training | of fowls entered in the contest. A pen| " Foreclosure it J. Pfeiffer of this city, and filed Tuusday~r';,‘ "““'" "h“fl“” them for the life work | ownea Harry G. Culver, Westhamp- |2 in the court office. & “;" ek ton Beach, L. I, and a pen owned by The piaintiff i his complaint states| Tl {:sefi":’"::‘:m;':f(;;f“:i‘:fle““;:lfif’a:n';d Frank P. Matteson from Davisville, R.|p pocyrs posT GIRLS® X i Luella H. nce In {7 tied for firs il o n 5 : that he has been married to Lue e e malon o ed for first place With a production Pfeiffer (adopted ant) since Feb. March 27, 1921, with him. Mr. Pfeiffer caims that 20, daughter of the defend- 1917, and prior to she was living happily the defendant “mafligiously enticed her away from the plaintiff and his then residence in Nor- wich to a separate residence and per- swaded and advised her to remain away from the plaintiff and detained and hat- The children n B n of 43 egzs each. Woodbridge Orchard's GINTS Y0 ' DISABLED: Ny are tz:gm usefulhwl:!hu and uzoér :»g. White Wyandottes from Woodbridge, voung lady members of Fletcher ordg have won hearty commeadation. | ~ i " et 0. 8, American Legion, made and Particularly is this the case in the n. | COl0~ Was second for the week with a yie 42 of eggs. Applecrest Farm's|presented to the wo stance of gardening and domestic scl- | Rnoge Istand Reds from Hampton Falls, | the tuberculosis ence. N. H,, hird with a yield of 41 eggs. | Chri .'lm. :l:‘:'. v - A pen of barred rocks owned by Seven |baz i face clot VENTEAL BAPYISE, XWAS Hills Farm, Katonah, N. Y., was fourth [tooth brush, nd soap. FESTIVAL FOR BEGINNERS with a yield of 40 eggs. for all pens for t The members of the beginners' class bored, her against the consent of the|and the primary department of the Sun-|or a yield of m: AGREEMENT REACHED ] : plaintiff. By reason of said acts of the|day school of the Central Baptist church |is 74 egzs IN FORECLOSURE ACTION defend h and affection of the|enjoyed a Christmas { ee and entertain-| When pullets hegin laying, their eggs| In the S W a Rosenber said Luella M. Pfeiffer for the plaintiff yment Tuesday afternoon In the Sunday |are not up to standard welght. There-|et al, foreclousure —action, . have been completely alienated and de-|school rooms. About 75 of the little | fore grading eggs is essential, not only |about $3.000 it has been ag stroyed.” people were present and thoroughly en- | from the producers standpoint but from |attornes dgment be entered in - joyed the afternoon with games, songs |the buyers, for an ungraded, unstand-|the superior court for foreclosure and CLAIMS SHE WAS and recitations. The childish interest |ardized egg is more or less of an uncer-|judgment for the plaintiff of $3,280.2¢. Fakvs t centered on the large and handsomely | tain quantity. The marketinz of such a ASSAULTED WITH CLUB decorated Christmas tree and it was with | product is never advised sinee it puts SR B Fannie F. THoxie of Lebanon has|great excitement that the children an- |an unnecessary handicap on the buyer Gain In Bchool Enumeration. brought suit against Frederick W. Ioxle, ticipated the arrival of Santa Claus. San- | who never knows what quallty he will Ten of the 11 Conne t towns which of the same place asking damages of|ta belng ver® tired from his world-wide | recetve. The buver -in order to protect| reported their sehc tion to the— $5.000 for assauls which she claims she|trip on Christmas eve deputilzed Rev. | himself against loss must pay a cor-| State comptroil w rwed gains, sustained at the hands of the defendant.|David A. Pitt to act in his stead In dis- | respondingly - low price. Fresh eggsj the exception being U which fell off In her complaint the plaintiff alleges that | tributing gifty to the children. Dr. Pitt | ghould he zraded by size to meet the] four from 1920. The aggrezate gain of between April and Nov. 28th of this year {made a very acceptable substitute and |requirements of the market. The New| 10 towns was 1,003, making net i the defendant beat and kicked her, struck . her with a club and the plaintiff.” were filed eourt in The papers his city Tuesday. In a separate action, also filed Tues- day, Mrs. Hoxie asks the court to grant her a divorce ffom her husband, Fred- Her maiden name was Fannie P. Mason and the couple were Mrs. Hoxie al- O The plaintift alleges that Mr. Hoxie owns real estate to the valu® of $30.000. She clalms ali- erick W. Hoxie. married Nov. 16, 1893. leges intolerable cruelty 1920, and intemperance. since Jan. mony in addition to the divorce. “threatened to kill in the case in the office of the superior each gift was hailed with enthusiasm. | York market as a whole takes the grades | crease for the 11 towns 1.026. or about § After the distribution of gifts another set forth by the New York Mercantlle | Per cent. Stratford reported an imcrease treat was heartily enjoyed by the chil- | Exchange. The first grade of eggs is|of 289, East Haven 203, Norwalk 167, dren when refreshments of cake and fce | extras. They consist of clean, fresh, rea-| and Thompeon 118, the gains in the other cream were served. sonably full, strong, sweet eggs with an | towns falfing budow 100 average wefght of 46 pounds net per standard 30 dozen case or over 24 ounces to the dozen. The second grade is extra firsts and must weigh 44 pounds or more net, per 30 dozen case. The third grade must weigh 41 pounds or more net per 30 dozen case. They also make a grade of pullets eggs which weigh 34 pounds or more net for 30 dozen or 16 ounces per dozen. The four leading pens in each of the To Be Buried at New Rochelle The hody of John C. Simpson, who died suddenly Saturday while at ‘werk at the Liberty Woolen mills, was sent to the home of his brother in New Rochelle, N. Y. on the 11.25 train Tuesday morning. Funeral services and burial will take E———— e e NOTICE BUCKINGHAM COUNCIL, NO. 14, JR. 0. U. A. M., REQUESTS ALL MEMBERS TO BE PRESENT TONIGHT AT BUCK- INGHAM MEMORIAL FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS, dec28d place in the family lot in the cemetery had at New Rochelle. C. A. Gager charge of -the local arrangements,