Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 10

WEATHER w»- to_Bastport, over ‘warning cape Hen- will increasing 1y ther and rain tonight . winds ‘morning, Colorado advanced night its cent has been attended in the r Lakes. flrwu the Ohio val- and middle Atlantic and rain in decided lfil in temperat: the Mississippi ‘The western isturbance will advance ird and by snows and rains Thurs #nows Friday in the r Lakes and rains Thursday and falr weather Friday in the states. . Winds M leras—increasing to wester!y '5; ing to gale for nlr.k weather and rain T Forecast South New @ay fair and much colder Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observatior Wollowing changes in temp day, Jan. 5, 1022, shifting to wes. y and becoming o s reported Tuesday night intensity and New York and in ‘ew England. it has bgen preceded b of Sady Hook, ‘Sandy Hook during Thursday England and Bast New York, rain o warm Thursday; BAIN AND WARMER TODAT; MUOH COLDER TOMORROW NORWICL. CONN. THURSDAY, JAN. b, 1023, y 27 7 41 of marked |\ kes moving be attended winds thick and Thurs- year and gives the Rorthesst. | coming twelve months. er was over |, 7 dent egion of the | cojion; record. states, and the day luncheon. Contributing to ure general- River. seph Christopher Worth -an Wheeler, who be attended | the sday an lo- egion of the|leader, ing in volume southerly|low harmony. Quantity Overcast ursday. endeavors were Fri-|ing the boos at the meeting. there was a very [tive talk on After ns show the the history perature nndr of The 1 rendered a tuneful olo part hemg carried. by Worth, William G. Park, peppy ex-song added his share to the musical programme of the day with a catchy £olo, while a quartettr, Otto Ernst, lead- er, Casper K. Balley, Arthur M. Brown and Timethy C. Muarphy, although lack- vendered some soft and versus quality was the aparent idea of the sextette un- der #he.leadership of J. C. Worth, whose londly cheered. Clock Industry In Americn. Several matters of importance includ- poster-adyertising campaign national prosperity were discussed luncheon interesting and instruc- the ot he P. @ d A well attended and enthusiastio_meet- Ing of the Norwich Rotary/club was held Wednesday noon at the Wauregan house With every member except three present. There were many guests from clubs. The meeting was the first of the 16cal cluth a fiying €tart for an attendance record for the t quar- ter of last year was also a record break- er rezarding attendance and the mem- the club were urged by Presi- Lacius Briggs and Seqnetary J. Nelson Weymonth to_continue this ex- ther George Ingalls was the song leader for and George kept the air filled with harmonizing strains throughout the harmo- nioug effects of the meeting were Jo- w. uet, Mr. to the clock manufacturing business in America gly- Rarometric changes Wednesday, fen by John A. Fergusor, who read a Ther. 'Bar.| saper on the subject. Tam .. 18 2990 "N Ferguson's paper was- as fol- m. S5 .. 34 3000 jows; Sham ... 30_30.001 Tho clock industry came to Ameri- Highest 34; Jowest 15 ca and Connecticut about the yéar 1800 Comparisons We might say it came on horseback; as Predictions for - Wednesday—Unset- | the first clock maker, Eii Terry, would B T i wner. B%% I make a few clocks, then strap them to Welnesday's we “louy, warm. | his =addle and_start out on horseback e, soGth wind, st night, to sell them. Being a good salesman as wel 4 gnod craftsman, he sold his AND TIDES, frio-ks aulekly sy ) The fits Amerlcan clocks were made Moon | 5t wood, an most of the early clockmak- s Sets. | ers were at first.carpenters. This came bout naturally enomgh in a country M LD M| Ghers the cheapest and most plentiful 5 2.02 | ma was wood, and where the car- 2 was_accustomed to : 2 possible thing of it H A of the best known i3s 31 lof theee’ New England crafismen. By ; R 130 [¥ne time he wae 20, he Fad made a few > | clocks, cutting the wheels aut of hard ! tide,™ | wood with a saw and file, and making len hands, dials, and cases. GRrJ-}.« VIL’ E @ | [t took 2| long time to make a clock cven for fingers that were as The Epin ns the\ manifesta- | cic as Terry's, and it is no wonder Bon o the was compelled to charge from wiil . s o $46 apiece. a sum, which by-the- o would be equal to at least four ] m ac much today according fo the nce in the purchasing power of and < “n we think of the sarly Amerfean reh M & mepices, we zenerally bicture to our- as s the socal “Grandfather's thy Gresk c <" the kind with the tall case S adovted ek \ Lonefellow wrote: about as stand- iy in lato ¥ at ni in the stats. But Bl iring v large | Torry, the first of all American clock- y onzresa. | makers, kould not well earry such a hig . v - contrivance with him én- horseback- trips — Lee Hedn Ming #e: vislg, of = Mo Pla a of & farming pur- | cradle roll, of whieh she Is the” efficient his clocks more ch@an!vu and th-( bus- . millwrights, and tosimakers,~20.9 0ses, The barns are fiiled, the motor showed un- erick Anselme Tan- |iness grew at once. After a while he les and five females: retail dealers, |hoats and furniture are in good congi- ght years of age. The annual suests of Mr, [besan to make clocks in lots of one of |yg'y1g males and 1,191 females: sarvant< | tion and there is plenty of fresh milk | party for the mothers.and children, held | : two hundred and- then, his neighbors || a1tk 4172 ‘males and 13.810 fe-dfrom a herd that goes With the farm. | on the parsonage geuuds in June, had | Marion, Mass, |shock their heads gravely. 1w |males: carpenters, 14.272 males and two | The camp committee announces that|an attendance of 60, Games and a mis- f Misses Ruth| ‘Vou are losine vour mind, BU" | o 0" aoeman and saleswomen. 8940 [1t will build for each post that sends|sionary story by Miss Susan Hyde-pro- ' hey to'd him, In solemn warning. “The | "% 00 (R females: bonkkoepers. | in a contribution of $250 or more a long | vided * the _affernoon's _pleasure. after ham and st thing vou know. the country Gill | Zu C o ¢ Coountant 2 males and | fean-to with a capacity for six or eight| which the mite hoxes were opened. The bare been recent | he s (0] of clocks that there will be | gions o nzlen s stenograpners and_tmists. | veterans o which the post max send men | amount totaled $11 whivh also was sent T s D S B e fudgment | 751 males and 11,215 famales, from its ovganization or neighborhood. |to the Eastern Conmectient Branch. - on of Himter instead of that of the eraskers: hefore | Th® numbers engaged in certain Import- | If each post should send $100 or mors|— Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington, secretary R ey vever sna 0 e ied he was making Ren to twelve | ANt Drofessionals were as follows: Phy- | the aggregate would he $121.800, or more| and treasurer of th Home Missionary B ey Mive el "2.,", e ‘(”"' fhoneand elocks a vear and selling all |Slclsns and surgons, 1630 men and |than is immediately required. Shctaty ediihat s Aty anthimisres BRI e setTt_from ‘South | thonsand it elghty-nine women: ' clergvmen, 1.422} It is pronosad to erec the lean-tos | were distribute dto the members ea of Miss Avis Cobh et | O vas the Industre of making |men and tienty women. lawyers, judces falons streams and lake in the forest|In the summer as an investment to ra Mr. and Mrs. F Dripe: Miss | timepicces born fn Amerfea. Tt began |And justices. 1,326 men and thirteen wo- | preserve under an arrangement with the|money for the scieties apportionment for Ross Dubcay, o o e L Coanactient. which 1s 'still the cniet {men! trained murses, ftty-clght men and | New Yori state oonservation commis- | At the first fall meeting October W e bge uests of n ec & e € e sim -ovid ontis o - o v . and Mrs Thomas WLambert of |centér of manufacture, and it hegan | 2:345 Women, -Mr\‘. X(Y’:qk\p;d“;h:‘ ]:nsra“:vld'hm rx_f; , the proceeds from their efforts were Fih B strect have returhed totheir | with clo-ks, mot watches, for the stm- s <& o £ e In Plainfield pla reason that In those davs, a watch |STATE LEGION OFFICERS mess balls and Kitchens to taks care e and Mre Thomas Singleton of |Was a luxury, whereas a clock was a PISCURE PENDING LImIGATION (O 10 el Frescnt owaess of the pro- ence, 1. were holida® gues ecees erican clock-maki vas | op , 3 & v have g 25.¢ “e e W (RN SN Foeus | necerslry. h-:::‘n:f;'mm ,h:"fa'r"l ] errank S. Butterworth of New Haven, |beautifying the property, acoording T S R e o mund Rindle of e o oM e e x.»:a-v;m; m’\ the Connecticut “?i Chairman Caldwell. lc?{Hcrllcks 1 Wik Siater avenue. TR DTS Bemy Sk g ot partment of {he American Leglon, held | e Tolidars in New York. S8 Liwack for businésn. ‘As Efl Terry's bun. | oon o Clprenes (W. Seymour Ay (Hart FOR REVENUE OFFICERS Md(led Milk Miss Theresa phry and Miss Jen. | Iness srew. h—h T"dr‘“ a8 »"“C"-h““}“ The state commander announced that | Orders to arm all heads of departments | Jie Cavanangh of Grotor, spent a few | he socure] the help of » voung mechanic |ye jiaa called # meeting of the state |m the Unlied-States Internal revenue of- | days recently with Miss Hilldegarde |named Séth Thomas, and the two work- | ¢ ocutive committee of tha eglon for [fice In Hartfcrd as a precaution against ‘Crewe of South A street. ¢d tomether for some time. The Mame |gaturjay in Hartford for the purpose |2!iempted hold ups were recelvad fro The following will be the baskethall | of Seth Thqmas has appesred Moo, tha | f considering what course, if any, the | Washinzton Tuesday by Collector Rot sllm:; FHch i play the Desleimom . | Doy clock A P o | lelon_should take in tne litigation. e QN Eatbn Aruyxesolversy 45 saliby ®f C. Saturdar everine at Danfelson: | bekt know! p L ock- | g once committes, consisting of Major | Were distritfated gmong the men imm 3 John Marphy. James Murphe, Joe Belair, | makine. Fe was a good mechante and | yoncl, Gl Buckiey, dr. and Major |dlately wpon their arrival from the wa Ty, "Food > Drink™ for Ai} Ages. MG. Coleman, S. Coleman and Carty, he Tizd ideag of his own about Inereas- | il Malone of stol, b department. and departments of the of- Quick Lunch at'Home. Office ~nd 'atrick® McCann who broka his leg | Ins trade. Treasurer Butterworth, will meet fice have been rearranged according t ¥ S @ Cotih, s edms the conrse of time, he and a man [ [reATIer BUILETROrth, WL oot | eafety plan Jnid out by a representative A0BRtAMS. Ask for HOPLICK ::- ago !5 able to get around with the [named Silas Hoadley bough the orlz- [ & JFeCRe SRR S D0, Pl KT of the internal revenue commi of & eane. The Pusin s Men pos [osting Monday evening because! of the There will ba & mesting of the firemen Mmext Monday ewening if th Misa Anne Marsan left M stay In Woonsocket, vmun 1ip: 1 -ner mpending the Marsan and fam! Mr. Benolt is bullding a Honter's avenue. Bdward Bushnell by Mness. vick ‘has h ts confy Mrs. John Daler is confined teo because of sickness. New Trust career about Feb. 1. expectations. trust <the mear future. 4‘“‘-’““»‘. Awflummu on Harrison avenue, Lake- friends at the convent Organters The newly incorporated Winthron Traw | tr24* o, fn New London, will begin its bus- Subscriners of the met and organized e meeting adepted hy- "and elactad dirsctors. Thy dirsctors elect officers at a meeting to be held | in- &l jont | left case. those or hang r a time, his busines: 4 noint where he feit nto 2n old wa machinery to Thus we find mac —now contrast to hand The move pald; in halt and grea Terty factory in the ol et up basiness fog however, estabiiched and continted to Thus Industty inal tponed thelr 1 | o fire honse. onday for a R. 1. where scala and ae homestly ba don returned to olidayy wiml themselves. 'mself elrewhere manufacture clocks, was growing ; were two factories Instead of one. Seth Thomas prospered by adopting popular fashion or Improvement in clocks as it cams along and applyine it upon a large and well as conld He buflt up sich a reputation even todav, while, the namesof Seth npon justified mill hinery u work. 4 mill. o he made the works for the peonle to con- elocks which he which wonld the inereased In and some narts of 1eed in America closk-making almost from the bezinning of the industry. Terry thus a real manufacturer: he had importance of machine pro- it cut tite cost of mak- increas He new could afford to sell i and Terry, there new eottage west med fo mis | clock it keeping and honest workmanship. The necticut Jevome. e third of the clock-makers her was', His _earpentering him e mE 0 forms af old Americn squere clock with filars x and a seroll ton. the a mirror underneath tre di like, were destgmed hy Terry. betwesn them, Tater on, when the est braes founcries In Waterburs the Baptigt| ] 104 ensded Ametiean ca clo lock; a1 and t na 7 makers Thomas on & clock -face does not suE- any particular form or style of is assoclated with rood Wme- Vlmm\n old Con- Chawncey Like both of hix prederessors was hrought up to the farpenter's kil to be first Idterested in the mak- ing of cases, and most of the!familiar nsed km. construct thelr worke of brase inst of wood, Jerame worked out a desien 2 oclock Sunday after-| 2 niane ona.dax fimepiece & waode small rmough for easy transp . Whitman - Slsson of |1ation, and_cheaper than any made up to that time. ek Tee price first. near the nlace of manufacture, " [onix 25, but afterwarde was Th low pHiced clock way reduced. 2 e 18 mever jat voncs and Jerome's husiness rapidl Jmcroased. In 1340 ke “was GAVE ROTARIANS INTERESTING TALK . ‘ON THE HISTORY OF THE WATCH —_—— in Bristol, by the thousands, a fortune. height of his prosperity. Jargest and probably the most profitable clock | Manuf Aty man, man. cated ested The o whole are as ing | eate appea =lon ment that ed to trol, fund. Moto missi New and Th feren: tion, state: the few years following riod of great miccess. Jerome Co. falled, and, curiously enough this faflure came about connectlon with that usually successful that Barnum had become hea: was merged with the with mismanagement among the officlals of the lost heavily, 00 males tee, Commander Sevmour deferred writ- er expressed the opinion that the legion) when organized and perfect- PROPOSES UNIFORM AUTO Resolutjons admitting Maine and Vermont to the conference of oftered by Deputy Motor Vehicle € Ing to be held in Hartford Friday and Saturday, adoption would make all members of (I the organization meeting tagether with the ‘state of Malne was forwarded W. Ball and that for the state of Ver- mont by Secrstary of the Stste Harry A, Black. resolution by two-thirds of the member Jat least in the east Which may ultimately be the subject of uniform leglslation growing out of rec- ommendations of the conference of mo- tor vehicle administrators are the fol- lowing: 1. A uniform motor vehicle opera- tor's license With the powers of ravo- cation or suspension either In a com- missioner or in the courts with appeal to the commissioner. 2. Right of way rules, meaning there- by laws of operation of a car including csmecially sich Jews as will give the rlght of way to a car approaching at an intersection from the right. 3. The law regarding the passing d standing troiley cars. e 4. The pedestrian law, making reck- less walking an offense, 5. The standardization and equipment laws, ineluding perhaps highway sizns, flashlights, silent police- men and all girective appllances and in- dlcations, 6. A law to cover the regulation of motor vehicle traffic as to speed, public serviep motor vehicles, commercial mo- tor vehicles as to their overloads and in al such laws as will make uniform supervision of traffic from Its hroad standpoint 80 that a car operated legal- Iv in one state will not be -subject In an adjoining or other state for illegal or;rafion turning out the new clock and rapidly making Jeromle was now at the He had the business in. the country; and in the Jerome facturing Co. enjoyed a brief pe- ew veare before the Cival war, the through its P. T. Barnum, the famous show- The story Is too much compli- to be xiven In detall, but it seems 1y Inter- in a smaller clock company, which Jerome concern. vervaluation of its stock, combined Jerome Co., served to drive the business into hankruptey., Barnum and it took him vears to Ve Possibly a unlformdy in the is- Tecover. Jerome never recovered, and ¥ y L] died in ecm‘uxrafiv: overty. = suance of registrations for ‘cars with His long and evefitful life spans the 2 view to the betterment of conditions whole growth of the American clock T®82rding the marking of stolen cars business from the days of Eli Terry and so as to facilitate examination and s follows: Clerks how} na 13,316 females, excent In store, mach ne alley, buildings devoted ce house and office at Washington, Philo C. Calhoun, judge advo-| Similar precautions are expected to he of the leglon, about entering an |taken in this city, though as yet the rances in the case. The command- |looAl internal revenue office have recelved the le- |no armament. fnvolved in view of a state- act which created the fund,. organization (In this case was in the such Joseph Fine Co. Incorporation. The Joseph Fine Compan: wich has filed papers of with the state secretary. ed capital stock is $10,000. poratovs are Joseph Fine, Frank I. and Fage' S. Fine. ‘Don't Neglect a Cold Mothers; don't let colds get under- way; at the first cough or snifile rub Musterolc on the throat and chest, Musterole is @ pure, white ointment; made with oil of mustard, It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does the approval of the board of con- shall disburse the incomie of the LAWS FOR THE STATES the states of r Vehicle Admifstrators will be | m- ioner John A. Macdonald at a meet- January 26 and /21. Their New Fnglhnd states members, New ' all the work of the good cld-fashioned Harfpshire. Massachusetis. Rhode Isi- mustard plaster in agentlerway, withe and and Connecticut having entered at out the blister.\ Keep a jar handy for all ltmvprwmtmeummumywhm 35&065cin jarséstubes; hmpim-uo,sa. York, /Pennsylvania, Maryland. e application for membership f | New' Jersey | to Mr. Macdonald, as secretary of the con- ce, by Secretary of the State Frank Under the articles/of assooia- these states mav be admitted by .. Uhitorm Leglslation Subjects. of ighting' of Nor- incorporation The authoriz- The incor- Ack Healing Cream Stops Catarrh Clogged Air Passages Open at- Once—Nou and Throat Clear. It your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a drug.store. Apply a little of this pure antiseptic, germ destroying cream into Your, nosirils and let it penetrate through every air passage of you head and membranes. Instant redef. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. snuffling. Head colds and catarrh vield like magic, Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. NORWICH TOWN The following concludes the reports given at the annual meeting of the First Corigregational church: In his report of the Men's Forum, George F. Hyde sec- retary, mentioned that at a meeting in the church February 6, 1921, the men of the church decided to have a forum. Meetings are held weekly following the Sunday <morning worship, With interest. eacht of which at least 7,500 rersons o which are to be converted into|been forwarded to the Eastern Connecti hoth sexes wers reported in 1920, stated fn and in addition, ten other ¢ of The Woman's Board o the crder of their numerical \immortance uch as the house boat, recrea-| Missions. | igers .‘Amd lmhuonuSubm i es Joser I G, 115 Main Street, Norwich Better buy that “overcoat. If you will take the time to drop into our store we can show you styles and values that will make you sit up and take notice. Just watch for our coats on the street. You can tell them. SALE ON MANHATTAN SHIRTS THINK! Joserwire G. THE LIVE STORE "IN NORWICH AND NEW Lonnam cold, get Ely’'s Cream Balm at any No more hawking or Miss Marion L. Bailey’s report of the ~ Deposits Dec, 31, 1921 $19 527,380.64 The Largest in Our History 195th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921, The Directors of this Society ‘have declared out of the “arnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent per anaum, payable to de- positorsientitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savmgs Society (A Purely Mut\hl Savings Bank) POETRY FROST MAGIC. Last night the wind went early Behind the hilis to bed; And ere he slept a message To all the shadows said— To all the weaver shadows Who heed his lightest word ; And soon some magic shutties’ In motion swift were heard. All night the ghutties hurried » A-weaving sWift and fast Tntil the horn of morn's Blew earth awake at jast And ot hills and hoilows And plains in distance los Lay something wondrouss The shadow-woven frost. The sorcerer wind laughed softiyme The sun smiled as in June; Some silly birds that lingeged Struck up a_summer tune; And_ through that magic gardea With dancing feet and gay O'er peari-shun Jeaves and roses Came radiant the day. . in Kansas City Stan THE WATER THAT HAS PASSED. Listen to the water i ers sing. Binding up the sheaves; And a provert haunts my mind, As a spell is cast grind “The mill will neve: Tas pacsed® With the water th: t FRESH Pound 30c FRESH . Tile Cutlets Pound 25¢ Pint 35¢ SALT _. DOMESTIC SARDINES 5 Cans 25¢ PRICE CREAMERY Pound 42¢ Halibut Cutlets COD GEMS: 2 Pounds 25¢ Fresh from the Churn FINE DISPLAY OF FRESH FISH FOR THIS WEEK ROUND CLAMS quned to Order A WHOLESGME, CRISP FRESH SHORE HADDOCK Pound 15¢ SMOKED FILLET OF COD Pound 25¢ FROM THE SCOTCH SMOKERS NEWFOUNDLAND FRESH, SOLID MEAT OYSTERS Pint 35¢ ALASKA PINK SALMON 2 Cans 25¢ SMCKED BONELESS HERRING Pound 17¢c BUTTER and BREAD The Best Butter For the Finest Bread BUTTER LOWER IN® BIGGEST LOAF FOR THE MONEY CRUSTED, DELICIOUS -FLAKY LOAF Big full 1 Ib. loaf 6c i/z Ibs.for $L00_| Bigfull 11 If. 9 = determination of the Ing topics for discussin, usually conduct- | turned in and totaled 365.41, which has|land Road spent the holiday Tnke the lesson to thyself, and b s ooden movements. A e yeelt, it e s el TR B R Bd by the pastor. Mr. Hyde was secre- |since been increased to $68.91. The so-| York. g heart and true: e e, L =~ / tary protem until September 27th, when |ciety’s apportionment this year is §201 G"l n years Inesg supplying, by factory methods and To TInspect Department. BN NS LRl s AnE A . DAt | GhC TEseRIin A e Nasl e Bows IR Youtlr-is passing, 1003 the use of specialized machinery, mil- | Motor Vehicle Commissione® Stoeckei = e s o ® . 5 o Learn 10 make the most of life, = 5 o B ei | age, officers elected were: President, [**vef October 21, §100 w forwarded and 10 ¢! ens e 1, lions of clocks to all parts of the world. | has invited the commissioners f s . The following workmen's compensa-| Lose no = i % s rom 2| Thomas Bgcheler; secretary and treas-|"y April of the present year, it is hoped ! y;, . v by | Time Most the American clocks are still | other member gtates to inspect the = tion agrfements have been approved by ia0% 1o Gonmeotinutin, oo mie 0 " TeCt the MO- | urer, George F. Hyde; class leader, Rev. | that another ‘amount may be sent. Be- | Commissioner J. J. Donohues A 30 per cent. of the whole world's sup- | the capitor Iridas werm ™, omce at | Gurdon F. Bailey; membership. oommit-{ides this money, several saciss of clothe |~ Richmond Radiaior oy Norwish, em 3 s he capi day mon efore the ) o ‘ ; R i e e = 8 B : . ply (excluding the German) comes frem | anening spssion of the' m‘;‘gr"mc: Rallil Clyde Beebe, who with Rev, Mr. ing were sent to Frederick J. Werking, | and John Modaffy:y, 82 ife- | il never grind S T i Bailey was appointed a committee to |iuincipal of a colored school in Lex- streef v zht | et g - the Naugatuck Valley. eral of tfe other states ar 1 s < ] street, em burns to Tight| With the water thai has passed o NG, Haven Clock eas which 18 L1 £ . ate§ are contemplat- draw up a constitution which wa: inzton, Ky. The society is working on at rate of $14.83. 2 200 N o= | Ing the adoption of a gascline tax sim-| eq by the forum October 9. Dk Earments to be sent in the spring to the 43 o £ Work while yet the daylight sh the successor of the Jerome Co, i t0day | flar to that passed by the 1921 A et Is Co. Norwich, employer, and = nes, 5 the ses<ion | year 4§ men have attended *ue meet-|ilome Missinary society rooms in New # S o & Man of strength and will; one of the largest. As far baGk AS|of tne Connectiont legislature and the | | it & Seeekly/ avarag 2/ York, f ¢ Lamonica, Sherman streel. em-|xover does > lid 3560t was producing some 200,000 | copntc CoMICCUH. Jesielature and the | ings, with a weekly average of 12 ork,. for atfon Wherever | 1ove! fractured yoe, at rate of §8. t glide clocks a. year. tax fs colleoted in this, state. Miss Martha E. Taylor, recording sec- | “here s need. Ti Lumber Co, New Lon- he Seth Thomas Co., and others of ¥i 2 2 retary of the Young People’s Christian s I3 em- | don, and Thomas Critchle T il eta er Ready cirele, numbering 21 mem. y 7, the historic concerns are stlll at work | AMERICAN LEGION PLANNING Endeavor soclety, repdrted o gain of | fors. was reported by tho sscretary, Mrs. | emi itation of finger and A In the various parts of tha state. Pt A’ three members, two active and one as-| Bessie Beckwitn, Farly in the year the knuckle h blood poisoning, at rate The kevmote of ths whole development | PIO TUBERCULAR OAME!sociate. The average weokly atlendans | vircie sewed on gammonts. o tho mewe of $14. 44 was the American invention, which| Connectyut posts of le American | was 19 members and five visors: 51 Shvt rellet . AL Eaater andsChoistnss: Montvifle, employer mill will never grind brought into the time-recording bust Legion desiring to provide accommoda- | meetings were held, this socdety having | oo eara greetings were sent to ¢he sick | and M Uncasyille, emp in-| With the water that has Dassed™ e Drinciols ol Ghnae Eik ot tions In the Adirondacks for tubercular | united with the Methodist Endenvorers| 200 (il (F€C AT 0" e P D G0 MO yurea ip . At rate of§18; and| costs without loss of efficiency. through | members may do so by contriouting §250 | for three meetings and Scotland the Seaside sanatorium was ~sent at| William ontyille, employe, i hours ofdife the systematic use of machinery on/ a |€ach toward a fund of $100,000 for a|C. B. society for one meeti Christmas; besidey money, a warm quilt, | knee injured at rate of $1 Shree ot great national lesisa hospital camp, ac-|Norwich Union celebrated Che eatables and a cord of wood to a needy| Ninizret ( Jewett City without a sigh As long as the laventive brains and | cordsag to a plan of which State Com-|deavor Day with this society Jamary 35 Prpctoid el gy ous young|and Iola Button, Grisw e that we misht once have saved the technical knowjedge of the old-time [ m Seymour hag been informed. | 1921.and/ August 21)\the Frankiin-socie- | \omen® aiso netted $54.17 from a 1 i water on a single word craftsmen found expression only through | Ubon receipt of official information, the | (y members were its guests. May Tth.|iniitied the Rammase. Sale wiich ool and Annie <his conceived. but mever penned, his fingere; the restit would be limited | commander will forward it to all € Jo-|all the sucieties in the union’ met in | i) 'be used fo carry on-tHe xood work | City, employe, hurt *hing unhe . to_his_individual production. and the | cal posts of the etate. the pel to exchange ideas. Hackne Thdspital was provided: with mn | of. $9.9%: e Rt Dser ouN el oy e JeC 10 o $1005| pariy Luey Browning told of the ac-|sic two Sundays hy the cirele, er grind When, Lawever, ster. m was to avail itse of a 1,000-acre tractl (ivities of. the Intermediate C. B sor : R With the water thai has passed® able to overate. through rows of ma. }ideally situated for the proposed camm.| ciery This socicty ia divided into (wo| The report ot the Charen Improve-| ? —Auther Unknown. chinery. each under the sunervislon f | on it 8 vlne Salrsatys taken 2vtieh | aronps, Miss Susan Hyde felng in cha ot gy Ty U Bipsab i : gt a mechanie trained to its pa i e option expires on Fel The prop- of the intermediates and Miss Ida Becbe | 71, shows that. ing s a balage fanciton, hia Tnventl Jyas bro- | erty, onds the cam of the late Col. Wil-{ (i Juniota, Tha- anmual sale of ice | 7and in Octaber, 18 55 { 2= . HUMOR OF THE DAY vided with fen thou hand; a2 i Barbour, thread manufacturer, i8| cregm andake held during the summer | €Tty bond, th present with in- | People Notice It. Drive Them 3 2 mdred thousand Fyrther- | about 30 milés from ke in the | ifought in a good sum. In June a wery | teTest accumulated a total of $38. Off with -Dr. Edwards’ Mother—(This is your baby brother. more, the production_ zained In auality ondacks. It is rt of alenjon rpies g % 7 Johnmy—L think you had better. scrap a8 well as In auantity, becanse of sve_ b-acre state forest preserve - and | on e e e e s iy | The activities of the churk have Olive Tablets H ma; he looks like a fighter.—New ) 7 - : e ore S e 4 was held at the home of ¥d2. f creased greatly under the leadership™ of ; he = cialization. all the ‘ime -its costs were | horders on Horse Shoe la The tract | ! 3 e T York Herald, = 3 4 Contritntions have been made to the ! the I 1 pastor. In just a little er i v in preess of reduction. e asfan elevation that varles from 1,600 | Chinese Day Schools, home missions. re- e S| A pimply face will not embarrass yog Jack—Do you object to kissing of san- This has heen America’s contributior 2,600 feet. 2 oledaa andtoniea s Tt e it | much longer if you get a package of |itary ground to the making f timeplees L e e e e S o e ctmnchen oeon ostee | Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablets. The skin 1650 S et e e o e za & ala er_chmrches g 5 RN vronoses X0 erect omthis sita i ©UaR il (NS SR SRS e ) in Christ. Union meetings| Should begin to clear after you have —Then let's take a littie stroll 3,652 MALES ARE AT iz Ereatest hdepital came. and: conval-l, Son SIol Biane. had for it leader | have: been held)alternately at the Con-| takes the thbletsa few mights. through the infirmars.—Exchange. N TPQE I CONNEQIIOUR Higacent omie i this world Ipintnd 0haos i 5 duniusry June Miss Lucile | resational church and at the First Me-| _Cleanse the blood, bowels and fiver | Eaith—Did you count With a daiay to The @éspartment. of commeree. throush A bR n; “me._m::w‘_‘ Bt e instruction serap | thodist Episcopal with Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets, the |see if Jack ’oved you? - the hureau <f census, issued 2 s'a sy e AT Varh st 28 | books were = r home for the|time last year, Rev. successful substitute forcalomel; there’s '] Bet o indeed. If it came eut Ay presentinT. fhe results of e -%M'-K m‘_ s _”“1_;: %] child patien s hospital, Gifes|ford, the retiring pastor of no sickness or pain after taking them. wrong I sh uid die® I used & thres-ieaf berpislysla ol oo M danG SRR o ment to thet gavernment. institu. | Of money wereNsent to . different mission- | dist church, and Rev. Mr Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that |clover—Boston Transcript. A DU A e nd 3 model fox the evernment 4o |AFY activities during’ the year. Miss [ read together in celsbrating the Lord’s | which calontel does, and just as effec- | - Tio supper table-was sec and Mra. Pro- SR e e e e “There are now in the hospitais | BoePe Was apnointel leader to succeed pasat dileyentng wics e Coa-| tively, but their action is gentle and |fessor was awaiting the arrival of her S Bl el i the conntry /27,000 “vaterans of the| Mo Bailer, who msigned; begimning | gregational ehureh. something Wever be-| safe instead of severe and jmitating. hand. “What can be keping him ee A Tid war, of whom 9.000 are wwetr/| S0 WOTC h Dtobert - Weetngs have | fore Ko b hen At the cecent ohriy}| N one who takes Olive Tabletsis™|late?” ho®asked. - & eaintully o e ek A " ail the Eovernment's homor | Deen held weekly, with but two excep- | these two churehes. At the re € eveccimitith B Sy e wrv sl Dasghten—Sisytio s i Ml { the males 1t T 3.4 D | P nop tions. Work on more scrap books mas_festivities, throuzh t . o’ mdyly i Bright S Vel ‘H soon 238 cent here are 10000 veterans who | abad breath, a dull, list} 00d” Bright Son—Well, he'l be bare, were farmers and 12,590 or 2.8 per ce i) (oo o Neters | progress. »f Rev Bailey the be a bad breath, a dull, listless, ““no g Ao e gl =y meve ;Yapilabatets daiihed wopking out T HRE fnd & Dide ?l‘f; IR Orulls Miss 4. M. Case, treasurer of {he La- The Star of the KFast feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad dow. ers renresents a dexyease of 174 per Fas e e s i Nertrenott. aSaTOHar: r direotion cf Org: lne Tablets are a purely vegelzblu Yototie e out ot r 538 cent. from 10.534 n 1910 e e tha. B0 Bils Dol hNG S T e il T it U i by mmmlncmlor R of females Zainfully occupied in 1920 in- | York. will bly be in charge”of tie | 7 ana found to comain $25.0L.1 Mrs, Balley, is efficient chairman Dr. Edwards spent vears among p2= |.nq insisted, regardless of expense, in cluded 977 farmers. .as compared with [hosnital camp, and his men who saw|The Home lLeague remorted a collection | of the committee In charge of the tients afflicted with liver and bowel |gressing lixe Queen Elizabeth —Waeh- 1.019 in 1910, and 443 farm laborers, as | Service .during the World war and are{f $10.77.. The Kaster offering amount=| ous supmers given by the Drop In complaints and Olive Tablets are the |ington Star. i 592 in 1910, The decrensa in the:| considered fied foi that rea-ed to §11.30. In O thavk offer-fiar th, First Congregational Sunday | immensely effective result. Take oneor Mrs, Crabuhaw—Why in the world &id nuerber of farm laborers of both sexes [ Son to t sochZant matiti; |1E. of S, Fag reoclved and these sumné, | school during 1931, o o Seor.| twonightly for a week. See how much |you see my powder putt? was due in large part to the change in the | tion. e e L IR R WissEmAetine (8.5 Crotker: of " S0qt-1. betier you feel and Jo0ks 135¢ and S0cs LIt Ethel—So you wouldn't be able 2 census date from Aprl 15, 0,t0Jan.| On the property sought are three|¥ear from the church envel i — sec whether my face was dirty.—New 1, in 1920, groups of buildings, inclding the resi- LIGNAL Sibts smgenating to $8 bring the ork Sun. The remaining seenational classes for | dence of the Barbours and the main farm | Shm up to $147. amunt She—An apple a day keeps the destor away. He—Don't stop there; an onion @ day keeps every body away—fPrinoston Tiger. Flubb—Smith didn't seem to mind ft when 3he judge fingd him §35 for epeed- ing. Dutb—Mind it? Why, he was #0 tiokl- ed he had tha summons photographed jus 10 prove to his friende that hix car could make over 15 miles an hour.—New York Sun, "~ KALEIDOSCOPE | e burglars recently 8as to overcome watchdoga Incompatibility is given as the causs of half of the divorces in Switzerland. Micrabes are never tound on gold coina. lief'is that gold acts as a“bactericide. used ehicrine England leads the world in diverces, {one being granted every sevem and a have minutes. = An ltalian engineer elaims to have fn- vented an airpiane capabie of fiying 300 milcs an bour. | The equatorial seas, where calms and squalls aiteruate, are known among sea tarers as thy Doldrums. The huns of a camel is s1id to taste eef, and is regarded as a great deli- by the Arabs and others, A group of islands off the o ast ef Cal- by Americans are now Mexico, by rgat of discd ery in the sixteenth century, ! operating between ork and Furopean ports is appoint- ing “yarn spinners to answer questikms »f passengers and {o amuse the chidren on board. . During his fifty years. as pastor ef the A steamship line 1 church in Winchester. Arthur Goodenough hsk preached 5,000 sermons, performel 155 ‘marriages and c-nducted 541 funerals The peasons make up approximately 3% per cent. of the population of Russia, and 90 per cent. or 49 per cent. of the peas- ants are o;posed to the theorles of Gae Some of the peasants actively oppose the boishesH®™ 1 am not speaking now of those in the such as Wrange! rganizations. The rest of the peasania maintain a passive but successful resist ance to holshevist Koehler, in World's AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Short practical course on_auta repair- ing. New class at 7 p. m. Reguiar class at § p. m. Friday. Jan. §. Reom 320, Thayer Bidg. or Phone CARL'S AUTO HOSPITAL, 508 jandd V CA (8 ¥ i/ COMPANY! THE 127TH ANNTAL MEETING of the Mutual Assurance Ce. of the City of Norwich will be held at the Norwieh Savings Society MONDAY, Jan. Sth, 1928, at 10 a. m. NOTICE TO POLICY HOLHERS. Tolicies will be rénewe: at ihe Nes presentation. wich Savings AT'