Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 10

" DAMIELSON """+ DANIELSON This (Monday) , morning the news of this vicinity.seems to be chiefly convern- ed.with arrests for violations of the Uaor jews. ficers (have. continued active In' round- “ipg-ip of violators'of these lawd, as was ed. in” The Bulletin' a ‘few days .%go woyld be.made. " In"one instance howevar, one who' was raided and hialed into’ court” holds that he is not gulity. ®o & hearing of the casé has heen de- ferred intil Wednesday evening of this wéelk,. on ths West Side. " State . Polics Officers A. W. Willlams and Howard "A. Elllott, Deputy Sheriff Cfarles E. Ayer and Constable John M. Badgétts were members of a raiding par- ty. that pounced down upon stores in ¥East and West Brooklyn durlng Satur- \, At what is known as the Blue Front store on the West Side, otherwise East Brooklyn, the officers seized 60 bottles of Jamalca ginger. A rald at another store.in the same vicinity operated by Wdnrond Belariger netted one quart of real old fashioned rock and rye and © flour bags of empty jakey bottles, Gilbert's store in Yest Brook- bard cider. ‘When arraigned in eourt before Jus- ce Framk M.’ Bedard, Charles Astalas, pleaded guilty g with intent to $100 and costs, a chh he paid. This was n since last g Jamaica to a charze of sell and lof $ d 82 half-barrel but on ac- nleaded not gullty chrge o ntent t ekt Wed! or a- hear auoted @3 Laving sald t n possession of t and expialns th gh dakey bottles P o slde ef the bridge hing doin’ Satu to enforce prolibitio in East Jamalea g o finer drink, ficence of the sall particular terr Woodward de: a fine of $30 the defendant had been o keeping witl so answered argA—a viol this coant remitted, how- tg only actual . profits that are to D¢ derived ¢ handiing p® fr. Phe suppir see; exbguptivle, and the demard on 2 p 2 the supplr. is considered doubMul that even jail ® would deter the stuff tilegall the temptation v a-chiance is extreme. And’' new for anether snbject that in a'dey bag developed into a Nifty little hote will to take evolred a product formation will shop = At Brooklyn Satnrday afternoon, at the home of her niece, Miss Eila Palmer, faneral services for Mrs. Delia L. Wal- ker. wers conducted by Rev. John R Pratt, pastor of the Brooklyn Congrega- tional church. The bearers were Judge Atwood, Charles H. Blake, ik and Fred- Miller. The body recelving vault at the in chargs of the fumeral arrangements. that Celonel Robert Eatom’s in turning down a cashier's ~hécdk seni In by Cashier Benjamin F. Dawson of the Plainfield National bank, hstarmding that the check .was per- £ood. 1t appears to be:a matter of ble discre! L g is a copy of the let- m Ceprmissioner Blair of the in- enle department to Mr. Daw- n. January 25, 1918. Nstion! Bank, aipfe (Attenten: . Dawson, lemén: T beég to acknowledge the o your letter of January 20, baving referénce 10 the refusal of :8. collector eof imternal revenue at Hartford, Comn., to accept a ashier's shaek mayment for internal revenue AR, essh, post office money orders or cer- flad cheek in paywent for internal rev- nue stawps. I a cashier's check, un- gtiiffed check, draft or express money prder. is received in payment for intern- % Tevenue stamps it cap be aceepted ®niy at the odilectar's risk and smay be regarded ar oash oniy after ecHection and' recelpt of the proceeds.’” f The zbove Tuling wag promuigated wmiter cizeful ocomsideration of the v alecting the sale of internai €ne® siampe in order that oolla- tars of internal rewenme might be prop- ‘ariy adviced amd protected and at the ‘wame time cause as little inconvenience »y* pogsible to stamp yerchasers. ‘act of March 2, 1911, as -"Un&r ‘the “ANE: PUTNAM NEWS '1[7?. s seized scveral thome who are | - { hibits Colisctors are authorized to accept | { PUTNAM For the second time within a week & blue-coated | headquarters Friday evening., In thef State police and local of- | possession. of the party were six war-| Gould, Gertrude M. L. \rants duly signed by the judge of the city court. Just why Friday evening cked up as the best timé to search for intoxicants has not been revealed but the Jast raids were also on Fish Day cvening, and perhaps that explains it— an abnormal thirst following the con- sumption of the Friday meal. No trucks or wagons, not even a wheelbarrow was needed to carry back to the station house what the officers found and seiz- ed. The sum total of the night's work wag eleven bottles of Jakey but the ef- fect of two raids within a week may have a good and far reaching effect. In the party were Captain of Police Remie Delage, Sergeant George Laird ang Pa- trolmen Jarvis, Ryan, Gibney, Martin, Bancroft and O'Brien. In some instances the ranks were divided and two places were under inspection at the same time. The officers called on George Briccault, but. found nothing illegal; they ealled at the homs of Peter Dumas with the same result. At the places of Arthur Cordier and Alfred L'Hereux nothing nothing was found, The first success of the evening was at the pool room of Jer- ry Guertin. A close -inspection develop- ed nothing but something attracted the officers’ attention to a sixicen-year-old boy in the place and upon opening his coat six bottles of Jamalca ginger Were At Gregoire's store three bot < were seized and at officers found two more bot- an empty container and on the as | vile near ties.”” T me the e police arrested both Guer- The officers unearth- h causes them to be- young boys, Wilfred Au- e Gregoire, had been act- boys Wwere placed un- arrest. ecial session of the court Saturday afte plead guilty to : quor with fintes tatlon He w: 1 count. fine on suspended for 3 Guer . The case of Gregoire ued to Fek vy 6 and the two boys were t In charge of the pro- 2 er and 2lso ordered to a e 6th. 4. F. Carpenter, bation o pear on th! whe took office as of the clty of.Put g to enforce th> cement, say Unlted States do want should the proh not have and T have been | more disturbed by noise and disorderly | 1conduct in the last summer in license ti 3 i ted good liguors. Any inks moonshine is a fool bee tects nmediatel ple do not un amendment to the manufactvre liquor even in the home, for private use. It each home is going to have a little still with which they manufacture moon- skine we would be far better off under| |license. We would Dbe better off with good whiskey sold under government protection than we will be if moonshine raiding party left poiice | houss found many ‘“emy-| i Letender, George and who made | the manufacture and ting liguor when he ai-| ~t last week Monday s allowed to ba ~manufactured and the homes. Jf foreigners com= States to 't: ady 'Q:fli ere they must | 3. Tn Euro-| 1 for little chil-| h ten per eent al- fresly as we drink coffes and| ey cannot do it in this country | must o understand it. In der to manuf: | quore, even in the peor government it is hard to ge d ren fi‘c and e with ten per| g, but that is a| amended by th collectors hav fen created by s ed States upon ajl the as- bar the event of the non- payment of suhch cashier's checks or drafts. ‘The accentance of certified checks is specifically authorized by etatutes of the United States, which pro- Price, Orrin X, vides for a lien in favor of the United States upon all the assets of the bank certifying the check in the event of non- payment. Sineersly yours, D. H. BLAIR. Commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy were guests of relatives in Westoro, Mass., over Sunday. The Windham County National bank pays interest on {ts ‘savings deposits which are made on or before the fifth day of each month as though the funds ‘were actually deposited on the first day. Now is the time to make your deposits for the month.—adv. Mr. and Mrs.-A, W. Bassett of Broad street plan to leave during the coming { week for Las Vegas, Nev. While Danielson people listened to the threatening howl of a northeast gale during the hours of Saturday night and early Sun@ay morning, points to tlre south were being buried under a blanket of ‘snow, about which no one here is Jealo: Nothing more than snow flur- ries developed from the storm here- (Signed.) aouts. Wood's orchestra will entértain th fellow memberg of the Bohemian on Tuesday evening of this week. Connecthout Mills lost = close and interesting game of basketball to the Company M team of Milford at the town hall Saturday evening. Henry A. Siltz of Providence spent Sunday with friends in Danielson. Miss Katherine T. Thayer of Putnam spent Sunday with reiatives in-Danielson. More equipment for driving machin- ery electrically is to be installed at the Quinebaug mills, doing away with much shafting and belting in present use. The new installations wiil permit of mere economical operation Thurgday, Februry 2, will be observed at St. James’ church as the feast of the Purlfication and there will be special ser- vices. AL the Hygeia Teservoir the work of harvesting ice progressed steadily dur- ing Saturday. Filllng of ths houses will be completed early this week. The ice being stored ig unusually heavy. At. the Sechool street school a part of the grounds have been flooded from 2 hydrant of the Crystal Water company to furnishk a skating rink for the chil- drer. Arthur B. Grogory of Pawtncket was mvgmmmmm o Lesemann, Ord 269 1 1Lewis, Napoleon B. 1,400 | Lukositg Joseph 5 Luymsden, Catherine 8 1,600 Lynah, George H. 3,000 . ; M Madden, James T. 1,000 w, Ralph H. ssard, Francls Maurice, Everett J. Chas R. Est. ach, Louise W, bz McDonald, Eliza T. McKee, James Natzel, Chas W. Netson, Emily A. Notan, John D., Jr. 1.000 200 3 . O'Donnel?, John and Mary T, 1,600 Olsson, Dear. ‘ 1,080 Ortman, Wm. N, 125 Oshorne, - EHzabeth 8. 839 P. Palmer. Ellen Reynolds 1.008 Parkinson, Anina H. 1.000 Parson, Emelinis 'P. 1,000 Paviak, John 850 Pearson, A. Walton, Est. 1,000 Lydla F. i 1,660 | P Naney s 1400 ¢ 14 74 Ao | 20 i Y, Poratt, 200 | Preavy, Ovila J. . Robinson, Harold T. Rolkcwsidd, Stephen J. matter of opinfon. I am going to en- force the law in Putnam within regson, it I can” Putnam Lodge ef Elks is to de its. bit 0 helping swell the membership ef the order in the United States to one mil- Uon. The local lodge will wage a vig- orous gelective members! drive with Exalted Ruler John J. McGarry at the head of the committes, The local aerie of Eagles has appoint« ed the following ' committes to have charge of its annual charity bafl: Pres- ident, George Lewis Jr, John J. McGar- ry, Arthur Vanose, Eagene Tetreauy. Edward Desautelle, Ernest Lorion, L. Jarad rocher, When the city fathers pass the “mu- nictpal ice rink” on the high School lot they feel well repaid for their votes in favor of flooding the lot_at the expenss of the city. Many childfén take advan- tage of the city rink' and pareats do not” have to worry over Growning acci- dents, as the water is not over six {zches: deep. Odor Marion and E@ward Dus The Putnam bramsh ef the Connecti- cut League of Women Voters was. far. mally organized Friday afternoon at s well attended meeting in Odd Fellows' hall. The officers elected were: Presi- dent, Miss Edith Kent; vice president, Miss EGith Bowen; secretar, Mrs. B. E. Gilbert; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Child; execut. ceigne, Mrs, Elvira Barber anf Mrs. W, R. Rafferty. - Mr. Bradstreet, of Hart. ford, head , of state Amerlognization work, spoke on Americanization, ~ Henry A. Wheeleck was in New York ¥riday evening to, attend the annual dinner of his class at Yale. The dinner Wwas served at the Yale club, ! Mrs., G. M. Gilpatric entertaimed = at tables were in play. served, roses, E. H. Burt' and the consoiatlon award went to Mrs. Andrew V. Frost. The rooms were decorated with obert H. 200 | Graham, Sdsan 2 3 300 { Mfathews, Elizn > is Yoarng, J. Burton . Zaiz, Wm. 3 Zaorcher, Gée. N. BLIND EXEMPT. Alexander, Elmer P. Baker, Ida-L.. _ PBeckwith, ‘Celeste EXEMPT PROPERTY, City:Cemetery Geer Cemetery Greeneville Cemetery. Hamilton Avenue Cemetery Meson Monument Assoclation Norwich Cemetery Assoclation Nerwigh ‘Indépendent Lodge, O. B. Cemetery Norwich Town Cemetery Sacred Heart Cemetery St. Joseph, R, C. Cemetery St. Mzry" X 's Cemetery tas’ Orthodox Greek Catholic Burying Ground tlc-'Cemetery A: M. E. Zion Church, Brothers of Joseph Cong. 060 St.-Toseph's R. C. Church (Psl- > . {sh) 46,000 8t._Josph R. C: Church teroury - Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. i 3500 {STANTON-—In North Stomingtom, _Jan. — SR X TART | B AR o L S i . Freedbers, Louis s T e L et B 14 Frohmander, ‘Wm, G. Amgust F. "g Town ‘of Norwich, Parks 51,500 - Ty 28 | Town of oNrwich, Schools 450,165 | S 3 Sadusky, 'M‘," A 1.0.0% United -States of America 110,000 | Garcder, John By - 350 | wm, “W. Backos Hosoltal 182150 | Geer n&;:;; el zm;: S o 3: Eliza Huntington Memortal Home 10,000 | Gilman, eGo. H. o 5 1,090 | b e Cel Agr. Soctety 5000, Goldfarb, Benjamin 1,800 | Norwich Free Acaderiy Goldstein, Robegs ; 1,999 | Norwich Woolén Mills Corp. Gordon, Wm. H. 1690 otis lera;y' G-A- ; / gwick Post, G._A. R. , B h - s St. Mary's T. A. . Soclef Grover, Anson R. ‘-“2 United Workers - & i I lrixn cu Hagbe; Chas, A, 1,000 | Silcox, Loudse P. 1,000 o e Haisch, Alfred - 378 | Sinmeon, Dorothy D.., Looo| TR T Haselden, John W. and M. B, 50| Smith, Frark Q 10| WESTMIN, gxa;(e:. ‘fiz;rtPC. ;g: g:fl‘th’. Gma“ 8. 1,000 With . lcecoated - roads and severe' Hill, Lavina ‘R.' 1,000 | Smith, ‘Margaret A. 1,009 | Weather, Weéstminster's ~ congresation i, ] . 3 i, Chas, W. ' 3,600 | Sundey last * was unexpectedly large, Helnrich, Adam. J. 450 | £ 2 B fully one-half being chi e e " 200 “Eawin - B 1.000 € children. The double . % g;;iir‘tr;n“iky 'rmln S 2 H :ie;u, were St. John 15: 13, and St. Jehn |+ ., Abby, P 009 { Byckman, Philp a0 Mrrguret "630 y17: 9. : Hoexfer'a B;n;y i‘ "5' The topic for the, prayer worship ati Hollang, Jofin F. 1,600 | house altars this week was Prayer, Ps.: Holm, Loveloc 700 | 91 and Ps. 101 Tor next week, Feb. 1, zan, . 100 of estament. Eccleslastes Houston, Frea P. Sulfven, James I. 1,600 | 5: 13 and 19, Malachi 3: 8-15, and St Hovey, Henry : 760 | Luke 12: 48 (last half), _ : 3. ¥ . .| Mrs. Fannie Brassie is entertaining i:;‘;?:::l"(;!::mgr‘ : LT A 50 | ber son-in:law and’ daughter, Mr. ang Jonmson, Carl H. | 1000 | Thomas, Jobm 150 | Mrs, Tred Wells, of Worcester, formerly Johmson, Ella 8§90 | Thompson, Jane C. ]"’g‘g n-‘}\:i; s:‘:—fimui;almer supervisor of Jones, James D. 500 | Tharston, James F. 18 schools, v!si;_ed‘:lhose oz Westminster on 5 H esday. IL C. LeCraw of the local Kamp?, George 1,088 w. . Kasselman, Joseph 300 | Uded, Wadtar 1ep | 2¢oel Board dccompanted her. ks st i Taseg e > n account of ice-covered roads, the Sl ‘Brw:ei B 5 T%ee o ity ;:g'uhgra mfie_zf-n; scheduled for Wednes- Keppler, Christianna 1990 | warg, Tesllo . m:?.’ea &1, 25, at Packer, has been post- Kies, George L, 1,000 { witers, Milo B, Benjamin Resanzw : 1 2. 2 eig. who is driving £ Francesaa 1890 | Weslcs, Laura M for Charles Phillips, is boarding at the . We"sa. Erx{:_st . Tatros. He was at home Sunday. | Kinney, Etizabeth T 1.000 \\'I:nlmfin.. m. H. Wiliiam Johnson is recovering from an a G Kramer, George 1,000 | Willsy, Eaward G. Kreiger, Abraham bys [ VAT A H i Williams, Jukian L. - Wilson, Ciifford AR i s : I v —In' Norwich, Jan. 27, 1922, Ladd, Edward D. 103 | ee Seote -2 daughter (o Mr. and Mrs. John Lahmn, Benjamin 1,080 \\’mou‘ Nangy 4 MeCarthy of $0 Pratt street. | Latm, Harry 11800 | i Panl B, SCOTT—At Clark's - Corners. Jan. 21, Lathrop, B. Dugie: 300 - R 1922 a gon, ierbert Bradley, to Mr. Lat Has 1,664 x‘f]m“%%".‘:‘?“' and Mrs. John Scotr, {Ladh, Jox Lo0w | S Htars C. DA LR In Moomp, Jan. 23, jUstoemel Eareld M. 5000 | yerringron, Joseph R. Basunier T M TERe DAGGETT—In Moosup, Jan. 25, 1922, a 'son’ to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daggett, MANN_In Wilimantic, Jan. 28, 1523, 4 u, William Frederick, Jr., - dnd Mrs. William ¥, Mann o 0 ME SEE e s e U o MARRIED GRENIER -— OUILETTE —1n_ Moosap: dan. £3. 1922 by Rer. 3.1 Cortatnr omer ' Grenier and Miss Oullette. Mot HARVEY — BULLOCK —In New York . City, by Rev. Hichard B, Cox, in &t Paul's church (Trinity parishy, Fred: ericl A Yarvey of Allsis Poin, for. Iy of Norwlch, and Maud M. Eal lock of Allyrs Point. o PHELPS _HOLADAY-In Noank, Jan 28, 1922, by Rev. Jerome Gresy, Ci ford Pheips and Miss Helen Hotaday. —_— DIED, VICKRIDGE—In Hanover, Jan. 29, 1823, ‘James Edwin Vickridge 'aged 9§ years, 10-months and :23 days. Funeral - at Hanover Congregational church Wednesday, Febl 1, at £ o'clock. Burial in'Hanover cemetery. ‘Tow E—In Canterbury, Jan. 28, 1922, William M. Towne, aged 68 vears. { y Funeral services at his late home in Can- 1922, TLucinda B. Stanton, aged 89 e 2 . vears, 1 mionth.- Centr Ar‘!'jnvbst Choreh 305,000 { prinerai services at the home of Frank . st Church Parish 82,890 | Babcock Monday at 11 a m. Inter- { Cong. Urited Hebrew Bros. 4,000 | ment in Yantic cemetery. First Baptist Charch 80,000 | GORE—In Sidney, jowa, Jan 5 First Cong. Church 24,500 { Austin Gore, formeriy of Preston, irst M. E. Church 7.200 | aged 76 vears, 1 month and 22 dasa. First’ Universalist See. 46,000 | CRASE—In Norwich, Jan. 28, 19 el 8,000 Jcomhmo Barker, wife of Walter H. > : Cnase. 7,808 | otice of taneral- hereatter. Ghek nn 5000 | LAMPHERE —In Norwich, Jan. 29, 1923, Greensville Cong.’ Clhuarch O e Chaa ey o e Mt. Calvary Baptist: Charch 5,000 neral at the home of her son. Albert Norman Chapel s,oso, M. Lamphere, at 445 1-2 Main street, Norwich Dist. Pursemage Cors. o500 | Wednesisy afternoon at 2 o'ciock. Park Cong. Soclety . 175:0¢6 | _EREAl Inc vy demitery. Proston Baptist Chapel 2000 { BOYLAN—In Providence, R. I, Jan. 26. SaercH :Heurt ‘Ghurel 143,950 | 1922, James J.° Boylan, formerly of Sacred Heart R. C. Chureh 18890 | = NOEWIEIRECL, 51 Tears. Seotland Road Chapel 1000 | TYLBR—In Exeter, R. I, Jan. 26, 1322, i & Charles J., son of Agnes and the late } Sp ., y 900 | James Tyler, in his 42d year. t - Andrew’s Church 15,008 MONROE—In : Jan. 23, 1922, M merly of Moosup. Somerville, Mass., Lydla Monroe, for. P 15,100 | g3ITH—In Mystic, Jan. 2%, 1923, St. Mary's R.'C. Church Corp. 97,000 Thomas Smith. in his 434 year. sxcinch:!as' Russian Orthodox Greek VANBENSCHOTEN—In New York city, urcl e 12,500 St. Patrick’s R. €. Church 231,000 Swedish' Evangellcal Latheran Ch. 3,000 Taftville Cong. Charch Third Bavtist - Charen Jan. 26, 1922, John E, VanBenschoten. husband of Mary E. Congdon. Truck Chassis Tractor....... NEW PRICES ON FORD CARS Lowest In History of Ford Product:. Touring Car ........ 524800 . Runabout .......... $319.00 ceesene $285.00 $580.00 £645.00 $430.00 . $395.00 ced e e e and Demountable Rims, Not Included in Above Price on Open Cars. ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT. GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY TO INSURE DELIVERY. THE IRVING E. BOGUE CO.. AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS 47-55-61 NO. MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. attack of acute indigestion experienced last week. Thursday of last week Fred Lachapeile was driving through. Beanville, a district in an- adjoining town, when he discov- ered a man lyving by the road. Thinking the man mi; be ill, Fred stopped his machine; as he did so he noticed the man roil .over on his elbow, faced away frem him. As Mr. Lachapelle approached the man stood up and demanded money. Mr. Lachapelle refused, saying he had Thomas Coiburn Fridfay evening of las weelt to celebrate the birthdays of th two sons, Charlies bLeing that cay, Jan. 20, and Andrews the 23d. M Medora Gali y. one of the head nurses in Bellevue hospital, New York, is spending a vacation in her par- ents home here. LEFFINGWELL Joseph A. Elliott is in Providenos, R. none. The man demanded it again, with threats.,, Both men then engaged in a Five young men f{rom Leffingwell fight, each downing the other once. When nded a dance at Scolland Road Satur the Westminster man fell the ruffian|<€ay evening. =3 made for the woods. Both men were Donald A. Collins, the state tester, of without weapons, but Lachapelle intends to earry means of defense in future. The permanent teacher for the bal- ance of this yvear in Peck district, Miss Winifred Burlingham, boards at the Ta- tros. She meots the state boards re- gairements fully. Miss Lamb began her duties as teacher of North Society school Monday of this week. She boards with Mrs. Jessie A Meade ot Sunnymeade farm. Miss Annle Grab was a guest at Long- view Sunda; Il A. Rix a few days, his stall. . Icehouses in this region have been fill- ed with abundance of good quali lost a team of horses withf one being found dead in Storrs Agricultural College, was a re- cent guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Coilins. John H. Sheppard s in Springfield, Mass. Wedding invijations have been receir- ed by friends here to the marriage of Miss Alice Tyack and Arthur H. Strick- land, Jr.. in West Hoboken, N. J., Feb. 5, at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning worship at 11 e'cleck Rey. P. 8. Collins will preach on Stew- i at 7.30 o'clock, led by Mrs. C. E. E Her subjset whl be {Bant'st Young People and World Fel- lowships. Ps. 107: 1-3. y. ice. " Seuthington.—A meeting was held at A small but enjoyable party was ar-{,, SoS"! g L s . ranged at'the home of Mr. and Mra.|ing Southinston ciub Friday evening af e ——— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most sincere and heartfeit thanks to our heipful friends, relatives and neighbors for tI kindness and sympathy given us in t illness and death of a beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Alice Betsey F for the beautiful funeral. LEMU floral tributes at her L M. FIELDI?\'G AND FAMILY. g ; also CARD OF THANKS ich the matter of unemployment was taken up. The meeting was calied by members of Southington Publie | Health association. CHURCH & ALLeN o wish to express our 1¢ | 15 Main Street thanks to all who S0 kindly as: us | in our deep sorrow, the lass of our dear husband and father. ness will always be remembered. MRS. J. HENRY BUTLER AND DAUGHTERS. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to ! friends who rendered me valuable assistance during and after my neighbors an the fire that destroyed my home In Pre ton City on the evenlng of Jan. 25, 192 I shall always hold it in grateful remem- MARTHA A. PALMER. These acts Gf kind- | “ Funeral Directo and Embalmers | Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH e board, Mrs. Carfie B, Gas- | 14 Trihity Enfscopal Church Trinity Methoflst Church United Cong. - Church City of Norwich Fire Dept. City of Norwlch G. & E. Dopt. Clty of Norwich Water Wks. City of Norwich Btreet Dept. of Norwich Parky New London County | bridge wolist, Friday _afternoon. Five|. Refreshments were |’ The first prize was won by Mra.|. City The following is the summary of the work of the assessors just concluded: WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your basi- s before the public, there s no medi- - it .30, 1932, CHAXDLEEIn New London, Jen. 28, B0 Cly ORIV 12.000 1822, eresa wler, wife of ev. CARD OF THANKS £080 {1 Aonteam, 1] Chandler: 1 ‘her = $4th |- The undersigned wish to express thelr 3. : st sl rtfelt thanks to th Be000 [DEFFEXY—In New York oliy, Jan. 2¢, [208t sincers and hearttelt; thanks to the | 115000 | 1922, MIs, Esther Bindloss Deffley,|Co, aiso to friends, relatives and nelgh- 148850 | feTmeri ot Montville. jbors for the kindness and ~sympathy - 2 %¢y | MILLARD —In- New London, Jan. 28,|during the illness and at the death of | £ 1,177,840 | “"1623 Ella_Sturgess, widow of Bdward | Mrs. Laura Wiedwald Congdon, beloved 15:2?:: E. Millard. wife of Georzgofi;‘_’;;'g{dou. 8 £ ly, in W 2 .| GEORGE B. CONGDON, i n 89500 | A e Murs 1., wite of Whilam | MBS, ADAM WIEDWALD AND FAM- um better than through the advertising 176508 | H. Clarke, aged 55 yeéars. iLY. icolumns of The Bulietin - = 3 £5 g - 2 w3 g 83 e - o é <2 $ 8 - wes g 34 H H =2 H 3 g cad 1 33 ] e Sa S 2 3 G ] 23 3 @ 53 = Z 2 Dolla. . . No. Valge. No. Value. Acres. Vaiue. No. Value. Ne. Value. No. Valus. No. Vfl“_&'m Value Restdents 4nd Non-Bestdenta. | SROTS0 | L4855 §TIELMS |512 ; $10053) 8,iG) $28T60 | 12008 | ST | (01 | SAIWND | TO | $4901258 | 68| F34450 (1260 sraoes || 9180 8¢ldiers’ Exempt... 201813 | 1513 m.sm" s 100 sk 2m8 | = 4,200 :‘ w| 8 B0 181 = , = BlnG EXOmDb...cocsssmsroteres | -RI0] 6 ! ; ; 20 |... ! o l | IR 1 et Property EXGmpt.........ceone | 6SBTW | 23: | 55500 | 5| smnneo| 1| wiesess| u| 17 | m‘ - IS NS SN S S S— — S EEEUELUSEEE———————————————— S S 5 " R s . - e - - - - . S »o s £ g =6 w7z 20 4 2250 gel o f 58 23s oz s3da §n8z 8 Sek =% ¥ =% £45 =% ef=f 9%22 2 3 g g2 7 £3 . o4~ s ESER B8R o3 4 gt g § £22 538 b 523 3P8% EER 2m ~ 3] (3=t = < —=0 < Vilue. Value.. No. Value. Value. No. Value. Value. Value. Amt. Amt. Amt. Valoe. Amt e s : T T 7 =7 T ’ T $16,680 | $67,550 13018 $1,085.405' Property Exempt .. Grand st 'Y, M. C. A. BuiMing . | M Marys T. A, B. Soe. : & ‘We, Alble L. Hale, John 'B. mwear that we verily believe that perfected according to law. Passenally appeared, Albis L. Hale, Jehn ®cribed the foregoing oath before me. ot wiich to compate State tax Qat and Arad ' R. Manning, (Signed) Assessors of the Town of Norwich, do all of the Lists and Abstracts of said Town for the year 1921 are made up and ALEIE L. HALE, JOHN B. OAT, ARAD R. MANNING. New London County, ss. orwich, Conn.,, January 28th, 1822, B. Oai and Arad R. Manning, Assessors as aforesaid, and sub- HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Notary Publie. ’ -~ * Regular 10% Total No. of lists Resident 4108 1,088 6197 No. of fists Non-Resients 187 88 280 Xo. of lists Soldier Exempt %3 000 263 No. of lists Blind Exempt 5 660 5 No. of lists Exempt Property 12 400 2 Ne. of lsts Toti A 1172 amT