Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 7

(- ?flm of_ baftweer v oThursday morning by R A jummown, 5 Mavailaple from Iast. season. J uwme w-‘k from. O S e Tt I | | Thursday morning at Riverside park by a score of 21-6. There wers about fifteen hundred people who witnessed the game and great interest was shown as there is _considerable rivalry between the two tegms. The liné-up wes as follows ‘Westerly—Bookataub le, L, Smith It, Barber !g, Mark c, ‘'W. Smith rg, Corr rt, Turco re, Bamford gb, Mitchell Ihb, Stenhouse rhb, Meiklé fb. Stonington—Ballestricel re, Morgast rt, Duke rg, Nichols c, Milby lg, Coffed 1t, Caswell le, Pescatelio gb, Barrett rhd, Euell Iib, Koeld fb. Gov. San Soucl has appointed Dr, M. H. Scanlon of Westerly a member of the Charitable and Pemal institution to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Briggs, of Ashaway. Dr. M. H Scanlon was the two-minfits speaker at the Central theatys Thursday evening on the Red Cross drive. A col- lection was taken at all the theatres. MYSTIC It is the genersl opinion here that something is to be doné by the state de- partment in regard to thé two worst hills in this county. These are Baptist hill, which leads over the west side of Mys- tio, up by the Baptist church, and the Dudléy street hill. A motorist can not see eround & curve, eoithér going up from Mystie, or going down the hill go- Ing into Mystic, dpon these two hills. It is felt that something should be done &s there are accidents neirly every day on these two hills. Residents here seem {to think that ths state department in- tends to make thése hills more safe, by graduvating them. Miss Marion Cooper, of Willimantic Normal school and Miss Mildred Wheel- er of the Wheeler school in Boston, are at_thefr homes here. Mrs. Benjamin !'.Ap!n is vistting this The Westerly Fire department re- sponded Thursday to a call from the 08t road where.a fire had started on . the. roaf of the house recently purchased by W. Ward Sherman of Westerly. Mr. sSherman wae burning old papers and rubbish In the furnace and the sparks came out of the chimney anf] on the roof causing”’ considerable damage.' This fire started st about 11 o'clock, At about 71216 an slarm was sent in for & brush fire on the Shore road on ‘nroperty. owned by Mrs. M. S. Damerel "eaid sljoining the Winnapdug golf links Several agres of small wood and b'ru!h wos burned over. The fire was confin- td so that no damage resulted to any of “'the ‘surrounding buildings. Byron Lewls of New Haven spent "Thanksgiving at the home of his father 400 the: West Side. Miss Vera.Galll of New York city is visiting at the home of Dr, and Mrs. ',;Jnh: M. O'Connell on Narraganset av- ;e?nss Elizabeth Farrell, R. N., of Nerth Stonington, visited at her Rome on West ] Broad street over Thanksgiving. 3..At » noptial high mass celebrated .. Henry. B ¢no of. the Church of the Immaculats Conception on High 'street, Miss Joso- phine Albamonti became the bride of ‘rank .LaPera.of this town. 'The brids .was attended by Mrs. Frank laccano as sbridesmald and the malds of honor were the Misses Minnle Sculco, Rose Sculoc and Ross and Santa Terranovd. Domin- olck Albamont! acted as best man. A yo- ,ception was held for the new!y married .2quple. at the. town hall on Broad strest Jfrom. 8 to 9 o'ciock. » The out of town guests were Mr. and pMrs. Joseph. Montalto of Youkors. N. 2Y4 Alphomse Valent! .and wife of New w¥ork clty, Mr. and Mrs. John :(mmno‘ of New York and Mr and Mrs. Joseph Arnone of Bradford, R. L After the re-|ieek in New York. seption_ M. apd Mrs. laPers left for|" wor the past few days ice has cov- + wedding trip through New York state. |oreq the ponds with a coating of thin The Westerly High. School football | ice. lgam defcated the Stonington High team spent the holiday with friends here, Miss Edith Lathrop of Stonington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Brooks of Denfson avenué over the holiday. Mrs, Godfrey and Miss Ethel God- frey motored to North Stomington on Thursday afterncon. The sale of the Ocean View lots continued Thanksgiving and attracted a large crowd. ber of lots were disposed of vate sale The Scotch Kiltiss band of Westerly was out with' their full number which livened up ths day’s The members of Father Murphy coun: cil, K. of C., opened their first night of Jiy_settied -part of -the their bazaar Wednesday at Columbus oo and one end of the-building bUrn-{jll There was 4 good atiendance. oed - Lawzence Joseph had space in- th e ware many mew tfeatures added send that buzped, £ his. new Ford. tour-| yinge. car. « This was ~desiroyed .by the wiive., ¢ TONINGTON ¥ ‘Wednésay evening at sbour 9.40 B vk, the firé alarm was rung in from! ¥Box 12/, Charles Main, who {5 acting sfire chlef, soupded it, and ‘soon the( W of the -five -companies was -well; snnder way, ag the.bdrn owned by R. M. y:Dlegrange, & wooden structure, was n ~flames. w The barn|s situated on the lot M- «wDelegyange - has < just ‘sold and situated]| wbn: Eim gtreet. ¥ow the fire starts This is situated, in the tI Heights morning A num- by pri- There was but MNttle travel reported this hoiiday season. There were fewer tickets sold on the raflroad here than last year, and the trolley traffic was @lso lisht. The automobile traffic be- tween Westerly and New London was unusually heavy for the mild weather | M3 Florencs Biderkin; seemed o call people out of doors. spent Thanksgiving with JEWETT €ITY Jewett City baseba interested i ¢ame known 1 Chance, fans were much od. Wdnesday from a trip to New York. gence that Bo ;fie" 48’ % Visior, in' New Haven Thurs- more ' cRidkens' and! hi old ¢ 6din thess places than| ®has péén noted for many years. About| “70"pér cent of the psople at both Ston-| big and Mystic purohased these! went to Boston or 2s player, captain and manager. } did he fall when aware of their pres- ¢érice to take pleasure in remewing old friendships. Once when G. A. Barber journeyed to see him at the time of a big game with New York in Boston, Hughle took Georze right over into the dngout, and | Where he sat in state, smoking one of! Teport| Boston's best olgars. Managers owners passing, saw George, and Dbe- Meying him a possible new stockholder, offed thefr hats in recognition. Although not clear all day, ¥ot Thanksgiving in the borough was mild, and fair, with the mercury up to 0] durlnig thé middle of the day. The people who were out of town for! the holiday were comparatively few.! The custom obtaining, more than ever before here, of local family gatherings. | A glance through the open door at some of the united families, they sat at dinner made a joyful g The fact was noted by Sever: Borough streets were practicall ed. In the afternoon walks amd auto- mobile trips were in order, with much comfort as in edrly September. Mr, ghd Mrs. AMaR J. Morrison, who| John Chadwick, 2 stotient 5 Edst i ded héfe, have moved to Gro-| Greenwich academy, was home for Mz, Morriden has secured employ- | Thanksgiving. } Tgt! tvg;lr\e the SHip' and Engine Co.| Miss Marion Johnon, chief opeérator P at the Williménto telephone exchange -'.xr znd Mrs. Edgéne Atwosd of | was at home for the holiday, She and| Bhdich street encuumed over the Nol-| her mother were gnests of W. B. Brown ‘ ¢ Jew turkeys were. sold this year pared with other years. Chic d geere seemed to be the favor- {tes. ~The farmers ardund here swute iHey ‘disposed of a great number of iigse feathered birds. for Thanksgiving. Ofle inan brought in 70 birds, which he Stonington % and”other producers fmany’ ‘birds . Were ‘ordered, Jarhés ‘H. Walsh, the newly appointsd : patrolman, was on his beat ‘Phursday Avening, béing his first wp on° duty, M5’ night patroman, B qme’ Men's club of Stonington, which * “has “been ‘dormant, %o far as wotivity is ¥ofiderped; ‘is once more to be revived. Next Thurglay evening the memoers “aré b get togethér and reorgdntzs and map ut a progtam for ths winter. There is' at-present a small fund The organ- n is, planning to. enll.r'e its scope However, t dese 1) : Men 7 aqd Avémen’s ‘Crab” i z.he Tddies aré to be *ncluded May as guests, Mrs. F. Q. Hartthaufi of | and family. and ‘Bugene Hartmann| ° As far as known omly onme City man saw Clemencean, " “Jainéé Hartey -8 enjo¥ing ‘a tHp to| France. ' stnny “south and is ww visiting at| that en, Délgwire: 8 if KIDNEYS BT -BllT DOWN ONMEA I ake tablespoonful' of Sa!ts if Thapvitle;' Pa., ¥ . Jewett » Boston. the Tiger of ! L. B, Biss was In the crowd| gave him greeting &3 he passed’ through Providence. Onie man liviag away over the eastern border of the town Wants to ®now if anyons could beat him for a' Thanksgiving dinner. In one of his line da lumni\ trm by the merest u‘lmm:e* big white rabbit was cam: ankm:ht recently. ‘ THis breed of rabbit is not et with In the woods in this section. 2go locdl huntefs Nere, onmhnny ganized parties to .u dovn i1 the ML Misery country, bel hunt white r&;:a ore_he hld trdi r.,una Mrs. G 5:11 Rivér spent L 3 2 $/o: e - meal. may prediics Hric Ud»-u- = well-known authority, who e R e o ey : “ddneys do~their uimot {o {266 & blood of this tating acid, but ovérwork; they 68 lyggish; . the pative qd thog the waite htouwulin P lood" Lo péisoh the- éntire table, oblging you to seek relief Mre, : the night; . when yon haveé | Thur headaches, nervous and i JWE‘% Md ‘asleaplessnesa, acld stomach ?‘bltm-dlot:b:: !mlrouuceaotbm ;Salts; take. of water beloss” Lrabies: oy de from. the' acid .ot gra : stimulyte . closged to 8, Morton. Brown '°6'l i it T Brown i = Charles Wright of New Yotk Institute, |’ and | Hartford, Fred Clarke and R. H. Piper of Boston, and David Clarke of the Moses Brown school, Providence. Miss Mabel MoBroome has returned from a week's visit with her sister in New Britain. Paul Geist and his son Paul Jr., were in North Stonington Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Daniel Gray. Dr. Hugh Campoen will be at the Red Cross room today (Friday, to con- duct a tuberculosts free clinic at 10.30 a. m. The Wide-Awaltes met on Friday night at the home of the president, Edward Charter. The second series of games in the tournament was played after the business mesting. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buell returned Wed- nesday evening from Philadelphia. where Mrs. Buell attended the International Temperance union as delegdte fronr the Tolland County union. Miss Dorothy Hale spent the week end in Manchester with Mr. and Mrs. William | Pitkin. Mrs. Max Lavitt has returned from Norfolk, Va., where she went to attend a wedding, Miss Ruth McKinstry of East street WhO hds beert a pupil of Julius Hart In the school of music in Hartford, gave a Targely attended plano recital in the Un- ion Corgregational church on Wetlnesday evening. Her rendering of the various numbers called forth much apolauss by those present. Among thoss from Ellingten who at- tended the New England Federation of New Thought convention in Hartford on Wednesday were, Mrs. E, B. Kibbe, Mrs. F. M. Aborn and Mrs, A. D. Hale. Nr. gnd Mrs. John M. Allen, who have been residents of Ellington for many years, have moved to Manchester to live with thelr daughter, Mrs. Cox. Chautauqua opened for a session three days on Monday very enjoyable. Mré. H. L. Hdyden entertammed her Sunday school class at her home on Fri- day evening. of The program is HEBRON Mr. and Mrs Charles Worswick of Manchester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Besell of East| Hampton were Sunday guests of W. O.| Séyms. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Worswick visited Mr Raymond's sister, Mrs. George Kibbe, in New Britain Sunday. Mrs. Etta M. Bissell is « @*'ng her son, Frank Blssell, and Mrs. L.ssell in East Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Atoert Hilding, Miss Vie- toria Hilding. S. A. Hilding ani R. F. Porter were in Willimantic Monday. i Mrs E. T. Smith, who has been spend- | ipg seyeral wseks with her daughter, NMrs. Henry Gillertt, in Pennsyivania, re- | turned home Thursday. f __Benjamin Dingwell, a Nfelong resident of Hebron, dfed at the Memorial hospital Tuesday mommg. whereby gasoline i extracted from na- | tural gas. ' Four thousand pounds of rose petals yield only about twenty ounces u‘ attar of roses. | The William P. Frye, a sailing ves-| ¢ sel, was the first American ship sunk | in the world war. The average annual cost of ma tenance of an American navy yard i approximately $1,500,002. Petroleum output established a new record in 1921, which was more than double the output in 1912 ‘The ‘brontasaurus, the largest o prehistoric lizards, grew to feet long and fourteen feet h Harvey, who discovered the cir: lation of the blood, is sald to been the first coffee drinker in E: land. A_monument was recently unveiled | in Warsaw, commemorating the aid extended by the United States to Po- land. e The United States last,gear export- | ed $10,000,000 worth of eggs to Ct | often regarded as the home of the A Bohemian glass pohshcr ha: cor structed a clock whi . ception of the springs, is made tirely of glass. Greenland is a land of ice. Tce has;el been accumulating in the interior of | fuse Greenland since the dawn of hi »n_llu:. Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin ax_ld Keeps i_(é_lear ' ACHIEVEMENT He talked about the things he’d do; In such a cock-sure way That we all listened eagerly To hear what he would say, He was determined, so he said, To win both wealth and fame; He’d build himself a fortune, and He’d make himself a name, estimated that present the ict an a ! But now he’s getting on in years, And where is he today? He isn’t famous, and he gets Quite ordinary pay. He’s proved again the, old-time rule— So simple and so true— It’s what you do that counts, not what You say you're going to do! equipped W ratus. times the expe of mine la- re for work es are — Somerville Journal, a@ ; THE PLAUT-CADDEI 0. e==smamne HUMOR OF THE DAY Jinks—He says he owes everything to his wife. X Don’t you belie n't paid his cre what is “Whe be married 7 “They won't be eble to aff some time; he let her cho gagement ring.—Boston Transcript. streets of my < pita!, self to the populace.” “You'd better stick around the pal-| ace today, Your Majesty.” replied the! grand per of t al golf togs. “There’s a movie star in town and some of your loyal subjects might not lénu\v you were out.”—Kansas ‘City | ou say that this man has a grudge inst you " demanded the judge. ur honor,” replied Bill, the hen I was blind he useta | and show my- it; as yet{ ors half of due them.—New York Sun. are Madge and Tom going to Guide (on a London sightseeing bus) —“Lidies and gentlemen, we are now passin’ one of the oldest public ‘ouses steal the pennies from my cup, and when I was a cripple he’d run down the street with my box of pencils.” “Anything else ? “Yes, your honor. Once when T was| deaf and dumb he shot off a firecrac- ker underneath me."—American Le- gion Weekl, KALEIDOSCOPE Iron will not rust in water free from air. The average weight of cork 1s fif- teen pounds a cubic foot. France forbids the publishing of the | details of a divorce case. New York city has more than 3,000 printing 4 and publishing establish- ments. ‘Washington (D. C.) has a plot 1,500 | f§ feet' long devoted to the growin., of | for ?” — London “Mamma, do you still believe in fairjes »* “Your father evidently thinks so, dearie, judging by the way he tells me fairy steries every time he comes in late.”—Florida Times-Union. “How was the show 2" “I went in free.” “Well 27 “And I got badly ille Courler-Journal stung.”—Louis- “I want a dress to put on around the house,” said the lady in the de- partment store. “How large is your house, madam 7 fnquired the new clerk. 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