Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 12

FAYE AD COLDER FULL TODAY AND TOMOREOW ASSOCIATED PHEESS Dt Tenes NORWICH, COXN., SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1922. MILKMAN SUES RAILROAD FOR $5,000 ATTENTION, L 0. O, ers to conduct an energetic campaign | for new recrults. It is noted that although a majority of the units of the 192nd Field - Artillery are at full strength, two or three units [are mot, and the commanding officer of | the 192nd ¥ield Artillery is directed to | at once recruit men to bring these units | up to peace strength required by tal of organization, equal to the' stand the other units. !:he Manhattan Opera House Twiil be con- [yeret to W3z by 2 Union wire. . 5 p in—Somothing {copyrighted stories by Youth ! panton. 6.30 p. m~—Reading and Records from | ¥ 0 p. m—Closing prices on stocks, | the Bubble Book t Sing, b grain, coffee and sugar. | Mayhew, Harper ‘& Bros 545 p. m—Resums of eporting events. | 7.00 p. m.—Adventure Sto 6 p. m—Musical program, s and girls. Adven 7 p. m—_Tncls Wigany from the Sky M Hon s n oy thor, Gaylor Johnson, 830 p. Fashion 8.45 p. m—Recltal by Donald, baritone. 9.30 p. m—Dance music by the Regal Dance Orchestra of Clifton, N. J. i KDKA Pittsburgh (360 Metors). . m.—Popular concert, 30 p. m—News. 7.30 p. m.—Bedtime’ story. $.30 p. m—Concert by K D K A 1 Symphony orchestra, with. Vietor Sau: director, WBZ Springfield (360 Meters). 7.30 p. m—Bedtime sto 45 p. m—Crop report, ders. 8 p m—3Musl nounced by radio. WOR Newark (400 Meters.) 2.30 p. m—Concert by the Edith Ro: Trlo: Paultne A. Wolff, violin: Fysie E. | Livingston, ‘cello; Renata W. Hovercam POETRY VOICES IN GOD'S ACKEL. 3 hedr the sound of tramping RADIO PROGRAMS : Saturday, Dec. 2, 1922, WJIZ Newark (560 Meters). ltve Buadtefim Norwich, Satarday, Dec. 2, 10: B No. 1 for Com and bruised, tecth injured and loosensd so that he lost three of them and.his remaining teeth injured and perma- nently disordered, and his whole Gody permanently bruised, strained and hurt. As'a consequence he had to spend a {long time in bed in a hospital, undergo a serious surgical operatlon, has ever since been disabled from attending tc! his work and has spent over $300 for hospital and medical bills. It is claimed that no whistle was blown or warning given of the approach of the train which was traveiing at. e cessive snd dangerous speed. The case is recurnable before the su- perior court in January. does exsly hat t meen? For a grade crossing accident at He- bron on Dec. 15, 1921, Joséph Norwitz of Colchester has brought suit in the cuperior court for $5,000 damages egainst the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. Norwitz alleges that he was driving his milkk wagon across the -railroad tracks et 9.30 in the morning of that day when he was hit by a locomotive. His horse was fatally injured, 280 quarts of milk spilled and lost, the wvag- on completely demolithed and he sus- tained severe injuries. These consisted of the followingy back and spine per- manently injured, head and hands cut THE WEATHEE. ! Winds, | North of Bandy Hook, Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh to strong west_ and northwest and weather partly overcast 3aturday. i GOLD MEDAL 'AND CHAIN \ T0 REV. ROBERT L. ROBERTS| Rev. Rcbert L. Roberts, the retiring| pastor of Trinity Methodist Fpiscopal church, was pleasantly ‘and completely surprised on Wednesday evening wh 2 committee from the church waited up- on him and presented a solid gald Ham- ilton watch withhis name and a' stat ment.that it was-a-gift of the members of Trini Eplscopal dhureh. A wold chain and Masonlc charm were attached. The pastor needed no such. gift o memper the kindness of his parish ers such material tribute *to the'r esteem makes the memory even more delighttul. 3 Rev. Mr. Rcberts torate of the church tendent of the New shich he has been stories, by Ingtructor Conditions. disturbance that was central over northeastern Minnesota Thursday night has moved rapidly east northeast ward to the lower St. Lawrence valle: attended by local rains in the late r slon. § Tho temperature was higher Friday in the Atlantic states. The indications| are for generally fair weather Saturday and Sunday ig the states east of tho Misslasippi river. The temperaturs will be lower Saturday in the North Atlan- tic states. James Mae- r. m.--Add of New Yo m.—Book ¥ Doubled 8.00 p, m—Concert by ti The Nanhattan = fes' quartette of New Y Trene | NIGHT TEEDING BOOSTS umming. first soprano: lsabel Thorpe, | oRRt 5 md_soprano: Grace Duncan, first al- | B BoEGe Wnkoop, g2cond alto, 1000 egg: Recital by Alro, for the A not sce ied of groer oD CTION |1t 0 budd:" Over s GAYVE 88 DINNERS THROUGH FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT The family welfare department of the | United Workers gratefully acknowledges {the hearty response to the annual | Thanksglving appeal. Through the gen- erosity of the individual donors and the public school children, the department was able to send out 8§ good dinners and in many cases an extra bag of vegetables acoompanied the baskets. PROBATE JUDGES IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT The following are the probate judges | elected in Eastern Connscticut towns - in November: interpr | ; S ¥y V. E. san- Forecast. For North New England and south- ern New England: Fair and colder Sat- urday and Sunday. Observations in Norwieh. The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperaturs and | 10.01—Cont 1 fona Morga KDKA. Pittaburgh (360 Meters). | Services'of the East End | n church, Highland avenue and Alder_street, Pittshurgh, Pa. Rtev. more This big increase is believed to be stallation_of a that was the Dirds prompily at ninc al program to be an- uation is leavinz the pas- %o become superin- Bedford district to appointed. New London County New London—Arthur B. Calkins. Norwich—Nelson J. Ayling. Bozrah—Wareham . Bentley. Colchester—John Condren. nigit ed on in th NOVEMBER ARRESTS WERE barometric changes Friday: Ther, Bar. 40 80.2 46 30.1 50 30.0 a m P .. Highest 30, lowewt 40 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: warmer, Friday's weather: Showers, by clearing in afternoon. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. Unsetiled an followe Sun [ High [ Rises. | Sets. | water. Six hours after high w » waiere, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE The committeo was greatly aided in the work by the kindness of Alex M. Pas- nik, who gave the use of his vacant store at 23 West Main street for three days. Here the workers were kept busy Tuesday receiving the barrels of vege- tables and gifts from the schools and filling and arranging the baskets to look as attractive as possible. On Wed- nesday the baskets were delivered from the store by memhers of the committee and by an expressman. Especial thanks are due the following concerns and in- dividuals, for their assistance in the work: To Bishop & Bidwell, the Selt Service Grocery store, J. M. Young & Son, and the wholesale department of Lee & Osgood for barrels loaned; to Sedgwick post for the use of tables; to Abraham Bruckner for the use of a stove and to John Johnson for his ser- vices. Cash_donatlons were greatly ciated from the following: Comfort circle, King's Daughters, tho Misses Sayles, Miss Elizabeth Hunting- ton, Miss Caroline Cadden, Mrs, H H. Osgood, Miss Nancy Lucas, Mrs. L. O. Smith, Miss Mary Porteous, the AMisses 0 0 0 a a appre- East Lyme—Ernest C. Russell. Groton—Arthur P. Anderson. Lebanon—George E. Briggs. Ledyard—Billings F. S. Crandall. Montville—Dan D. Home, Lyme—William Marvin. tonington—Charles C. Gray. ‘me—Robert H. Noble, Salem—Susie B. Rogers. Stonington—Frank H. Hinckley. ‘Windham County Windham—Otto B. Robinson. Aghfori—James E. A. Knowlton Brooklyn—Oscar F. Atwood. Canterbury—A. Hale Bennett. Chaplin—Burton M. Welch. Eastford—John M. Taten. Hampton—Ray P. Fuller. Killingly—Sabin 8. R Plaiiffield—Jobn P. ‘Smitl Pomfret—Willis Cotell. Putnam—David Flagg. Sterling—Adin 0. Mowry. Woodstock—Clarence IL Child, Tolland County Tolland—George P. Bugbee. Andover—J. . White wumner. | | ONE SHORT OF HUNDRED Arrests by the Norwich police in No- vember reaghed a total of 93, of which 48 were for fntoxication, which led all other causes. The follo Test: ! Intoxication 43. breach of. peace 14, resisting officer 1, violation. of liquor law insane 4, interfering with of- ficer 1, refusing to obey -officer 1, vio- lating city ordinance. 6, violating mo- tor vehicle law 16, violating dog law 2, violating pool room law 3, driving team without lights 1, passing worthless check ing were the cazuses of ar- | PFEIFFER APPEAL TO | SUPREME COURT PERFECTED The appeal to the supreme court has boen perfected ang filed in, tie of Thomas J. Pfeiffer vs Luclla H. Plelffer, jboth of Norwich. 2 | Judze Newell Jennings | eustody of their daughter to the mothar | with the providion that the daughter | should be allowed to. visit. the father during the Christmas and summer school i awarded the | | Bendeil. plaro. ‘ Program—Numbers by the trio; (a) Egyptlan Ballet (Luigini): (b) Andante op. 30 (Bohm); (c) Premier Bolero (Hackh) ; (d) Aaida Selection (Verai) colos by Pauline Woif; (a) (Kresiler); (b) Conxonette N Number by Trio: (a) Suite from South (Yicode); (b) Pomanze (Wieno ski); (c) Viola, (Lange.) Cello solo by Elsa Livingston Song of India (Rimsky-Korsakov).) Number by the trio: (a), Opera M ror; (b) Adagio Bathetique (Beethov- en); (e) Gavotte (Borsch.) 6.15 p. m—Sporting News by Fred 6.30 p. m.—Popular numb. Moonbeam Jazz orchestra. WGL Medford Hillside (360 Meters). 7 a. m-——Before Breakfast Se 9.30 &. m.—Musical program. 10.30 & m—Officlal New England by th jcopal church Ray Ewere, pasto 2.45 Children's Biple story, , pastor, Alpha Lu Creek. Pa. program by the Quartet: Wm. E v, first tenor and read Robinson, second tenor; baritone and Jas. E Program by Robert A. Boone, bass. of Negro spiritual songs and numbers. m.—Vesper services of the svterfan church, Anderson dvenue. Pittsburgh Thomson Kerr, paster. ervices of Calvary Epis- hady avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector. WGT Medford Tillside (360 Mcters). 4.00 p. m—Twilight program. I The . Concert by the Nor- ngeters of Boston, Willlam How- ell Reed, accompanist. 6.30 p. m—Boston poliee reports. dnd ocean forecast (4S5 meters.) a: m.—Musical program. p. m—I Ne broadeast ; 0 1, Musical program. 30 p. m—Federation church servies conducted by Rev. Clarence A. Young, vastor of the,k Roxbury Presbyterian church, d by the church cholr. Joun | Kenneth | and are fed what will consume in Then the lights are minutes when the L table below she ber of cges laid in weeks o con and also the number fc weeks in the present contest Ave. No. dimor Period First weel Second week Third week . Fourth week : In “the fourth s ML Pen of White Leghorns from South tonbury, Conn.. nosed out first with a score of 45 eggs. Two pens White Wyandottes Frar P. Matteson from Davi and Obed G. Knight from L. tied for second_plac & each. A Vermont P of White Leghorn owned by J. Frank Dubois of Peacha was third best pen for the week wi record of 46 egzs. Hall Farm's pen Rhode Island Reds from North nington was in fourth | | ntere | | ou slept; word hie spoke, d v'er the panes and crept ¥ aguin before You woke. 1 now you cannot see the Nor fields that stretch bey hote ure fairer things owering high; castles v and srean Noread - t6 the er. palm trees waving fuir islands set in silver seas, 5 gauzy wings: Norton, two frlends, And the following | ‘hools: Broadway, Greeneville, Broad | Street, East Side, Town Street, Long So-| ciety, Elizabeth Street, Iligh Street, West Thames Street, Taftville, Donations of vegetables and canned goods were also given by the foliowing: | Aline Butler, Mrs. M. E. Chinn, Mrs. | Patterson, Miss Anna Ely, William I Shields. The department also desires to thank the following for clothing donated dur-| ing the month of November: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Frank Browning, the Misses Williams, Mrs. C..H. Gilman, | Mrs. 1da Beckley, Mrs. C R. Butts, Miss Florence Browning, A. T. Otis, Mrs. C. S. Bowers, Mrs. Otto Hoelck, Mrs. A. F. Myers, Mrs. J. G. Raney. Mrs. Clarence Brown, Miss Lila_Cook, two friends, Mrs. Fred Dyer, Mrs, Frank Fitch, Mre. John Hafner, Mrs. Mary Roath, Mrs. Charles Worthington, M. L. Palmer, Mrs. George Coit, Kate Rudd, Mrs. Austin Perkins, . Charles Eaton, Mrs. Calvin Beebe, hirs. Matthew Brown, Mrs. Lucius ' Briggs, Birs. William E. Dean, Mrs, Harold Rob- inson. 1= of cows and flocks Coventry—Eugene W. La Ellington—John E. Fahey Hebron—Leon C. Rathbon |vield of 45 eges v The four leading pens in each of th principal breeds are Iy mouth el (E cations each vear. From this the pe- ‘oner takes an appeal to the supreme court. [} m—Wee eters.) 6.30 p. m. Subject : Il Litt Up Mine Eyes Un- to the Hil 9.00 p. m choir of the Ro: Mrs. A. Mabel Last Sunday St. Andrew's Sunday school broke all records for attendance and offering. Only four of the regularly enrolled members of the school were ab- sent, and the offering averaged over seven | cents a member. Next Sunday the race to Jerusalem begins, with every member of the school present for the start. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coughlin of Fall River, Masa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cummings of Prospect street. Joseph Shea of New York was a Tecent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell of Water- town, Mass., and Mrs, Rache! Olin and Miss Martha Campbell were guests at the family revnion of Mr. and Mrs, F. Q Smith at Laurel Hill. Miss Marle E. Gadle of St. Feanci® hospltal, Hartford, is spending’ a few days at her home on Central avenue. Mrs. Witllam J. Banfleld and Miss Hazel Banfield of Fourteenth street are spending a few days in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams and chi dren of Prospect street are spending se eral days in New York. Miss Amma Nevins of Sixth street wpending a few J¢ys in Providence. Whliam J. D.” Campbell of Watertown, Mass,, Is visiting his sisters Mrs. Rachel Olin and Miss Martha Campbell, of Pros- pect street. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Donalge and fam- 1ly of Central avenue attended the reun- fon of the Smith family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Smith of Laurel Hi erop report, (4S5 ~Boston police reports. news flashes. Early sports news. 8.00 p. m—Even program I Sclence Up to Date, a sclentific American review; II, Concert. Fred P, Urquhart, bass member of the Arfel quartct of Boston. Miss IZisie Thomas, ptanist and accom anists Late Fastern Conmecticut Health Report | ccordirig to the report of communi- | *cable diseases for the week endipg Xw-i | vember 25, issued by the state depart- ment of health no cases were reportod out of Norwich. The list for towns i eastern Connectlcut is as follows: Di theria, New London, Killinely. : Willimantic, 2 Scarlet fever, Kilingly { 1: Willlmantic: 1. Measles, Putnam | (C), 5: Thompson, 230; Woodstock A Whooping cough, Groton, (B) London, 11; Stonington, Danlelson, 2. ¢ S. Fuller. Stafford—A\fichael D. O'Connell. BOY SCOUT BOOTH AT COMING NORWICH WAPQSITION The chamber of commerce has invited the Norwich Scouts to display an exhib- it of Scout work at the exposition in the armory Dec. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. There will be a piano loaned by Plaut-Cadden, and Charles F. Chittenden of New London will be on hand to play his new scout mareh, The Totem Pole March. Proceeds from the sale of the music will be given by~ Mr. Chittenden to the scouts for the construction of a log cabin to be built near the city soon for overnight and week end hikes for all troops. The profits of postage stamps vending ma- chines which are to be placed about the city will be devoted to the same purpose. A detail of Boy Scout buglers and drummers Wil escort Santa Claus into Norwich: from somewhere in the frozen north this afternoon (Saturday). The car bringing him will as usual arrive some time in the early afternoon at its destination, Porteous and Mitchell's store. a . B. Mask.. ... Maurice E. ford, Co 2 Bradford Allyn (White) every s Tou think sbout breath Fou Bride - » on Tuberealosis 1 | i | | feature of the an- rual which w i begun Bros.. (White) Sunday, Dee. 3, 1922 WGY Schenectady (403 Meters:. 10.30 2. m—Service of United Presby- terian church, the Rev. T. N. MoQuoid, pastor. 4.30 p. m—Vesper servi mon by the Rev. AL O. Pilgrim Congraeational WIZ Newark 10.30 a. 11.00 a. T8 30U maw ir /N A —Gabriel Setoun. O~y i JMCR OF THE DAY ®ighs—Good morning. Fine o't (82 bracing me; I ean' —Boston Transeript. Mother—D: ask so many Questions Don't you know that curlosity kilied a cat? and Telegraph company iod on Monday, Decem- oadcasting a tuberculos message to the ople of America. The message awaited with keen terest by Counecticut resident who are Interested both in radio and health move- ments. two of the most progressing fea- |tures of modern civilization. White Knight Matteson, Wrandotte Bridg Dav ber fih, Hl P B o RS 3; Woodbridge Orchards Coimz . Willlam E. Moran 1 Rhode Island Re North Woodbrid, e, Van church (0 Meters). m.—Musical program. m.—Holy communion serv: of the St. Thomas church, Fifth Avenue th i e and Flfty-third street, New York city. | anny Sorese o ke | Bev. Eenest 3. Stires D, D rector of | gy {st. * pari 21 vears, for ; The following workmen's compensation | oy, i e DafEh for 21, vears, tormerly | agreements have been anproved by Com- | o0 the CGrace church, SH 5 issioner 1. J. Donohue: A e e e ey e T Dole: lever, anq |8Rd Toted composer of relizious mus e £ “fl“:- ‘""‘“C Y cmplover, 211 | wij) direct the boys' and men’s choir of |number plates on it was one of the ol James Barry, North aln tatrec:,hem» MR of town cars scen Nere Friday. It haa glw:a};\o;:[hsi?"f street, left thumb cut | 545 5 m—City Symphony concert at' a Pinehurst name plate. Many.a young man beains work fired with a noble ambition—then the ambi- tion evaporates and he getg fired. with ser- Keuren, Diphtherla showed an increase of 15 cases over the week previous, scarlet fever an increase of 33, measles a de- crease of 57, and whooping cough an in crease of 4 cases. Typhold fever drop- Bed from § to 1, reported from Bristol. ucob . Conn. .. Tarriet F. Mass. .. Newton Sear (i conimaiey, aex T yFellows Bros., Norwich Town, Conn. H White Leghorns, H. White, College Park. 0od Farm, Hollywood. L. Theusen, w Arcebridge Farm, Marlboro, Conn.. 3 Eugagement Announcement On Thankseiving day Mrs. | Bernstein of Woonsocket. R Jansen, Haven he cat icago Post. Tepartee?” n Samuel .. announc- | her sister, want an Lawton, Longmeadow. «, Pomfret Center, exactly, Workmen's Compensation £8: 900 remarks uthful then®® or “That ‘em old boy!. “—Kansas y gon thiy as ‘Tou telling [ INng Way From Home Ford coups with North Carolina| BAILEY TAKES LEAD IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE Wednesday night's play in the West Side Pinochle club tournament brought meny changes. Bailey who had beer second jumped into first place when Peckham hit a slump and dropped to eighth place. Pendleton, who had been third siid clear to the bottom of the Roy M W, Ha: Mass, > jazz records, rush. | = rodm with” the follow- t dad, that old book ere + morning and sat o= Lonesome Mamma and just ruined ‘Brigiht Eves’"—Atlanta Constitu- into the = {age our t was RECRUIT 192ND UNITS TP TO PEACE STRENGTH Joseph Farrell of Mame is visiting at his home on Central ‘avenucy N, home on Prospect street. Frank Murtha of Boston is visiting hi; parents on North Main street, Miss Margaret Purdon of New Rochelle, Y., is spending the holidays at her standing, A. Jordan came up from fourth to second place and LUnderwood from ninth to third place. The result of the last play was as follows: Peckham 6,040, Bailey 7.8 Pendleton 4,915, A. Jordan 7,455, Has- s According to general orders issued by Adjutant General- George M. Cole, en- ‘istments in the National Guard in Con- necticut are falling off from what they have been in past.years. It is pointed Jout that a factor in the lowered recruit- ing average is the federal authorization TROUBLED WITH WEAE KIDNEYS “Have been troubled with weak kidners since -childhood,” - writes Mrs. G. Hyde, | The S&W Self-Service Grocery Co. tion. | “That ved-headed 1 ell ‘6f himsel f the rapid say thinks pretts 't heT" asked. restaurant. lied Heioise of the smme He's suffed up ¢l he's 5 arn a. Benzonia, Mich. “Now past 40 and.have had terrible hackacife and that tiredl out feeling, hardly able to do my work. By using Foler Kidney Pills -accompanicd with Foléy Cathartic Tablets I soon felt |like a new person.” -Backache, rheumatic pains, dizziness and blurred vison are symptoms of kiduey trouble. Foley Kid- ney Pills-give quiek reief.. Lee.& Os- £00d Co. : oper."—Kansas C The Misses Elleen Hinchey, Sarah Walsh. Edna Hansen and Winitred Zahn of Willimantic Normal school are spend- | ing the Thanksgiving recess at their| homes, Miss Mary Head and Thomas Head are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bowen of Page steeet T. Peter \ Cadorette House is spending triends in New Bedford, Mass. i George N, Beardow, Miss Anna M. Beardow and Master Newell Beardow of Providence etreet and their guest, Afiss Anna M. Morse of Hillside, N. J., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, James Harroun and family, of Willimantic. Mrs. Joseph Donovan of Birstol, Conn., spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. | kell 7510, Boynton 6,505, J Jordan 7. 110, Pettis 7,180, Underwood 8,010, Parker 8,345, Lewis 0,670, Schuler 7- for an increased number - of Infaptry cavalry, coast artillery, and medical units in the Connecticut National Guard. The result has been a conslderable num- ber of transfers.of.men from oxisting units to others which are being newly organized. To stimulate recruiting in all units in this state officers in the various units have been appointed as recruiting oftic- ‘ated Prof.—Sir. you lack amb! and backpome. You are Do You know that when Shy Isaac Newion was your a2e he had oon ued two zreat sclepce books to the world? Ipmudent Stude—Yeog and when George Washington %as your age he was presi. dent of the 272-274 Main Street Norwich, Conn. 251 CENTRAL AVENUE, CORNER 6TH STREET GREENEVILLE Only a Few\' of the The present standing is as follows: Bailey 15.520: A. Jordan 14,830; Under- wood 14,800 ; Parker T4,765; Haskell 14,- 710; J. Jordan 14,035; Pettis 13,995: Peckham 13,920: Schuler 13,565: Boyn- ton 13,385; Lewls 13,045; Pendleton 12,- | 550. > fi Many Bargains That Await You At Our Two Stores For Saturday’s Shopping. " MEAT DEP'T |GROCERY DEP'T A FEW YORK STATE CRISCO of the Ponemah | two weeks with NORWICH BOYS ON SHIP SENT TO CHILE RELIEF Two Norwich young men, Dennis J. Bowen and Ernest Carbony, who are in Admiral Cole'’s band on the U. 8. 8. Cleveland- are now at Huasco, Chile, whither the Cleveland has been dispatch ed’to give ald to the carthquako suffer- ers. is about 170,000 times mcre valuable than gold. Gold weighs about twenty much as ils own baVc of water. The Ban'c of .England was founded a Scotsman, who died in povertr. | Motor tehicles registered in the' U iStates on July 1 numbered 10, SHOES times 2 i H Fruit and Vege- table Department i by Bridget Flynn, and her sister, Margaret Fiyan of North B street. Mrs. E. W. Yegrington of South Second | avenue and Mrs. Harold E. Linderson of Grosvenordale, spent fora. The 8t Louls soclety met Friday even. ing in thelr hall on Dion street. Presi. dent David Lamber presided and routin business was transacted. Friday in Hart: Miss The Cleveland was to leave Balboa, Canal Zone, on Nov. 16, and would réach Chile in nine days, carry food medical supplies, doctors and hospital corps.at- tendants. The cruiser Denver with sup- plies and the U. S. 5. Henderson wwn Red Cross workers wers to follow the cruiger Cleveland to Chile on the relief work. | o | AWAY. UNDER P * OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Turkeys, Ib.. .. 60c - - Fresh and Plump WATERTOWN Geese, 1b.. . ... 3% 1POUND CAN ..... 21c 3 POUND CAN . .... 60c 6 POUND CAN... $1.18 DOMINO GOLDEN Sweet California Oranges, doz.. 2lc al SWEET FLORIDA . 36¢c The w of masens and varpenmters in Venezula is from $1.16-to $1.64°a da; If water were 100 pér cent pure would not carry an elsclp) current any { better -than glass. Norway’s catch of codfish reached a total of',47.300,000, a new high record. According to recently complied fig- Oranges, doz Frank Mullen, who has been staying ures thece are only 11,000 ubemployl at the Ponemah House has resigned his position with the Ponemah company and bas left town, The members of the Shooting day evening at their club house in Lis bon. Mrs. Roy L. Clarke and Miss Marion | spending 2 tew days with Mrs. Clarke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel L. Aberg of North Third Clarke of New London are avenue. Mr, and Mrs. James Fletcher of South Fourth avenue have returned after a tew days' stay with tucket, R. L relatives in Paw. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linderson of North Third avenue, has returned to her tlome in Mystic. Troop 3, Boy Scouts met Friday ev- ening in the recreation Taftville Congregational church, under the direction of Scoutmaster Victor H. Davis, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hayman, Maste Robert Hayman and Mrs. Annie Hay- man, have been recent guests of Mr. and South Second Mrs. Robert Cardie avenue. of James McKuen has resigned his posi- | tion with the Ponemah company. L. C. Enright of Hartford was a bus- iness ocalier in the village Friday. Mrs, Thos. Crows, Miss Hildergare Crow! and Miss Roberta Crowe of South A. street, Mrs. Joseph Paquin :and son mund motored to Providence Friday’ NORWICH TOWN ind Mrs. Frederick H. Want of Town :street had as dinner guests on day, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erigk Houston and daughter, Miss Fre- Thanksgiving da Houston of Thamesville. Much to the pleasure of ber house- Wyant was able for the firat nearly two weeks, to leave her n an enjoy the holiday din ner with her family and guests. confined to 3ot 2ihe | daughter, in Amherst, Maes. <club held their regular monthly meeting Fri- Miss Rosabel Chesbro, who has been spendlng some time with her uncle and rooms of the Mrs. her during this period. due to severe ill- romarkable improvement, a her many friends First Congregational church, begins on Sunday afternoon, when those appointed to make the canvas will visit the homes of members in the various sections of the town. Mrs, Minnie Edmiston of McClellan avenue, left and remain for a week visit at the home of her son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart of Hartford Willlam - Tague and som, George, of McClellan avenue, motored to ° Spring- field, Mass., Thanksgiving and with Mrs. Tague, who left for Springfleld Wedn day afternoon, were holiday guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Tague, returning home that. evening. A former Norwich Town young man, }Frank Durr, with Mrs. Durr and their |little daughter, Mary Evelyn Durr, of Bellfourch, South Dakota, arrived in Norwich, Wednesday, and are guests of Mr. Durr's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mfx Robert F. Binns, of =Hohrl avenue, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Wheeler of Ot- robando avenue, entertained a family gathering Thanksgiving which included children and grandchildren. Those pres- ent numbered fourteen with the host an@ hostess, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children, Mildred and Jehn Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and sons, Charles and James Wheeler; Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Wheeler and Miss Blanche Wheeler, all of Norwich Town. ind Lewls Irish, of Ledyard. At 2 o'clock Mrs. Wheeler served a_delicious dinner. Following the dinner the'after- noon was devoted to vocal and instru- mental selections. Than] ing was pleasanily observed of the Johnson Home, by those members Wwho were not - entertained elsewhere, there being se who were invited out .to dinner with relatives in town. TUnder -the - capable ' supervision of - the ‘matron, Mrs. May Rollins, & sumptuous turkey dinner with all that goes with it to make it complete, was served at noon. the kindness of Grace circie of King's Daughters, every member of the home were presented a box of candy and a Thanksgiving card. Mrs. Olive Randall of Town street. is < visiting over the holiday with her 3 r r g Tuesday to pass the holiday | Men’s $6.00 Dull Calk Men’s $7.00 Brown' * Men’s $3.00- Tan Scout en’s $5.00 Dull Calf en’s $10.00 Narrow ' Toe Shoes . ..... $1.95 5 | M i tional Shoe. BA < ADOZEN GROUPS OF HIGH-GRADE SHOES THAT ILLUSTRATE THE REMARKABLE VALUES AVAIL- ABLE IN THIS SHOE STORE. . : ‘ Saturday Specials Women’s High-Grade Lace Shoes That Sold for $5.00 to $8.00, Reduced to § omy fw\women‘w_lié can use lfih&finu Women's $5.00 Strap Women’s $3.00 Satin Women’s $5.00 and ~ - Misses’ $4.00 Tan Lace -, 1.95 Ducks, Ib.. ... 38¢c NATIVE ROASTING Chickens, Ib... 38¢c Shoulders, Ib. 1315c | LEAN SUGAR CURED BACON,Ib. ... 2 FRESH MADE Frankforts, Ib. 2 8c le National Biscuit Co.’s Assortment De Luxe .12 Different Cookies, in box 29¢ ' Pound Package FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 41bs. ... 25¢ Star and P. & G. Naptha DUTCH Cleanser, can.. 9% ARGO CORN STARCH, pkg.. 8¢ CAMPEELL'S TOMATO TOKAY - Grapes, 2 lbs. . 25¢ HEAD Lettuce ...... 10c Large Grape JFRUIT, 3 for. . 25¢ LARGE Onions, 10 Ibs.. 25¢ FINE COOKING - Peck POTATOES. : 29¢ NEW CROP WALNUTS in the whole of Germany. Long cdntinued -exercise of whits mti increases the weight of the heart, kid- neys and liver, en an average of abont pex cent, ” & 3. Mazeyroile, Frepsh airmem; beat the German glidér recofd of three hours and ten minutes “by staying 'sloft. for {three hours and ~twenty-two minutes, | Flying at Lewes, Eiigland. recently, jwon the prize of £1,660 offered by 1Fe London - Datly -Ma!l. His machine “was & tandem moncplane. The Alyeriam gov- ernment” has oftered 20,000 framas for prizes n & motorless ‘giding contest 1o take plice at Fiskrz. Algeria. Mixed Nuts ... 20c §i