Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 12

CLEARIN G, WARMER TODAYM FATE, COLDER TOMOREOW FULL ASSOCIATED PEESS DESFATCAES e anl,Lvfim Norwlch, Saturday, Dec. 9, THE WEATHER. Conditions. The dsturbance that was central over Hlinois Thursday night has moved rap- idly northeastward to Ontario. Pre- cipitation has oocurred within the 1 twenty-four hours ~almost genel east of the Mississippi river. An area of high pressure of magnitude attended by much col weather has overspread the plains states, the Missourl and upper Missis- sipp! valley and the upper lake region and the temperatura has remained ab- normally low throughout the northwest. The weather was warmer, however, Friday, in the Atlantic states except in Maie and unseasonably high tempers- tures continued in the southern states, several stations reporting tho highest temparatures over recorded in Decem- ber, The indications are for mostly ftalr weather Saturday and Sunday in the states east of the Mississippi river. The temperature will be considerably lower #lmost gencrally in the Washington Yorecast district except in Florida. Winde. North of Sandy Hook, strong west and morthwest and weather overca: probably rain or snow over north por tion Saturday Sandy Hook northwest and Saturday, & to Hatteras, weather partly strong overcast Forecast. Southern New England ing and slightly warmer Saturday, lowed by colder Saturday night; day fatr and colde Observations Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the “following changes in temperature and barometric changes Friday: For Clear- fol- Sun- n Ther. 26 32 32 Bar. 30.10 30,00 29.90 m. . m. a m. ». & Highest 32, lowest 26, Comparisons, Predictions for Frida: with rising temparature. Friday's weather: Cloudy, warmer, northeast wind. Snow or rain, light rain, TinEs, R.TNE" || Water. "}ilscl. TSix hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The Ladles of St. Andrew's Guild gave a most successful supper Wednes- day “evening. A hot supper, consisting of roast pork, mashed potatoes, turnips and gravy, coffee, rolls and pies was served to & hundred people. A cake and fancy table wers well patronized and the Altar chapter quickly sold all the candy they had. The ladies will have more than $100 to turn into the ireasury. Send this advertisement to The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn., Wwith your name and address and get & book of »d fashioned songs free—adv. The Community Workers met at the Some of Mrs. G. F. Sears on Prospect rtreet Wednesday afternoon. A quiit was tled and a dozen aprons made and 10ld.. ‘The treasury now has quite a um of money to begin the new year with. The January meeting will be held with Mrs, George Howard on Central wvenue. After the work was finished ihe hostess served refreshments. TAFTVILLE The annual fair being conducted by the Taftville Congregational church came to & close Friday evening, when dancing was enjoyed by a large crowd of people, many Yeom out of town. Thumm's orchestra furnished music for the affair. The com- mittee in eharge of the dance was John D. Bharples, Everett Pingree and John W. Seddon. The falr has been one of the most sucoessful ever conducted by the shurch and it 1s expected that a large sum will be turned into the treasury to belp meet the expenses of the coming year. The first two nights of the fair sre usually entertainments at which home pooking and needlework are sold, the ‘hird and final night belng an evening of fancing. The light spowfall of Thursday night gave the youngsters of the village a short opportunity to enjoy their sleds. As one ot the village schools was closed for the fay, all the hills in the town were covered with children of all sizes. The lower part of Providence street, known as Postoffice bill, is one of the favorite slides of the lown but is not entirely free from dan- gor, a8 it adjoins the Occum road, where wutomobile trafic is usually heavy. Seri- »us accldents have happened here in the N N =3P Your Jewel Box will have extra beauty and value if the gems it contains tome from FERGUSON'S. Dur diamond rings are noted for their distinctive charm and even the settings are “differ- #nt” and more artistic. " All pur stones——diamonds, rubies, sapphires, -pearls, emeralds, rtc.—are selected by gem ex- perts for quality. FERGUSON’S | church, the attendance was large at all \\\ nl/fl'\\-w; 5 Lafayette Main of North Stonington had another chapter added to his pic- turesque career Friday afternoon when e drove deputy game wardens from his home with a pitchfork, but when they Ireturned in the early evening with -a search warrant, their search of the house and barn uncovered evidence up- on which he will be presented for taking game out of season. The party of officers included Fed- eral Warden Chaffee of Vermont and County Deputies W. R.\Palmer, Louis Ross and Domproski. They gamed ac- cess to the house in the afternoon, but retreated from one of the rooms before the threatening pitchfork in the hands of Mr. Main. According to the officers, Main offered to show them about the barn and while there was seen reaching behind a box in a dark room. Warden Chaffee pulled Main out into the open and took from him a bag which con- LAFAYETTE MAIN, WITH PITCHFORK, RESENTS GAME WARDENS' VISIT — tained a partridge and a squirrel, which Mein is, alleged to have taken out of season. Main was taken before Justice Thom- as Morton of Waterford, who had been summoned to the North Stonington hall and he was placed under $500 bonds to appear before a justice's court next Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock. Returning to Main's place in the even- ing with a search warrant, the officers found half of the carcass of one deer, the hindquarters of another deer, two green” deer pelts, and a bag containing quail, woodcock and partridge. The deer were found in the cellar, which was locked and which Main at first refused to open, but final elded. The bag of birds and deerskins were found in the barn. The second find will furnish evidence for additional charges upon which Main will be presented at the same time as he answers the first charge. LATEST CONTRIBUTORS TO SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND The latest contributors to the holldl\' fund for the Norwich tuberculosis san- atorium, through Mrs. F. A. Byrnes of 73 Warren street and Miss Mary Rich- ards of 269 Broadway, thé collectors, are reported as follows: Women's Relief Cor Ne. 16, A. O. 1st division, M Seth L. Brown, Elizabeth B. Dayis, John B. Stan- Miss Gertrude Ward, Miss Nina Miss Emily Wilcox, Miss Kath- ’Murphy, Miss Grace Driscoll, Miss M. Pease, Miss Isabelle M. Craw- YMiss Bernice Willey, Miss Mabel Enos, Miss Very Stetson. Miss Helen Royce, Miss Rose Beckley, Miss Mary E. Mullen, Joseph C. Bland, Bridge- | port, Fraternal Order of Kagles, Nor- wich Aerie, No. 367, Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans, Miss Eu- nice Gulliver, Mrs. C. A. Sherman, Miss Minnie Wheeler, Miss Alice KI‘YOY,»,X.[ISB Nellie O’Connell, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Park, Hanover, United Congrega- tional church, Miss Mary Callahan, Miss Genevieve McCormick, Miss Mary O'Connell, Miss Anna Curtis, Miss Ma- rian Beebe, Miss Gertrude Browning, Mrs. Maude MacDougall, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer, J. B. Martin Co., John H. Ford and Son, Hope Rebekal lodge, No. 21, L O. O. F. past. The “Cow lote.” south of the vil- | lage, furnish & steep and swift ride for youngsters who were daring enough to i try it Friday. The heavy drizale, freezing as it fell, gave the hill an icy surface and sleds once launched at the top usually be- came unmanageable en route, turning and { twisting in all directions and frequently | throwing out their passengers. Automo- Diles were forced to proceed very carelu'l«‘ 1y about the town, and motor supply and accessory stores reported a heavy call for skid chains. Council Gagmes, No. 288, Union St. Jean Baptiste, held its annual election of officers Tifursday evening in its rooms inl St. Louls hall. The following officers were elected to serve for the year 1923: | Honorary president, Mrs. Frank Mathieu; dean, Miss Yvonne Lambert ; president, J. Omer Tellier; vice president, Mrs. Alma !, Benoit; secretary, J. Omer Telller, Jr.; | assistant secretary, Philemon Gauvin;; financial secretary, Joseph D. +Benoi treasurer, Napoléon Lemier ; first sentinel, | Adolphe Clang; second sentinel, Albert | Simonea ‘master of ceremonies, Louisi Gladue; sick visiting committee, Exiore | Chabot, Hormidas Gladue, Mrs. Georgi- anna Paquette and Mrs. Marie " L. St. Amour. The installation will take place at the first meeting in January. Follow- ing the business session, light refresh- ments were served. Send this advertisement to The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn., with your name and address and get a bouk of old fashioned songs free—adv. A special collectien for the Smyras relief fund will be taken Sunday morning at the Taftville Congregational church and Sunday school. All money collected will be turned into the genaral fund which has been started in this country for the rellef of the refugees who were forced to evacuate their homes and prop- erty to escape from the path of the Turk. Most of the churches in the United States are taking offerings for the aid of these suffering Christlans. Mrs. Wiltred Pollard of Block Isiand, 1., formerly of this ‘village, is visiting at the home of her father, Thomas Green- wood, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Patrick J. Eegarty, of South’ Secénd. avenue. ‘Work is rapidly progres avenys, where a new water pipe line is being®laid, Trenches have been dug and pipe installed now as far as the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Proulx. The present plan is'to lay pipe to the top of Hunter Avenue hill. On Friday the feast of the Conception of the Blessed Virgin was observed at the Sacred Heart church and. it being & holy day of obligation in the Roman Catholic | on Hunters i masses, which were read ot 5.30, 7 and 8 oclock. The Sacred Heart school was closed for the day in observance of the ! Roly day. Owing fo the fact. that a mumber of Boy Scouts from Troop 3 have been as- sisting ab- the Tafville Congregational church fair, the troops omitted its regular Friday evening meeting this week. The Weavers’ union met Friday even- ing in their rooms in The Casino on Dion street. The pupils' of the Wequonono achool attended the industrian exhibition in the state armory, Norwich, Friday afternoon, In charge of their teachers. Miss Marle Lambert has been !l at her home on Providence street. At a recent meeting of the standing committes of the Taftville Congregational church, Victor H: Davis was appointed sexton, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles R. Adama. Wililam A. Bottomley of Norwich Towa was a visitor imthe.village Friday. Albert Lambert of North A street was taken to the Backus hospital Friday noon in the ambulance, suffering with pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. William Hassler of Not- wich avenue have been 'in Voluntown, called there by the death of Mr. Hassler's father. Friday noon while proceeding down Post Office hill a touring car slid from the center of the road, striking agalnst the curbing. The hill being well coat- ed with ice the driver was imable to get the car back into the road and re: quired the assistance of several pass- ersby before it could be induced to part company with the curbing. The Maennerchor club has fssued in- vitations to a chicken supper December 30 at the clubhouse. |NFI,.I.I§";Q_*_M ' hh*-lmflu—- &-I’, REV. MALCOLM DANA SPEAES AT PARK CHURCH MEETING The regular meeting of the missions department of Park church was held on Friday ~afternoon, with Mrs. Allan Latham presiding. rs. F. W. Cary led the devotional exercises and Mrs. George L. Ingalls presided at the plano. Following the usual routine business, a letter of appreciation from the Connec cut Home Missionary unfon was read, acknowledging contributions which pacel this department on the honmor roll for having raised the apportionment. Announcement was made of the pag- eant to be held in Slatep hall naxt Fri- day evening for creating interest in the women's work of Union Christian colleges in the Orlent. The offer of Rockefeller to give §1,000,000 i $2,000,000 more can be raised, has been half accomplished, and the nationwides project must com- pletg it by January, 1923, Dr. Ida Scud- der of Tellore, India, will give an inte- resting address. There will be no admis- sion, but a generous contribution i3 hoped for. Rev. Malcolm Dana, D. D., son of the first: pastor of Park church, gave o most interesting address concerning his ef- forts as director of the department of rural work. Under the name of the Larger Parish Pian, he said efforts are being made to extend the influence of the rural church- es over larger areas, social program. In order to keep the young people in rural communities, or on ranches, it is necessary to provide some of the same attractions as are tound in the cities, 50 not only must church wor- ship and efficient Sunday schools be | provided. but community work also, hav- ing some of the features of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A, the physical culture and good movies to combat the more vicious amusements. The work must be adapted to each section of the count the needs of each community 1t has many of the features of Ameri- canization work, for the best American- | ization is to keep America 100 per cent. Christian. ‘Where many denominations exist. as in the Carolinag, effort is made to unite all creeds in the community ,social work, teaching the young people that religion is in the living, not a creed. Not only is this work necessary in the south and west, but in New England as well, for Dr. Dana mentioned one county in | Maine where In a parish of 20 miles ‘with. 4,500 inhabitants there was only one Protestant minister. There is just as great need for young people to be trained to establish rural work to save America, as for the foreign fields. Many interesting incidents were cited of the communities in the Carolinas, the Ozarks and in the ranching centers where Dr, Dana has been establishing the larger parish work. HIGHWAY HINTS FOR EASTERN CONNECTICUT The following road contracts are in force in eastern Connecticut: In New London on the Hartford turn- pike the concrete road at the city lime is finished, Between Fitchville and Colchester the surface is completed except for 2,000 feet. Open to traffic. The Providence road between Dgital- son and the Rhode Island line is com- Dleted. The bridge between Occum and Ver- _sallle: is closed. A temporary bridge is in use. Between Grosvenordale and North Grosvenordale the road on the east side of the river is finished. The road between the Westchester railroad station and the. Now London- Hertford road is nearly finished. Open to_traffic. Between Norwich and Willimantic :n Franklin concrete is stopped for wne winter. “One side is concrefed and care should be used in passing on this road. Between Baltic and Frankltn a road i5 under construction b g ut is open to Between Hampton »ud Willimantic a telford ‘base is being placed on the sott spots of the road. Open to traffle, Between Hamburg and North Lyme a road is under construction but open to traffic ‘at all times, DISCUSSED IMPEOVEMENTE 1IN NORWICH TELEGRAPH SERVICE A. Warner, manager of the Western Union office heré, has returned from a conference -of thirty-five managers of Western Union offices in Connecticut and Rhode Island, which was held Wed- nesday, in New Haven. tters pertaining to ‘the tele needs of Norwich, vere‘dbcumd‘r::: plans made which are expected to fur- ther improve the service now being ren- dered. The company’s plans for 1923 in- clude several new devices and thorouh- Jy modern equipment throughout. Every attempt will be made to co-operate With and to meet the needs of the tele- graphing public. The opening of the new South Amer- fcan cable was a matter of particuldr imterest in the discussion. As & result of the opening of the Western Unlon Cable, the cable rates to South America have been reduced and the service be- ing, rendered is the best on record. Ac- cording to the statistics of the company, South America is now only & half hour from Norwich. Announcement was also made of the resumptiori of the cable let- ter and week end cable letter service to the United' Kingdom. A week end letter is also offered over the South American cable. The New York executive office wa: fepresented by Supt. F. R. Veale, J. W. Reed, C. L. Bellingrath, Jr., J. M. Tier- ney and F. E. Moran. Spoke on Ship Subsidy Bill Raymond E. Stefferson, attorney for a New York steamship company was the speaker in New York this week before the Park Republican club, explaining the ship subsidy bill. ~Mr. Stefferson, who is o graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, was an_ensign in the U. S. navy during the world war and is prom- inent in politics In New York, being the leader in the 26th electors' district and. amnmher of the state judicial commit- Congregatlonal | under a religlo- | or to meet | this § lot Patrici jBarr: | with “Billlngs T. Avery REPORT MORE SUBSCRIBERS TO AMERICAN RED CRO Additional subscribers to the Amert | can Red Cross are reported as follows Through home service office and treasurer, F. W. Lester—Rev. Richard R. Graham, Miss Eunice Guiliver, Ar- chibaid Mitchell, 4th, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, 4th, Miss Minnie Cadden. M Caroline Cadden, Miss Sarah Mrs, D. C. Perki Jennie G. Perk: William Woodward, in memory of Miss Mathewson. Through W. T. Crandall, tional bank—Mrs. Frank Corey, Miss Emma I. Hilton, Miss Grace A. Hilton Miss Harriet M. Steere, Mrs. Margarct Carberry. Special_contributi John McWilliams, Tatimer, D. Amena Thames Na- ns: J. J. Desmond, ALLING RUBBER CO. SENDS CHECK TO FIREMEN Ward T. Alling. president of the Alling Rubber company, has sent an appre- clation letter to Chief Howard L. Stan- ton in which he thanks the members of the local fire department for their work at the two recent fires in the Al block on Main street. e also men- tions the fine organization of the de- partment under Chlef Stanton and en- closed a check for $25 to be added to the firemen’s pension fund or other use thought best. The gift was added to the pension fund and the firemen c- press appreciation for the gift and the words of appreclation of the donor. Attended Patriotlc Meeting. Mrs. John C. Atterbury of ville spent Thursday in New where she attended the dinner General Von Stein Wehr. W. R. C.. held in its rooms on Crown street. In at- tendance st the dianer which was serv- ed at 12.30 were the heads bf the led pa §lotic orders of the organization, who were speclal guests, Mrs. Atter- bury is the department president for Connecticut of the Daughters of Vet crans. TFollowing the dinner there was a so- cial hour. Green, Haven, given by Wortqier's Compensation. Three workmen's compensation agree. ments as follows have been Commissioner J. J. Donoh erican Woolen Co. employer and Irving Mason, street, employe, overcome by Tate of $18. C. P. Cottrell & Sons Co.. Westerlr, employ: and Howell F. Wilson, West- erly, employe. at rate of $11.87 Holmes Coal Co.. Mystic, employer, and Fred Bogue, Mystic, employe, hand milis, Park smoke, at iinfected at rate of $12. Tostpones Barrel Burning. The barrel burning arranged b, rick Barry of 70 North CIff™street for Friday evening in celebration of the formal inauguration of the Irish Free State was postponed owing to the death Houlihan, a neighbor. Mr. is to announca the new date later. Barrels are to be burned and there wiil !be fireworks and other forms of cele- bration. GALES FERKY Pubdlic Education day for Gaies Ferry was observed In the Country Club} house, on Tuesday, Dec. 5. withi Epecial exercises. Eight teachers of the schools of the town of Ledyard were in attend- ance. The morning scssion was devoted to| a reading demonstration by classas! from the village school, under the reciton of Miss L. E. Shremp of New York. Miss Shremp demonstrated Teading on the Story Hour. ‘The Steamboat was a reading given by grades 5, 6 and 7. A\ dramatized story, The Little Tin Soldier, was given by pu- of the third grade. inner was served at 12.30 o'clock. ountry club house, for the ing officials of the state board ana teachers, by the Village Improvemer assccfation, , with 2he followki) com- mittee: Mrs. Emma G. Benneti, Mrs. Edward H. Latimer and Miss Laur: Perkins, This committee was assisted’ by Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. chair- at jman, educational department of the and Mre. Fish. | program | lage Improvement association, J. A, Birch with Mrs. Delphine At 1.30 o'clock the following was given at the - afternoon of the ward of the town, as chairman: ing song, Little Soldier”Men, sung the puplls of the Gales Ferry school, their teacher, Miss Winifred Crapea at the plano: Address, The New Teach- ing i Civies, by regional supervisor, L T. Garrison of Willimantic; song. San- ta Lucia, by Gales Ferry school. A talk followed on Physical Education by as sistant Physical Director C. 1. Brown- ell of Hartford, addressed especially the teachers; closing song, Autumn Li laby, school. \ S." Hussey TRoed, supervising agen: who had arranged the public exercis for the day, was unable to be present, being called to Holton, Me., by the ill- ness of his father. There was a good attendance at the afternoon session, which was followed by a mceting of the school board of the town of Ledyard. Among those present from Ledyard at the Public Education day exercises Tuesday afternoun, at the Country Club house, were Judge Samuel E, Holdridge and Mrs. Holdredge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Billings T. . Avery. Cards announcing the activitics of the Village Improvement association for the winter ‘are being given out, through the village and wieinity. Rev. Allen S. Busn attended ine meeting of the Netw London Associa tion of Congregational Mintsters, at_the First Congregational church parish house, New London, on Tuesday. Mrs, Isaac G. Geer of Geer#Hill, Led- yard, was a guest of 'Mrs, Ellen B. Stoddard at her home, in the village on Tuesday. Mrs, Eimer Keene and daughter, Miss Miriam Keene, who have |been ¥ “approved | i | | | | | en games. | the Gales Ferry | Richards recent | printed on the wrapper. guests of their relatives, Mrs. Eilza 1».|of time, serving three generations. Les Maynard and Mrs, Eugene LaFontaine|& Osgood Co. ONE TON FRESH LITTLE PIG Shoulders, Ib. . 15¢ FRESH EASTERN CUT Pork Loins, Ib.. 22¢ TO ROAST Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse STEAKS;IbE FINE CUTS RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib...... 17c LEAN POT ROAST BEEF, Ib...... 10c CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Ib.... 12V4c PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF,Ib...... 23¢c Boneless—Rolled . No waste—Ready for Oven ONE TON SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. . WHOLE OR HALF HAMS, Ib..... 19¢ SUGAR CURED These Hams have all surplus fat and skin removed. SUGAR CURED HAM,; sliced, Ib 298¢ FRESH KILLED 29c FOWL, Ib. ... TO ROAST OR FRICASSEE Beef Liver,Ib. . 10c SPECIAL SELECTED EGGS, 2 doz.. . 65¢c EVERY EGG GOOD THE 'MOHICAN COMPAN —’_—- FINE CREAMERY BUTTER, 2Ibs. 93¢ CUT FROM TUB | COOKING A Lard Substitute 19¢c | COMPOUND, 2 Ibs. . 27c SWIFT'S GENUINE | PREPARED SPRING LAMB |Buckwheat SHORT CUT LEGS NEW SOLID PACK Pound ..... ... 32<| Tomatoes, can 15¢ QUARTERS, b < g5 | FRESH MADE LOINs TENDER LamB | Fig Bars, 2 Ibs.. 25¢ TO ROAST, Ib. ... .. 28| FANCY BLUE ROSE %fi%‘l{‘s-")fd‘ LAMB RICE,31bs. ... 2lc LOIN LAMB CHOPS NEWLY MILLED 5 bbs.| P . e e [ sl e s CALIFORNIA RAISIN HOME GROWN 16-q". basket BREAD, loaf....... 16c | Baldwin Apgles ..... 99c * | That Have That Good Apple Flavor 12V4¢ HOT FROM OUR OVENS Tender, White, MilkFed | Extra Special | EGGS, doz.... 7%¢ FRESH, MEDIUM SIZE | Fresh From Nearby Farms VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS OR Scallops pint 39¢ PHlLADF_LPHIA CREAM y 55 e st that Can bo hoaghs CHEESE, 2 pkgs..... 25¢ LOINS TO ROAST, Ib. 22c HEAVY, FRESH SOME NEW FILLET OR TENDER SHOULDER CUTS TO ROAST, Ib. 17¢ CREAM, pint ....... 35¢ Haddock, Ib... 25¢ WiliWhep No Bonéds—No Waste VEAL CHOPS, Ib. . . . EDAM CHEESE FRESHLY OPENED VEAL CUTLETS OYSTERS, pt. 29¢ AFINE BREAD FLOUR, 1-8 bbl. sack 98¢ 3 Ib. pkg. | CULTIVATED 29¢ | Mushrocms, 1b. 55¢ TANGERINE Oranges, doz.. 35¢ FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for.. 25c KALE, 31bs... 19¢ 29¢ BEST NATIVE GROWN $1.48 i Bl VEAL FOR STEWING SAGE CHEESE Pomld -0 ..o in the Stoddard district, Keene on Sunda. r home in Ballouville that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Amos G. Main and chil- dren ‘spent the holiday with Mrs. Main's Wallace Johnson, in Jewett daughter. Ruth Main, re- mained for a time, with ler aunt, The Gales Ferry Pinochlo club play- cd the final games in the serles of sev- with the Uncasville Pinochle Wednesday eventng, in the Club house here, _defeating them by a score 20 to 15. The total score of the towrnament was 178 to 165, in favor of the Gales Ferry club. T% score of the Gales Ferry teams f Jows: Lawson and Nylan 4 to 1; Ben- nett and Lester 4 to 1; DeRusha and rlee 4 to ,# Rogers and Main 3 to Povey™ and “Richards 2-3; Bucking- ham and ross 2-3; Smith and Mrg. Bennett 1 to 4. The Uncasville Chums th a dance h will be given at Country club house om . Dec. 14. The score of the- Gales Fer ing the conmtest: wity the Uncasville club, follows: ‘Won. 34 24 19 were joined by and returned to Chums, Country for both Thursday Lost. 13 1 Lester Bennett Lawson Miller Hurlbuit Coman Nylan ... DeRusha. 19 29 21 21 atterlee 23 2! Mai 0 22 Bennett and Lester had the highest score during the contest. The Gales Ferry Pinochle club will lay a series of games with Grotto Pi- nochle club of Norwich, beginning on Wednesday evening, Dec. 13, at tae) Gaies Ferry Country club house. Seven! evenings will constitute the tournament,| six tables playing five games each eve- ning, Nathan = A. Gibbs, cashier at Thames National bank, Norwich, turned from a business trip to York city Wednesday. Mrs. Nellie Leavensworth and son Ma- jor J. Parke Leavenworth with her brother, J. Paul Satterlee and guest, Mrs, Harlan A. Pierce, motored to New London, to the recent exhbit of bed- spreads and quilts given by the histor- ical soclety at the Shaw mansion. the re- New GRANDCHILD HAD CROUFY COUGH “My grandchild could get no reliet whatever from a very bad croupy cough,” writes Peter Landis, Meyersdale, Pa., “until T gave him Foley's Honey and Tar., It is a great help for chest and throat trouble.” Coughs, colds, croup. throat, chest and bronehial irritations quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contafns mno oplates—ingredients Stood the test { bruised. called on ing. Miss Grace Hoop a few days in Rocky MONTVILLE A Thanksgiving concert was held at the Cammunity house in Oakdale on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the folowing program: Plano and violin selection, by the Misses Helen and Marion Lynch prayer, Rev. E. P. Ayer. pastor Montviile | Center Congregational church; duct, by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ayer; reading. A Short Story. Mrs. Hubert Dart; solo, George Johnson; reading, Marlon Lynch: duet, Rev. E. P. Ayer and Mies Helen Lynch; poems, read by Mrs. Ayer; solo, 3rs. B. P. Aver; A Thankesiving Story Rev. E 3 ver; duet, Rev. and Mrs. F P. Ayer; America, by all. There was an attendance of forty. A serious accident occurred on Sunday evening at about 9.30 o'clock, near the Rockland paper mill. when two automo- biles ran together, one being driven by a man named Titisky from Moodus and the other by & man named Liftschitz of Oak dale. Liftschitz was accompanicd by_his father and Mr. Dactor and daughter Mol- le. De. Donohue was called to the sceno | and took the younger Liftschitz and Mr. Dactor to his office In Uncasville, where it was found necessary to take several stitches in Liftschitz's face. Mr. Dactor was severely shaken up and The others in the party escaped unhurt. Tha left wheel on the Lift- schitz car was torn off and the headlights broken. The Titisky car was turnied over and completely wrecked. The Ladies’ Aid of the, Union Baptist church met with Mre. M. Webster Wed- nesday afternoon with an attendance of 17. Much business was taken up and was followed by & soclal afternoon with re- freshments of sandwiches cake, pickles and cocoa. Miss Madeline Wood of Providence and Miss Ruth Roeenlund of Uncasville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig. Miss Bernadetta Mullen, a teacher of Palmer Memorial school. spent Thanks- giving in Haverhill, Mass. George. Paul, Roland, Lucien and Rob- ert Chagnon returned to their respective schools in Massachuseits on Monday af- ter spending the Thanksgiving holidays|ments were serveld consisting of sand- with their parents. wiches, coffee and lemonade, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Getchel of New London | five-minute remarks, first on the history nds in town Sunday even- Pound . _........ 12Yc Since Viking Days £ cod-liver 6il, now known to be exceptionally rich in the vitamines, has been a fheand of health snd strength to tens of thousands. . Scott's Emulsion is cod-liver oil direct from the “Land of the Vik- ings,” made into a form not unlike rich cream. [t helps make and keep boys, girls and grown people sturdy. Seott &k Bowme. Blooméield N.J. T2 | | % and Miss Dor tir | i Mericn, | g the trip by auto, | Mrs. John Watt was able to resume her duties as & teacher of Palmer Memo- rial school on Mondar after an absence | | of several days on account of sicknes: I’ Palmer Memorial ,schooi had a very fine Thanksgiving program on Wednes- | day afternoon from 2.30 to 4 as foliow Recitation, The Pilgrim Fathers, Wiltred Lousignan; A Study for November, taken from Senator address at Ply- ath in 1 and 8: Thanks- giving Song. and §: recitation. nksgiving Time. Julia Sweeney The Best of All 1 . The Duck and the ; A Thanksgis characters: Billy Hard to Please, Richard Shaffer; Bob, his chum, Donaid Jack Fros, 1 The Witch of Cobweb ancy Doska, and other children ; racitation, Thanksgts ing Day. Rosamond Blaisdell: recitations, | Ten Little Indlans, ten boys from grades 2 and 3; playlet. by g 3 and 4. enti [tled A Pllzrim Family: Father, William Krajewski; Mother, Eva Barre; Chiidren, | Wililam Danlels, Dora Bony Edna | {Paton; Modern Maid. Marguerite Bers- man; sonz. The Wind, Eva Bame; Taanksgiving Song, by group of five | trom grades 3 and 4 _The 80ta anniversary of the Montville Unlon Baptist chureh was celebrated by | .o g 4 the promise of increase in & holding a birthday narty in the chapel of | 2 S Sntay /il s | tendance st the Sunday morning. a8 the church on-Tuesday evening at 7.30 | SHORNCE W% the BURCay OCIECI AT g'clock, with an attendance of about 150. ) ol *%, [N TE SFENEE B3 ACT O eral oo program opened with winging Stand ! 5y Sas ne'd at ho parsonage : Tp for Jesus, planist, Mies Maude Ben-| g0 5 CO0 4 ’; nett, followed by plano selection by Mra, | 183/ €¥ITASY Jrene Rogoff: singing, True Hearted, Whole Hearted: two plano and violia ' hcren Oeorse. “jf“, duets,” the Missés Marion and HEen | vice foren i v mugstuck.—Mrs. Terbert H. Domkers- ley of 115 Prospect sireet. Unioh CH, sustained 2 fracture of the right arm Tone: Victor Tosealund This was followed by playing the fol- when she siipped and fell from a somtl- bound trolley car in North Maty @tres!. Lodge’ . grades of the church, by Miss Susle M. WO clerk of the church. and scgond on presnt | needs, of the church. by ARvert Edwails a deaeor-of the church. The meeting was closed by romavks |and srayer by the pastor, Rev.” Johs Tugter Stearns, who is greatly emoour- | George X. Ir., and thg week end lowing games: Celebrities, clothespin game, Hiram and Mirandy. Refresh- To Holders of United States Victory 43/ Per Cent. Notes Called for Payment December 15, 1922 All Victory 43 -Notes, of Series A, B, C, D, Eand F are called for payment December 15, lmfiom"bldl date they will cease to bear interest. WewdllmptmyofthueulledNousondepuu as cash or gladly collect them without charge. lnlnyeventelflyaumfionofblden' is importfant. We will collect and credit to roperueountllloffliue No!eonwhelflbymforSAFEKEEl’lNG ‘The Norwich Savings Soclety quvnmmflhdwflhuxhuchn:eodmdrfi _mmmmh.mmthmbw",f{ggfi? piece of handsome Cut Glass. T FINE CHINA, SILVERWARE, BRIC-A-fim"ETC. YT Weurrymahmduee,lndmmmwilfindm reasonable this year. : TOYLAND EBON ommw-WuTmfwhmmM-h lmnhlulfyoudon’tv-&lt- wwhmmw 8