Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 12

-l 8k L B * was reported, although one machine skid- FAIB, MU CH COLDER TODAY AND TOMOREOW heBulictim BOYS BREAKING ELECTRC LGHT | — | Norwich, Wednesday, Dee. 13, 1922. | THE WEATHER, Condittons. The disturbance that was over the up- per Jake region Monday night has moved Fapidly eastward to the lower St. Law-| Fence valley, attended by local rains in Rthe Atlantic and east gulf states, Tennes- wee and the upper Ohio valley, and local gains or snows in the lake regions It Mas been followed by the area of high! pressure and decidedly lower temperature Arom the northwest, The temperature was much lower by 8| @ m. Tuesday as far east as the Appa- | lacalan mountains. | Much ocoider weather wili overspread | the Atlantic states Wednesday and ln“‘l"} temperature and falr weather will prevail almost generally in the states cast of the Misiesippi river during the mext two days. | Storm warnings remaim displayed om | the Atlantio coast from Cape Hatteras to | Bastport, Me., and cold wave warnings were ordered Tuesday morning for morth- | em New England and the Intertor of New York. Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Northwest gales #ad weather fair Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh north- | ‘west, probably strong oft the Narth Caro- ¥na coast, and weather overeast: Wed- nesduy local ratms over south portion Foreeast. | For Southern New England: Fair and | much colder Wednesday axd Wetinesday night ; Thursday fair, continued cold Observations in Norwich 4 The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in tempearture and ‘barometric changes Tuesday : Ther. Bar. 0 3010 43 2990 | 29.90 Predictions for Tuesday: warmer. Tuesday's weather: Raim, warmer. | south wind, clearing at night and cooler, Rain and SUN, MOON AND TIDES, ] San il High | U Rises | Sets || Wate | 118 GREENEVILLE The Men's clob of Greenevills Congre- gational church held their first social of fhe season Monday evening in the church lors. There was a good attendance Eflmsmtmmmmfl Crescent Mandolin clud of Norwich a8 one-of the best musical organizations Bave been seen around here for some next meeting will be held an er, Mra. LeBlane, Mrs. Gabriel Paquette, Mrs, Octave Peitier, Mrs. Edward St emour, Mrs. Magie Racine, Mrs. JI. Le- Dreque, Mrs. George Couture, Mrs. Desire ~ BULBS COST —_— uking of electric light bulds by bovs in various sections of the city has become such a nuisance that the gas and electric department. has appeaied to the police to do ail they can to stop tug practice and punish the offenders. As it costs $1 to replace each broken light, the cost to the city is_considerable. In No- vember it was $25, which, if that rate s continued, means $300 a year from the pranks of thoughtless boys. The police will keep a watch and make an exam- plo_of offenders when caught. Chiet George Linton received the following letter Tuesday from N. C. Pierce, superintendent of distribution, setting forth the complain « about the boye: We are having trouble about the city due to boys breaking street lamps, in particular the lamp on CLff street in front of No. 135, This was broken Dec. 4, Nov, 30 and -Noy, 20. Following is I GAS DEPT MONEY: a list of the location of lamps broken, 2 total of 25 for November: i Main and Mulberry streets. Nov. 5:} Paimer ave., Nov.,6; ¢ North St. Nov. 7; | 1 Smith ave,; Nov, 12; 2 Smith ave., No 12; 14th-St. and Boswell ave., Nov. : 18 -West Town St., Now. 1 50 Thames St., Nov. 15; 50 Thames St. ov. 15; No. 8 Preston circuit, Nov. 19; 1 Rooseveit ave., Nov.19; 2 Roosevelt ave,, Nov. 19 CIff St, Nov. 20; 2 Lake §t., Nov. 20; 4 North St., Nov. 21; Tanner and R)qlb)’ Hil, Nov. 21; City iine, Tafts Station Nov. 23; Clift St, Nov. 36 il 4 !and an effort should be made to stop this ; | practice. f lamp is found broken, but these are-torn | down. Each day that we find'a lamp broken I will notify you so that. you ean have the officer in that partlcular| section investigate. 1 i TWO ACADEMY STUDENTS JAMMED BETWEEN TROLLEYS Jobn Bell of 9 Stetson street and Wal- ter Hussey of 177 High street, Baltic, udents at the Norwich Free Academy, { were painfully but not seriously injured Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock when jammed between two trolley cars at ¥ranklin square. There were two cars standing on the siding in front of the Young block, both naving the front and rear doors open. Some students while climbing aboard ths car struck the air brake, accidentally re- leasing the brakes allowing the cag .w roll ahead. The motorman saw the trouble and immediately threw on thsj air to brake the car but Bell and Hus- sey who were passing between the t¥o cars were caught befors the brakes tock hold. The two young men were pinned fast and when the cars had been separat- ed 1t was learned that Bell had suffered abrasions on the lower thigh and the upper part of the leg as far down as the knee, Hussey aigo received abrasions about ‘the knee. Dr. John W. Callehan was called and the boys were taken tv the Backus hospital where it was learn- ed that no bones were broken. Both boys were then taken to their homes and although their injuries will confine them to the house for several days nothing of serious nature is expected to resuit. ARRESPED IN STONINGTON FOR HAVING SHOET LOBSTERS | W. L. Post, 44 Huntington street, New London, and Louis Lubchansky, Howard street, that city, were arrested at Ston- ington Tuesday afternoon at 3.15 o’clock, when it is charged each'man had in his possession a bag containing 100 short lobsters. It I3 claimed they had just bought the lobsters from the Shipyard fish market. The arrests werc made by Deputy Game -Wardens Louis Ross and John Ramisteila. ~The two accused men will be presented before a justice court Stonington Friday. NORWICH TOWN “Larry” a Kenmtucky bred horse, for the past 10 years the property of James ‘Turnbull of Wauwecns Hill, was humane- ly destroyed by his owner on Tuesday morning, having outlived his wsefulness. This pedigreed horse was more than 30 years old, and until Tecently was tull ‘of life and animation. ' It was not an infre- quent occurrence to hear him clatter over the pavements at a breakneck speed which to all appearances seemed -as though he was runmning away. Because of this, Mr. Turnbull was obliged to keep the reins well in hand, as no road seemed t00 long for mum. On one occasion Larry, ‘who was a pacer, .was so full of “pep” he covered the distance from the Norwich Town Congregationa! church to the city hall in about three minutes. This horse ‘was formerly owned and used.in his pro- J. Dufresne, Mrs. Napoleon Parent, Mrs, l\feggion by Dr. W. J. Hanford, many Molse Derocher, Mrs. Amedo Pion, Mrs. Gladue, Mrs. Peter Benoit and Mra. Francols Gaudreau. The strest £ the village were coversd with glare ice Monday evening, and aft- or ten &'clock, it was practically impos- ¥ible for any vehicle o stay in the road. South Second avenuo was a single sheet of ice, and a number of motors turned eompletely around. In fact, pedestrians bad a difficult time trying to cross the sreet, late in the evening. No damage ded against the fence on South Second mvenue. All approaches to the village were dangerous, especially the two roads lo Jewett City. Machines were unablo 10 proceed over four or five miles an hour in places. The Lisbon road was still well covered with ice Tuesday morning. James Broughton of Blissville road has been confined to_his home with Hlness. Mrs. Robert Clelino is & patieat at 1! Backus hospital, whare she underwent an dperation for ‘the removal of tonsils and adenoids. Send this advertisement to The Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich Comn, with vour name and address and get a.beok of old fashioned songs free.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Lussler have taken & house on Terrace avenue, The Mule Spinners Union met Monday evening in their room in St. Louis hall. State Policeman Sterling was a callar in thé village Tuesday. Laughlin Houston has been il at his home on South B street. Many holders of war eavings stamps which mature on January lst, 1923, are making an exchamge of their securities for treasury savings certificates. Some wre taking cash for their stamps, and are having their bamks collect the pro- ceeds for them: Alfred Durand of South Seecond ave- nue was seriously injured Monday noon when he slipped and fell ¥n the ice on‘} North B street while on his way to work. He was assisted by William Mather and George Moors to the home of Mrs. Du- rand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Thibeault, where he has gince been con- iined to bed.. 1t Is feared that one of | the bones of his leg may bo fractured. | EOBERT GRAHAM COMMANDER OF YOEEIGN WAR VETERANS Riclard Hourigan post, No. 594, Vet- srans of Norelgn Wars, heid its annual meeting Tuesday evening at the Ameri- tan, Legion rooms, Commander George A. Yurper in the chair. Business of routine pature wa3 transacted, following which Ihe officers were elected for the ensuing Year, to be installed at the January meet- ing, as follows: Commaxnder, Robert E. senlor vice commander, Thomas unior vice commander, Edwin Btreet; post surgeoh, Dr. Willam \T. EM: trustees, John Carbray and Les- Howard. You cax’t always estimate a woman's wvoitupots by her elghs. BOOKS On All Subjects All Kinds vears ago a physidan of Nerwich, now located in California. Later tho horse came into the possession of Francis Don- olue, who gave him to Mr, Turnbull for a good home. Send this ' advertisement to The Plant-Cadden Co., Nofwich, Comn, with your name and address and get-a book of old"fashioned songs free.—adv. Poter Wilson (celoved), f6r riearly 50 years a resident of Wauwecus Hill, is & patient in the Backns hospital, having been removed there a week ago Sunday by a neighbor, James Turn>ull number of years Mr. Wilson has lived alone on the Hogan place and when he broke in heakth, due to complications, it was deemed advisable for him to-be taken ‘where he would Teceive proper treatment. During the Civil war he was a messenger boy at the age of 16 and while he does not remember havinz been told when he was born, he “reckons” he is &bout 77 vears old. Portsmouth, Va., is his birth- place. Mr. Wilson, who is a . devout Christian, is an active member of the Holiness Mission of Norwich. Another old resident of Wauweens HII, Oliver Northrop, is also a patient at the Backus haspital, having been taken there in the ambulance a-week ago . today (Wednesday), following & severs fall which rendered him unconscious. ~ Mr. Northrop lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rogers and -whilel én the yard on the day in question a strong wind prevailed and it is not known just what caused him to fall to the ground. Although he has remained in an uncon. scious condition for several days, it was reported on Tuesdsy that he had regain- ed consciousness.. Mr. Nerthrop and Mr. Wilson had Thanksgiving dinner together at the Rogers home and whils in conver- sation one -remarked to. the other that they would mot spend mamy more such holidays, due to their advanced years, In less than one week both were in the hes- pital. Having passed the week end at his home in Hartford, being the guest of Monday of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wileox of Mansfleld Center, Gaylord Plerce Las roturned to the home of Mr. and Mrs Frederick H. Wyant-of Town . street, i where he is at present residing. Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey and Adaughter, Miss Louize P. Balley, of Elm avemue, recently motored to Hartford and attended the concert given by the Hart- ford Choral club in Foot Guard hall. They, ‘were entertained over that night by their son_ Harold Bailey, who iv a member’ of this club. Miss Viola Turnbull. a member of the nurses’ training class at the Backus hos- pital, is passing a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs.' James Tuenbull. .of Wauwecns, Hill. . Miss Turn- bull recently successfaliy passed her first examinations, which covers the. three months' probation period, having attain- d a.high standard mark. - : A large delegation of Norwich Town residents are Jooking forward with, inter- st to attending the mass meeting. for women's colleges of the Orient to be held in Slater hall Priday evening. when Dr. Tda Scudder, presient of the Union Med- | For a] | ADYOCATED MORE MILE | IN DIEZT FOR CHILDREX| At the annual meetinz of the New London County’ Farm and - Home Bu- reau held on Saturday of last week Pro- tessor Lockwood representing the New| England Dairy- and Food Council of Boston, called attention to the value of milk for children if children were to make the proper growth. survey |which was made not so very long ago showed that the average child whether in the homes of the poor or in the homes of the wealthy was not recelving anywhere near as much milk as a child should, to make the proper growth and keep in the right kind of health. The organization which Professor Lockwood represents is purely educational and Is aiming to develop bettrr bors and sirls physically - through the wse of milk in the schools and in the home especially around our big cities. The milk con sumption _in . Boston bhas increased 17 per cent in the last decade and at pres- ent time .averages 1.200 pints per per- son in Poston proper. Figures taken from other cities show that the average milk consumption in New Orleans s .25 of a pint: in New York, .71 of a pint; in Philadelphta .67 of a pint ani in Hartford 1.4 pints. The average child does mot enjoy arinking milk so ft is necessary {n “dress up” the idea in what ‘is called heaith program. The health program incluges such. things as keeplkyy i windows open at night S0 as to admit plenty of fresh air; the use with meais of vegetables and .fruit; .and drinking plenty of water. These things going aléng with the wse of a liveral amount of milk. Professor Lockwood explained that the New England Dairy and Food Coua- cil is financed. by. the distributors and Drofucers cooperatively with the excep- | tion of the Whiting interests. One-halt cent from the average of each 100 pounds . of milk . is deducted from the producers’ checks so that the New En- gland Dairy and Food Council will have this ‘year between $25,000 and $50,600-to work ‘with. In one =chool in Providence where a campalgn was put on’ within one week the number of bot- tles of milk being used by the children jumped from 72 to 132 bottles. Tt has been proven without question that the Iiberal use. of milk. with children causes an. fncreased efficiency of 10 per ceat in. their_ability to take better care of their - school work. This should be of considerable . interest {0 tax pavers since this imoreased efficiency is partic- Warly. noticeable with the marginal stu- dent, the student who spends oftentimes more than one year in a grade. In some western cities milk bousht into the schools s paid out of the taxes. The tax pavers in these districts have learn- od 'that’ milk without cuestion s e sponsible for the better physical and mental growth of the children. . Director Baker of the Connecticut Agriciltural - College pointed out | latge ‘program which is before the ex- tension. servéce during this year. This! program includes work for men and| wommen and bows and girls and cwors all’ of the possible projects that will be | ot interest to the farm men and wemen. He called attention' to the dairy . pro-| gram for the state of Connecticut which | was. formulated 2t .a recent extension | conference which called during the com- ing year for the -follewing work to bs uhdertakeén. ' Two community pors hred bull . campaigns; the organization of three bull associations; 10 junlor dairy fepord chabs junior dairy manage- ment demonstrations; 30 adult individ- val dairy ‘management - demonstrations; two cow test. associations; and two jun- ior calf clubs. Fe.pointed out that ex- tension work .to be carried out suecess- folly must haye the cooperation.and be with the approval of the local people in every. community ‘and pald-a, tribute to the interest and_cooperation which the people of the-different communities 1 this, state have shown in the past. With- out “this cooperation the tremendous crease. in extension ativities and sults would not have been possible. GAVE PURSE OF 375 TO REV. ALBERT BLINN | Unler - the avsplecs of the: Helping]| Hands, and with Mrs. Charlotte Cobb Dowsett: as the - promoter of the event and chairman of the entertainment, o most enjoyable social was held at the Spiritual * " Academy- Monday evening With. about ane. hundred in attendance, The_raoms .were attractively decorate] in the season's réd and green. The af- falr opened”with a sumper at 8.30, the menu ,of Jhich incinded meat Dot ples mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, cab- bage saiad,’ pickles, rolls, -in:nee - and quakh’ pie, cheese, ‘tea and coffee. Mrs. Grace Fowler had-charge of the supper_arrangements wwith Mrs. - trude V. Tootill, the .president, in_gen- eral supervision, the waitresses being Mes, Mary Beebe, Mrs.. Eisie Johnson, Miss “Elsie De Wolf, Miss Mnry Peck-| ham, Mre Charlotte Powell, Mrs Ma- tilda . Russell, Mrs. Ha! Beethfim_a Mrs. “Margaret Hart. Mrx, E, J. Mack- e, Mrs, Florence Biiven and Mra..F. Larkie assisted in {he- kitchen. » Followlng . the suppor, Mes.: Charlotte C. ‘Dowsett as - chalrman, introduced John. Bliven for :a. cornet. Sclc, . which | was well rendered and:recsived a heer- ty-encore. In fact every number on the Program was: encored “including several Teadings by Mrs. Grace Manning, vocal selecticns by Miss Chariatte Fowler and by Miss Lois Mannlng, violin numbers by Mrs. Dowsett. and a_monologue By Fev. Abert P, Blian ia the form uf an original composition made up as - e ‘went along, .and includigs ‘n .'ts scove hits upon various members of the Help- Hands. Charles - A.: Dowsett. who had added sreatly -to- the - enteriainment by serv- fcal school for womén at Vellora, India.] will'be the speaker. Those from Norwich Town who are members of the commit- tee in charge comprise Mrs. Gurden F. Bailey, Miss M. Jennie Case, Nrs. Her- bert L. Yerrington --fl.m-'cn.flipn | wara These lamps cost about a dollar apicce | We post. a sign on the pole when the L] £ the | n senting the first music lesson of 2 man‘ trick in assistance Doy and then procreded to d3 a legerdermain. callinz 1> his Elinn, who expectautly with the idea of bems the of a joke and was compistely =mpriscd | upon opening’ & m'zixt find in_addition to a <t let a 1o 81 ¢ 1. coMectad h n a few and deep appreciation 5 vt aratitud, of their lovalty| the "singing | the _announee engag ment of pastor of 3 Piy-{ ¢ chire peter, afd prestiest of ist State A and psve :e> ar the Acaden:y otice wouid uppear . T. T. SULLIVAN DIES AFTER ILLNESS OY MONTHS| Rev. Timothy E. Suiltvan, rectot of} St, Mary's church, Fast Hartford; died | at St. ¥rancis' hospital, Hartford. Mon-; morning, after several months’ ill-| ness. He was pastor of the church| since 1919 and won a large circle of friends, He was especially fond of the young people of the parish and was active in the progress of the children’s Sullivan_was born in_Col- chester, Dec. 9, 1871, a son of James and Catheine (Sheehan) Suilivan. H was graduated from Bacon Academy, then from St. Bonaventure's Colleze and seminmary at Allegheny, - Y. He was ordained December 18, 1896, and was assigned as curate at Portland and la- ter to Waterbury, whers be served sev- eral years. In 1911 he was appointed pastor of St. Joseph's church at Chester, where he remained for eight years, coming to St. Mary's church in 1919, +He was.in- Strumental in buving the large tract of land at the corner of Stanley streot and Main street for the parish, and th's will later be used for a site for a rec- reation building. He leaves his mother, Mrs, Catherine Sullivan of Colchester; a brother, P. J. Sullivan of Boston, and threc sist Mrs, John ndron and Miss Jul livan of Coichester and Miss Mary Itvan, who was with him at St. Mary's church, The body was Tuesday to lie night. A guard members of the the body during the night. Father Sullivan celebrated December 18, 1921, at St. Mary’s church, the 25th anniversary of his admission to the priesthood. taken into the church in state during the of honor, consisting of parish, watched over NORTH STONINGTON EXCHANGE SHOWS PROSPEROUS YEAK A well attended meeting of the North Stonington _ exchange was held at e home of Lyle Gray at North Stoningtof on Monday evening. This is the first annual meeting of this exchange which hag been held. The organization meeting took place just one year ago and the reports of the manager shows that over $12,000 worth of business had been doné and over 20 cars of feeds, fertilizers, and lime had been bought. The report of the auditors showed the exchange in a healthy condition. The organization having made a. substantial surplus. It was voted at this meeting that 6 per cent. should be paid as dividend of all paid in capital stock. . The same board of officers was olect- ed for the coming year: J. D. Avery, president; H. G. Lewis, vice president: Lyle Gray, secretary; J. B. Bill, treasu er and E. W, Clark and E. C. Gray au- ditors. Besides the officers three mem- bers were elected to the .board of managers the same as last yvear. John Perry and Irving Maine being elected to take the place ' of the late I. Frank White. £ A motion was put through that the board of managers labor with the pressnt manager in an attempt to have him re- consider the announcement that he was ot a candidate for manager for. the com: ing year. Mr. Morgan has ,been very successful in working. up. the' present in- terest in the exchange and was finally prevailed upon to agree to take the work for another year and & vote of ap- Dpreciation for his services was given. Surprise Party for Jeseph Foote- A surpriee party was tendered Joseph G. Foote at his home Saturday evéning ir | honor of his birthday. Guests were pres- ent from Hartford, New London and this city. During the evening music was rendered by G. H. Thomas and C. R. Caperon, following which refreshments were served by Mrs. Joseph Foate as- sisted by Mrs. Hennessey. A very en- joyable evening .was spent by all, each one . wishing their host many happy re-| turns of the day. | Stock Exchange. | | basket. i i RADIO PROGRAMS (Wedneedny, Dec. 13.) W3z, Newark (360 Moters) 6 p. m.—Musical program. 7 p. m—Animal Stories, Vincent Smith. 9 p. m—Program Class by Florenct arranged 1903 Princeton Universi Grier Hibben of Princeton University will deliver a short talk. The University Glee club will sing. ! 9.30 p. m—Concert by the String Ensemble. Alice Schradi | of Montclair, violin and viola. Gracs | Baldwin, violin, Charles Que, violin and oelo. KDKA Pittsborgh (360 Meters). 7 p. m—News. United Stater semi- weekly public health builet 30 p. m—Bedtime storr. p. m~Summary of the New York | 8 p. m.—Modern and practical home- furnishing hints | 5.30 p. m—Concert by KDKA Littls | Symphony Orchestra, under tne baton of | Victor Saudek. Soprano solos by Mra i Frederick W. Edmondson, uccompanted § by Mrs. E. Ellsworth Giles at the piano. ‘ WBZ, Springfleld (400 Metors) 1 30 p. m—Uncle Wigglly bedtime | Market_reports. 745 p. m—TYour Health and the Oth- er Feliows, by Merrill E. Charpion, M. D. $ p..m-—Concert by Mrs Marie S | Obrey, mezzo-soprano; Miss Anna Teecs soprano; Mrs. Wales Baldwin, contral- to; Miss Elizabeth Nims and Mrs. Helen | B. King, pianists { | WGY, Schenectady. N. Y., (405 Meters) | . S. naval observ T Bt ory time p. m—Noon stock market quo- tations. 12.45 meters. 2 p. m.—Mausic. 6 .p. m—Produce and stock market Quotationis; news bulietins, WGI Medford Hillside (360 Meters). 7 a. m—Before Breakfast Set-ups. 9. 30 a. m—The housewife's market Mausic. = 10.30 2. m—Official New Engiand and ocean forecast U. S. weather bureau (485 meters.) 11.30 a. m.—Musiec. 130 p. —Boston ' farmers ~produce market report, (485 meters). U. S. offi- ieial weather forecast (485 meters.) 3 p. m—I, New broadeast; II, cert program. 5.30 p. m—Boston Farmers Produce market report (485 meters.) { 6 p. m—Wool market mews. | 6. 30 p. m—Boston police reports | jLate news flashe Early sports news. l 6. 45 p. m—Evening program. Santa! iClaus will be listening tonight for, letters sent to WGL P. m—Weather report on 483 | Con- VINEYARD 'WORKERS TELL HOW THEY EARNED MONEY day evening at the home of Mrs. jSwan, 258 West Main street, by the ineyard Workers of the Central Bap- st church nvhich brought in $45.80 ‘.nl the treasury of the saciety through the past in earning money.. Each one told of the work she had done to earn har part, The largest sum earned by any member was $3.25. Games were played during the even- ng, Mr. Swan entertained the meetmgz) with his fine radio set and the hostes:| served refreshments, i ADD 520 TO SCOUTS’ FUND FOR LOG CABIN The Norwich Boy Scouts who had a booth at the Norwich Merchants and Ine dustrial cxposition clearéd $20 there through the demonstration of the mew Totem Pole /march. This result was largely made possible through ths loan of.a Behr piano from the Piaut-Cadden Co., for which the Scouts express their Bratitude. -The sum will be added to the fund which the Scouts are raising to build a log cabin ntar-Norwich. Completing Sale of Old Y. M. C. A. Seldom has there been a more en- thusiastic meeting of the Y. M. C. A. di- Tectors than that held Tuesday evening | at the new building of_ the association. At 15 the directors sat down to a hearty ! suppet in the neiw dining room which is iproving very well adapted for supper Plrgoses. After supper the business ses- sion was opened With prayer, after which { President J. C.°Macpherson statcd that the detalls of the sale of the old Y. M. C. A. bullding would be : codsummated within a day_or two. The various re- ports were read covering the different de- partments of the assoclation work, and these all indicated a healthy condition of the activities. Forty-nine new members weré reported. The attendance was large, there being but a few. absentees, an thesewere for the most part out of town. 1 } ) i | —_ e TULL Associates TRESS DESFATCHEY | , comfortabl Silk Est. qASflDXOL‘S men like our hosicry because it is exactly and reflects the taste demands. f SHOES The Geo. W. Kies Co. | “Him?” ! | the weight they find most 1$ smart, )“ InCCDSPlC\IO“!; ; finc quality that their good i e; it Stlk and Weal i HOSIERY Woel 118-120 Main Street 1866 Phone 1442 DIME SAVINGS BANK 18 APPRECIATIVE OF POLICEMEN Gebrath, Alderman Henry ot the police commiss: for 325 to be added pemsion fund -of this city. “This check is sent as a slight ree- ognition of te- services of your during the past year, and ths cach one of them. h kindest personal courteous best wishes for the continued growt this fund. Very truly yours, . F. L. WOO! Norwich, Conmn., Dec. 12 Recovers The m: different m Caneer. ny triends of Mrs. P.-J. HINan | presented aguin this yea wili be pleased 10 Jearn that she has en- | jage. LEBANON D. A. R. CHAPTEE MET- WITH MRS. FITCHER| chairman| €ov. Jonathan Trumbuli Chapter, D. A. E. met in Lebanon Monday afte {noon in the : erected in vid Pitch regent. president the absence of M gent Fach Mrs, Hortense Pultz, D: to and effick to/d’ ot the Revolutionary war of th anecdotes of them Fred N. Taylor mng a solo. A paper on the Fremch Comnc we wish to regards Mzs. Kar! F. Bishoo. DARD. Treas , 192 POMIEET NATIVITY PLAY The Pomfret Nattvity plan given an nually i’ Po et, on the Sunday evi | ing preceding Christmas eve, is to b m vil- For time in ten years, the first tirely recovered and is-once more able {0 | it iy said, every member of the cast of be out. under the instruction of Dr. the cancer came out. maeriage Mrs. late Rev. John J. Synoft, bel at his death with He was 27 years ol Mrs. Flynan suffered from can-|last year takes his part. : cer and recently had it removed without beoume famous the country An experience. social was Jield Mon- | the use of a khife by a cancer specialist: { pagple journey thither - Previous Hynan was Miss efforts of the members for some time|West and is well known in Taftville, where she worked as housekeeper for the Death of Ebbem Beckwith. Ebben Beckwith, son of Charies Beck- of Scotland, died Tuesday at the | tuberculokls sanatorium after a lengthy fllness. The piay has and { pageant which promises to e as permanemt as Maine. until | it iy beautdul. to her 03 [ FRENTON DOCTOR IS TO LECTURE AT STATE HOSPITAL Inyitations. to the mediéal. and den tal associations of Nowich and New “ondon have been extended to hear Dr. Henry A. Carpenter of Tremtem, N. I, who is ta speak next Monday evening at the Norwich State hompital upon Focal Infection” The lecture will he illustrated by stereopticon views and & luncheon is to be served. ing with him . To Holders of United States Victory 43 Per Cent. Notes Called for Payment December 15, 1922° All Victory 4% Notes, of Series A, B, C, D, E and F are called for payment December 15, 1922, from which date they will.cease to bear interest. We will accept any of these called Notes on deposit as cash or gladly collect them without charge. © In any event early attention of holders is important. We will collect and credit to proper account all of these Notes now held by us for SAFE KEEPING. The Norwich Savings Society B Special All This Week FRESH PEANUT * .BUTTER, Ib.... 13¢ WHOLE OR HALF These Hams Have All Fat aad Skin Removed. . SLICED SUGAR CURED Db, Tc FINE ; Ib. 3% | CHEESE, Ib. | FRESH COD TONGUES: Coffee Cakes, each..... 15¢ Old Dutchi EGGS, doz. .. . 32 Every Egg Good R | | whale of the season. .. ¢ the-Jurgest POTATOES 15 Lbs. Peck 27c - of Fresh Caught Fish — At Really Wholesale Pricss . es nouss, | Take i } o st |Tn the Tnfon |Our < h¢ WITH LAST YEAR'S CAST iMy 104 i from far and| L.iMrs. Hynan was attended by her hus-|near to sée this community band, who stayed with her day and night POETRY TO THY IEISH FEEE STATL Grautan in the Dullin, Apri 1 Deey soul of lreland; Motaerland. sireiand, Burning. unquenchable soa’ Qf Gauntiess and dear Inmistalil Out of sunbeam and T'd spin for your weartng The wild warp and woof Of the {rary-winged dreamg Of the Gael. Spotiess and whole. On bended knees As I would my God, 1 weicome you in the morning’s The sunburst gheas Of cowstip gold. To the Of oid. E Tender awd Heerrtifol evul m Was it moresr you, m The pitiftul waman of Crooning thre' nights of desperate ysare Por your martyred sene. Thetr fallen pikes red-mained with Twst Tour daughters in the dus el :‘;I-. Pale chesks wet with tesrw? The bit, T r deathiens ra one of omr {air Fee ~htx ¢ m'nd »nd The 1 To n No 1 ol YIr. r = enal rm ha reen = of Trs' 1 DORMANTE. and sitting on Geer. embrasure, - v the sireet with evex of roguish Watohes her huried in her In vain he tries to win a Unicared for. Lydia ix thirteen. i you. without abtss take ad-iAn frém who's wiser, AnA rut his wiedam t6 mers b Than cver vt did your Alvisee: Tt voh will Tet; A Honk il Ao Another's hearthreak sreve for (98 Yom'll bave 2 cate Some foir —rare Nenes, How vew lounee {hete by yonder fefee And ‘Mow vour Kisses throogh fhat sermen— For Lydia will he seventeen. —Thomas Bailey Alrieh. HUMOR OF THE DAY . Teacher—Xame the seasons. Tinegar Tie's a good fellow.™ at. but he's the chap my wishine 1 would try ¢ like." —Detroit Free Press “What ‘makes girls run about the was they doT" snaris & petwiant club woman. and a timid exchange suggests they ma be trving to find-their mothers—Kanmas City Journal. Gulde—This ix the Laocnon Tourist—Looke as if_she'd got mixed up. with his stil—New York Herald. “When Mrs. Pegkton lays down fhe taw do you scquiesceT” “Yes” paid Mr. - Peckton the diplomats do.” s . “In prineipie.”—Detroit Froe Prom Tomcher—James. who was the greates. man in the world? James—Mani-ia's Amertean Legion Weel Wife—John, since vou'say we mast economise, 1 haye decided not toget Jo- sephine 2 pew hat this wintcr, but te Jec her have mine. Hub—And you? AVife—Oh. T.must have . mew oms. course.—Boston Teanscript. e You worrigd about foreign eom- pllcations?™ “Maybe not as wuch as T ought to be™ replied Uncie Bill Bottleton. ~T:'s home brew is giving my folks a near-yeast problem of ewr own tc think mbout — Washington Btar. shrly, firs! hushand. — of _ KALEIDOSCOPE Seventy-six thowsand accidental @eathe —a life ,cvery six minutesiis the toll paid by careless America during 1420, Aluminum was-discovered by Woshler in 1827, but was simply. regardsd. as & scientific ‘curioeity \till about 1860 A tleeve ‘ink abicd could be put in removed more eaxily than others brougist fts {nventor an income of more than $50,000 a year. Coronium; the clemeht discovered 'n the corpma ar uppermost Juyer of the._s . has mover. yet been detected amyWo..o b~ P g o i “In the Caroline Island obe may leck down into the water of lagoons amd ség mosaic floors and brokea walls, ghe Te- mains of a submerged city. Aipong the Eskimos whale hunting :s nch in_lhe paturs 3f « regetta. homors 10 the _hpat which kills the first