Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 How to Banish Piles Fhbabands Bless Dr. Leomhardt, the Physiclan Who Diseovered a / Common Sease Remedy. think that the surgeon's knife l-l{hio“:‘nly method of escape from th {sery of piles, it's because you have: earc of the new treatment known as r. Xeonhardt's HEM-ROID, "The doctor’s treatment 1s ‘kltgrnfl. By ex ariman:ms torcsz'e;{lsuh“ % ; cause Yo Burthor and compounded & remedy 1d_remove the cause. .hgl‘r.'!‘::nnhrudt wants every suftarbr At by his discovery and Kb‘r’:‘:fll b{ no_doubting or dell !w Osgood and all druggists ari u:g; 11 HEM-ROIL' with guaranl &fi:{?z .v!vm do stated or money, back ble basis every suf- un '-’r'.%'m&“?fé’flu a_package of Dr. E“mub'rdt'l HEM-ROID todar. THE SHORE LINE ELECTRIC RAILROAD JANUARY 1, 1923 —m—— VERDIOT FOR PLAINTIFF IN COMMON PLEAS COURT A verdict for the plaintiff of $352.58 Norwich, ¥rigay, Dec. 29, 1922, VARIOUS MATTERS Light motor velicle lamps at 4.36 to- day. The trolley service yesterday was very good considering the bad weathe: ‘War savings stamps with maturity values totalling nearly $1500,000 are held in Hartford: The sleet storm of Thursday made slippery going for a time until the hail came wnd acted as sand. The tétail pfice of eggs has thken a décidedl grop within the past two weeks. Two weeks ago strictly fresh eggs were selling At 80 cents retall 5 Spécial meecting K. of C. tonight at 8 o'clock.—adv. Connecticut Stats Health Commission- er Stanley H. Osborn issued 2 state- ment recently in which he says whoop- ing cough is nearly as fatal as diph- theria. Safety Week in September, 1921, was a success, says a report. It reduced ac- cidents throughout Connecticut approxi- mately teh per cent for the rest of the year following. Réceipts at the motor vehiole depart- ment at the capitol, up to Tuesday night, on account of 1823 registrations issusd, aggregated $930,903.01 it was fnnounced this week. The Business and Professional Wo- man's club of New Haven was open this week to the women from all over the country who are attending the: v: rlous meetlhgs of learned societies at Yale, It is announcéd that the Palestine Foundation Fund campaign for $36,- 990 for New Haven will be ushered in by a banquet and reception at Republi- can hall, Crown street, Sunday evening, was returned by & jury in the court of { Jan. 7. cothmon pleas in New London Thursfey merning In the case of Louis Becken- wthin against Abner Schwarts, both of Norwich. The suit was to recover pay- ment of a bill for'$350 on a contract for palnting a house on Perkins "‘E’ Nor- wich. The verdict wah for e fall amount and interest. ' Evidence in the case Was taken Wed- posday and the arguments were made by Attorney Reuben Taylor of Hartford for iis mlaintif and Attorney Boyer of New London for the defendant. Thurs- given the case at 10.24, the verdict at 11.30, A man is tlml ankious to explain whete he got his bad cold, but he 1s not 80 willing to tell where he got his good umbrella. For Pimply Skin PETERSON’S OINTMENT “All pimples are !nflamrsation of the skin,” says Peterson, “mnd _the best and quickest way to get rid of them is to uss Peterson’s viniment.” Ufi% by millions for eczema, skin and scalp it¥h, ulcers, sore feet and piles. All dra 60c, $1.00, $5.00. sts® 25, The annual inspection of cigar 2nd tobacco factorfes in Connecticut wili commence on January 2 and extend to Junuary 15, it was announced at the offices of the deputy collector of revenue at New Haven. Another “Mguor day” will be observed in the United States district court on Thursday, Jan. 4, when about 100 cases involving charged violations of the u- qapr laws will be put to plea before Jullge Fawin 8. Thomas. Providence reported 66 sts for ‘drunkenness over Chriftmas, Which s ©he less than in 1921 and two less than in 1918, eight years ago, when the pop- ulation of Providencs was smaller and the opén safoons prevailed. The Gegres team of Narragansert council, No. 21, Knights of Columbus, ©f Westerly, will confer the third de- grée of the order on a class of candi- dates at White Cross council in Nor- wich, next Sunday afternoon. Governor-eléct Charles A. Templeton authorised the statement ti¥s week that he had not been approached in behal of, or Considered, anyohe other than Charles J. Bennett for the appointment of staté highway commissioner. Recommendations lying the re- peal of Connecticut statutes pertaiing to the military enroliment at the com, ing session of the genéral assembly, are contained in the bienniul féport of Ad- jutant Geénerdl George M. Cole, ~ Vineyirds 8¢ the United States pro- duted a humper crop of grapes in 1922, Total carlot shipments from all sections up to and including November 17, were r Miss Mary Melnnes, R. N, of New York ‘city, is the guest of her mvther, Mrs, Sarah Mclnnes of Norwich. Edwin R. Edwards of Hinckley street and John P. Corcoran of Main street w in Westerly Thursday attending the fu- neral of the late Col. Michael Twomey. Willlam Hatks of Old M spending the Christmas holidays with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hanks of 138 Oakridge street. Miss Elizabeth W, Wheeler, Wil teaches at Penn State College, is here for a few days over New Tear vist! T J. Fields of 58 Broadwa after having spent part of the Christ- mas vacation in Jersey - City. _Louis Goldstein, 59 Spring street, and Kenneth Main, who are students at the Bentley School of Accounting and Fi- nance in Boston. have come home for the holidays. They will return to the school when it reopens on Jan. 3, OBITUARY. Bigéne A. Pearson. Eugene A. Pearson, aged 77, a re- tired mason, died suddenly Tuesday at his home, 72 Marlboro street, New- buryport, Mass., after a brief llness. He seryed in Co. A, 48th Mass. Infantry. He {s survived by his wife, a son, Fred C, Pearson, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna F. Caldwell, Pasadena, Califor- nia, and Mrs, Hattie L. Butman of Newburyport. < He was a brother of the late A. Wal- ton Pearson of this city. James Leary. CONFESSIONS CLEAR UP SERES OF PETTY BREAKS _ The confession of three boy®, one 15 years of age and the other two 14, has cleared up the mystery surrounding the recent series of petty breaks in this city. The boys have admitted to the police and Probation Officer Edwin HIill that they entered several places in the central part of the city and also that they entered a placé in New London. Probation Officer Hill said Thursday evening that the trio bf youthful offenders will be given a hearing in the juvenile court. The police have been working on the SNOW AND SLEET morning changed into sleet shortly before daybreak and soon the ground was cov- ered with & coating of ice and sleet that made travel and walking difficult. Streets that had been cleared of snow covered with ice and snow that made it hard going for automobiles. The trolley service and train service also suffered to wome extent owing to fcy ralls but noth- g more damaging than delays in time resulted. About 5.45 o'clock in the afternoon a car on the West Side run burned out and had to be towed back to the carbarn &t After an illness of about two weeks|Greeneviie, making the trolleys on this the long and model life of James Leary | run about a half hour late. The Con- came to a close Thursday morning at |necticut company had the snow plows out 2.45 o'clock at his home, 126 Sachem |to clear the ice from the rails, the plows street. He was born in Ireland, the son i keeping on the job over various runs un- of Timothy ahd Mary Sullivan Leary, and when @& young man was married to Catherine Moriarty in Ireland. He came to Norwich about forty years . ago. For many years he was employed as sexton of the Catholic cemetery, and for. some time past had been a member of the force of the street department. He had been a member of the Knights of Columbus for 30 years and also was a member of the Holy Name socletly of St, Patrick’s church. He i3 survived by the following chil- dren: Miss Mary Leary, Timothy J., and Danie] F. Leary, Mrs. Harry F. Dom- browskl, of Worcester, and Mrs. Edward Shannahan, of = Bridgeport. There are five grandchildren. Mrs. Leary passed aWay séveral years ago. Charles N. Congden. Chafles N. Cohgdon Stafford Springs, of Yantic died Wed- nesday at his home in that place after an fliness of one week. Mr. Congdon was well khown in Norwich and news of his death was received with deep regret by_his many friends here. 2 Mr. C was in Norwich, August 20, 1859, and lived here until 1915 when he took up Ahis residence in Stafford Springs. For many years he was one of the most prominent residents of Yantic, being bookkeeper and assist- ant treasurer of the' Yantic Woolen mill, under Winslow “T. Williams. In 1895 when. Mr. Wiltiams sold his plant, Mr. Congdon moved to Stafford Springs, en- téring the employ of C. B, Gary & Sons, wholesale and retail coal dealers and truckers. Mr. on Wa$_married in_Yantio in 1881 to ¢ Derrick. He was for many years clérk and treasurer of the Grace Episcopal church there and was active in church work. He was al- ways really to lend 2 helping hand and til _shortly after midnight Thursday. ~ Business houses and theatres felt the effects of the storm, as people remained at home unless called out for some urgent need. Church Soclals and entertaimm were affected. Ly The storm made excellent sleighing but as there are practically no sléfghs cury began to go down and by midnight had dropped to about 18 above zero. and a high wind came up shortly after dark. Before midnight the storm cléared and for & time the moon avpeared, but this was not for long, as by 1 o'clock snow started to fall and it looked as though the storm would continue through the night. Pedestrians and auto drivers were not the only ones to suffer; many housewives who had left Washings out on the lives over night Wednesday experfenced alt manner of difficulties in taking them in Thursday. The c¢lothes had been frozen stiff to the lines and it was no easv mat- ter to remove them withont tearing. In many cases the clothes were left on the Nnes. The gteamer Cape Cod. whidh run$ be- tween this city and New York encounter- ®d Thursday momlnz\u rough & trip as it has had for some' time, with Capt. Charles Pettigrew at the helm. She left New York harbor at 2.30 a. m. and made New London &t 230 o'clock In the afterndon, having enced a tem- pestucus voyage With & snbw and rain storm on ths sound driven by an ehst- northeast wind. Ths trip usually tiakes between eight and nine hours. SBAVINGS BANK FILES b TWO FORECLOSURE SUITS ‘The Savings Bank of New London has gro Race would then be shown. From in the city few were able to enjoy this |9 until 10 o'clock there is planned a so- pleasure. ; cial hour durlng which time the young About 6 o'clock in the evening the mer- | People of the church are to serve light hever failed to do that which was en-{fled & suit against Willlam Walser of trusted to him. He Was also for several | West New York, N, J., and M. Anna Ker- case for the past day matter was brpught to a £ day with the confe: of all t according to islons of the juv court law. ed in Probation Offictr Hill during sxamination of the b The boys’ names were not announced, in accordance Wwith the provisions of the law reg: the examination of chiliren. Practically all of the artfcles taken by the boys have been recovered by the po- lice and are now at the police station. missions of the Central Baptist church was held Thutsday evening at Bushnell chapel, an appetizing $upper being serv ed at 630 o'clock to about under the direction of I Tefft, chairman. The supper was followed by a social hour after which the regular Thursda: evening service was held and Chr mas carols were sung. Reports wer also made by members of the school of missfons on what they considered the Diggest task ahéad in mission work. Rev. David A. Pitt, D.D., pastor of the church, announced that owing to the weather it had been deemed advisable to postpone the showing of the pictures on the New Exodus of the Negro Race, This serfes, he said, would be shown at the watch night service at the church Sunday night. In speRking of the watch night ser- vice, Rev. Dr. Pitt said the meeting would begin at 7.30 o'clock, the usual time, when the choir would render spe- city seléctions from the Messtah. The pictures of the New Exodus of the Ne- mémbers, Henrietta d CLOSING SESSION OF MAKE TRAVEL DIFFIOTLT SCHOOL OF MISSIONS Rain that BeEan to fall early Thursday | The closing sessizp of the school of refreshments. Christmas carols b2 sung; and there will be music by & Brunswick, loaned for the occasion by The Talking Machine Shop. At 10 o'clock the watch night service will begin and at 11 o'clock the ad- dress of the evening will be delivered by Rev. Joseph Palmer of Hartford, a forceful speaker. clude shortly New Year, This mesting, although for members of the Central Baptist church, is to be an open one, said Rev. Mr. Pitt, and In- vitations have been extended to mem- bers of other churches to attend the watch night service after the regular Sunday evening service of their own churches have concluded. During the meeting Rev. Dr. Pitt also annéunced that his subject for the Sun- day morning service will be The Mas- ter’s Secret of a Happy w Year, also that at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the Young people of the church will go to the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sana- torfum, wheré they will sing Christmas carols fop the enjoyment of the pa- tients at the sanatorium. BETTER XLAG SERVICE JAN. I AT EIGHTH ST. CROSSING Some time ago a hearing was held In thig city by the Public Utilities Com- mission to do away with the dangerous railroad crossing Eighth street. The service will con- ter the arrival of the ‘ RAD_!O PROGRAMS Tusica! p. m.—Bedtime Burgess, program. Stories by Thorn- n.—Pekinese, by Frank by Ethel soprano of of Denver, ( e Brajjer, a contralto, T 4 0 p. m.—Continuation of by Tunde Brajjer. pianist. 830 p. ary evening. 8.49 p. Pearson, so! 3 and Edouard Grobe, tenor of Harrison, N. I 850 p. m.—Continuatlon of program by Literary Evening. 915 p. m.—Continuation by Kathleen Pearsor Edouard Grobe, 9.55-10 p. m.—Arlington t'me signale, weather forechst. 10,01 p. m.+Continy on of by Miss Pearson and Mr. Grobe KDEA Pittsburgh (360 Meters). 6.15 p. m.—Special dinner concert by KDKA Litt i tor Saudek, dir 7.15 p. m—News, 7.30 p. m.—Bedtime story children. 7.45 p. m.—Report of the New York! Stock Exchange. Report on world trade conditons § p .m.—Watching the Old Year Out With the Poets, presented by Marjory| Stewar we of program soprano and progrLS v talk on_ FEtiquetts by Mrs. .#The subject this week is Plrases Avoided In Good Soclety 8.30 p. m.—Handel's Messiah h Mendelssohn Chofr, will be. broadcastel {from Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa. WGI Medford Hillside, Mass. (360 Me- ters). 9.30 a, m—Ousic on the Brunswick, and Chickering Amplco. 10.30 a. m.—Officlal New England and ocean forecast U. Weather Bureau (485 meters). Reports on dressed mea: from the federal bureau of agricultural economics. * a. Dressed Meats. Pree Mminary flash on market conditions. (485 meters). b. Dressed Meats, sup- plies and market conditions with Boston wholesale prices on beef, veal, lamb, mutton and fresh pork, 11.30 a. m—Music on the Chickerin, Ampico and Brunswick. 12.30 p. m.—Estey-Reed organ reci- tal, E. Lewis Dunham, planist. 130 p. m~—U. S. official weather forecast 4385 weters), Boston Farmers Produce Market Report (485 meters). Bytter and eggs report. Preliminary report of markét conditions in New York and Chicago with opening sales in New York (385 meters). Review of day's prices and market conditions on shipped-in frults and vegetables (& 'FREE TO ASTHMA AND |HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time method for the comtrol want you to try it at ot FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., R Niagara and Hudson Sts., X. Y.: Send free trial of fourth with & yleld of ¥ eggs. How many 200 egg birds w in your uck at the 4 hen year next October. ~This m like @ hard question but the of the con ably a r there are ma vdriations in rieties and strains, but appened to Storrs during ears with 1200 Wyandottes, mouth Rocks, 1500 Rhod and 3700 Leghorns; 8,000 birds, every on full years record in the trapne lect a random sample of 100 by this group and the records thelr egg production will be to the following table. 2 will Jay less than 50 ez will lay from 50 to 99 e will lay from 100 to 14¥ eggs will lay from 150 to 199 ezge will lay from 200 to 249 eggs. will lay 250 eggs. Tf we group these birds into only thres classes it ls found fhat eleven per cent here's w according | of them lay less than 100 eggs cach, sev enty-three per cent. lay from 100 to 19¢ eggs each and only sixteen per cent. a3 200 eggs or detter. The four leuding pens in each of th principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks Davidson Bros. Conn. Lewis Farms R White Wyandottes Frank P. Matteson, Davisville, R. L 34 Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton. R. I..... 31 Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge, meters). 2 p. m—Amrad Women's Cio. 1 i i 4 S B AL 51,264 cars, &n increase compared. with years secretary of the Yantic Fire En-jbaugh of New York city for foreclosure. 1921 of 14,088 cars, or about 38 1-2 Greeneville and order the erection of an| Boston's Food Supply, Mies D. H. Good- Rhode Island Reds The plaintlffs represent HAMILTON’S BARGAIN SHOP CURTAIN %-inch Chedked Musfin, yard, .. 80| stat inch Sash Curtain Check, wi\mr‘lhrq-inn yard 88-1nth Bord'nmd Scrim, yard . 36-inch Bordered Marqui Checked Marquisette, yard Kol Eliis o chom Thad e v Fringed 3 Lace Trimmed Cumik + Bup-fast Overdrapery, e BUY Y O U R ELECTRIC LAMPS OF THE NORWICH LIGHT HOUSE EATOR CHASE == 129 Main Street, Norwich STORE CLOSED MONDAY per cent. Out of 15000 deaths in the United|s Stites in 1921 from diahetes, 316 occur- Ted in Connecticut. In 1920 there wert 234 deaths from the same cause in the e and in 1919 there were 267, ac- cording to the United States Depart- ‘ment of Commerce. There are more than three times as many varieties of fish in_Japan as in the waters surroundihg Great Britain Protessor David Starr Jordan, presi- dent Starr Jordan, president emetitus of Leland Stanford, Jy., university, -told the Asiatic society fn a lecture, The Connecticut Friends Irish Freedom will meet/in &nnual conveggon in Brin hall, sum?‘u t, New Haves, Senday afternoon. It i8 éxpected that about 200 delegates from the various branched in this state will be present to_participate in the procecllings. That co-operative associations under the Statites of this state,.are required to pay & franchise tax upon increases of their authorize dapital Btock, the sime a8 all other corporations, is the rullng of Attorney General Frank E. Healy in an opihion given recently. _ Mrs. Lillian Wilcox Ashmore 67 Hart. ford amd Mrs, Lena Bacon Stanclifft of New Hartford were amon the vice Presidents of the Assoclation of . the Wilcox family and Allied Families elect- @ at its tenth annual reunion at the Hotel Altor, New York, on Friday, From _records of the sthte highiay department, of traffic &t points on the Boston Post road &t Bridgeport, Strat- ford and the state link at Greenwich at different dates in October and Novem- ber, it i5 shown that the average num- ber o2 cars passing-a given point in this stretoh of highway per hour was 282. Ameri farmers are losing approx- ffi{lgy m,oomou a year on’ their oats crop And probably a like amount on their bay crops thr the pse of au- tomehties, motor t and - traetors ich hive largely supplarited the use ©of horsés in the cities, g g to Robert McDougal, president of the Ohi- cago boird of trade, aiba VR D MAY CUT NUMBER OF COUNTY COMMIINGNERS JAs thé time for the opening of the 1923 session of the general assembly Spproachies there is considerable discus- sion of the of amending the iaw g to county commissioners with the view of reducing’the number of o lnlunen_mtor éach county and y save the state e t v(ln!i:h i8 pald for Elares 'i‘im fri g elttned.. In &lrclés - where ‘man &nd, noW, overy woman for- ward, sdys thé the time whén he ce of being el the economical necessity' of $éforming. of commissioners in very may she will have 2 chas 4 board there is the with, however, & - cogll it saved might not -~ But it wonldeg E [ _and where the s 8o emall u‘\nu there will be & ¥ saving "in the totel. s ifge . amounts at in the aggregate hundred - of “thousands i s oy BEkPhod 1o thals pedble ‘Derbs gine company and took interest in Yantic affairs, Sincé living in Stafford Springs, Mr. Congdon has been active in working for the G%gce Bpiscopal church of that town. In the passing of Mr. Congdon his fam- ily loses a true father and his wife a loving helpmate. The community loses a_citizen respected and admired by all. He 18 survived By his wite and one son, Raymond V. Congdon for some years a member of the Pacilty of the Nor- wich Free Academy, and now with the C. E. Carpénter Manufacturing company of this city. Jeseph Lambert. ‘Word was received Thursday morning by Gustave Lambert of CIiff street, of the death of his eldest brother, Joseph Lambert, at his homs in St. Guillaume, Quebeéc, on December 27, aged 63 years. He had been 'ill for tme. ‘When a yo mén Mr. Lambert had ‘worl in_an m mill, his parents living - nearby. Séeing no future there he left for Canede and Began farming, specializing in hay. As his business grew ‘he bought up the hay for miles around from neighbor and begén 16 ship in carlodd fots, He won the copfidence of the pédble with whom he dealt andl for years waAs mayor of the city in which he lived, also holding ‘many othér public offices. He alwo serv- ed for thé government in gection. Mr. Lambert always made it & point to keep in touch with his rélatives here and visited them- yearly. HEé martied in Quebtc and is su by his wife and four ®ohs, a daughters. , of his @aug) nuns, and Mr. Lambert was terested in the life of the chpreh. S leaves the rolloWing relstives in this nm guphmv‘ Lambert, i mm George en %m bert_ant Elmer 8. Allen, Norwich, Mosés Lambert of Baltic, Mrs. Charies Vin- cent of Canada, and Henry Lambert of Springfield. [ News of the death of Mr. Lambert was'réceived with sorrow by his friends in this city. ived five | rs are ply. in- Cathbolic ol 5 BULING REGAEDING PAYMENT . OF ATTORNEYS® ACCOUNTS the new the legislature will recognize |C h at M. Anna Keérbaugh owed them on March 26, 1917, $10,000 as shown By her note of that date, and that she also owed them $10,000 on March 26; 1917 at shown by her note of that date. To secure the notes, she mortgaged land in New London. The notes are due and unpaid and the plaintiffs ask fore- closure. Some time ago the property in question was deeded to William Walser. The Savings Bank of New London h: also flled a foreclosure suit against Wil- uam Walser and Henry Swope Ker- baugh. The 'plaintiffs allege that Mr. Kerbaugh owed them on Jan. 13, 1917, the sum of $6,000 a8 shown by his note of that date. He mortgaged property. in New London to secure the mote. Later the property was transferred by deed to MryWalser. The note is due and not paid and forecicsure is asked. i The pupers in both cases were filed Thursday with the clerk of the superior cotrt.in this city. SUPREME COURT TO é HEAR BENDETT CASE ‘The appeal of the Mohican Co., from the decision of the compensation com- missioner awardifg Mrs. Tilllé Bendett of Norwich $18 a week for 312 s for the death of her husband, David Bendett, is to B8 argued before the supreme eourt sitting jn Hartford next L . _The ase was tranferred from New London county. S o David Bendlett who_wWas a meat ‘buy- er for “the Norwich, Westerly and New London stores of thé Mohican Co., was killed in an automobile accident &t Mont- ville about a year ago and following a hear(g( Compensation Commissioner I. J. Donohue of Norwich aws Ben- dette the compepsation atatdd above, from fwhich the defendint” company took an appeal on the grounds thit te 16t on business of the at 'g‘u time dfll death. g e case of Aldert R. Braman agajnst Mattie Baboock, executrix, of Stenington, for' the construction of 2 will, has &85 been ,to Hartford for a hear- ing. . ! ‘The .letter follows: eill ¥o vour hotloe that o its disap; of the use of daylight sas der a ,ce tionable -me and New London, in ed overhead bridge at this crossing. C. C. Elwell of the public utilities commission heard the evidence from the petitioners and from representatives of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and after the hearing announced that the railroad had agreed to give better protection at the cross- ing, this baving met the approval of the approval of the petitioners. On Thersday a letter was received from Mr. Elwell by one of the petitioners stating that action had been taken on the petition and more protection would be_given after January 1. The commnpnication from Mr. Elwell read as follows: Beginning January 1, 1922, the grade crossing at Eighth street, Norwich, there will be a flagman on duty from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. daily and on Sunday. This is in accordance with our nnderstanding at the hearing held in Norwich, December 19, 1922, The petitioners feel that their action has least made it possible to better protect the public using this grade cross- ing and although the hdpes of the peti- tioners for an overhead bridge had not beén realized, there I8 great satisfac- tion that much of the danger at this crossing had been done away with by the comission. It is. the hope of the peti-| tioners, However,. that the day will soon corme whén this crossing, by far the most dangerous in_this section, will be done Bway with, &n overhead bridge con- Etructed will mbsolutely do away with any possible accidents at Fighth —_—— 13T ANNUAL BANQUEYT oF PHI ALPHA MU SIGMA The 13th annual banquet of the Phi Alpha Ma § fraternity was held ThUrsdEy 2t the egan_ho- tel. C‘vie 1aid Yor 57. The menu was as follows: Biaé Points on Halt Shell Olives Gherkins 8 win, division of markets. 3 p. m—IL Mid Afternoon news broasdcast furnished by Boston Amerl- can, II Reproduction by the Chlck- ering Ampico and Brunswick. 5 p. m.—The Chlldren's Hour—Stor- jes for girls, read by Willlam Barrow, Jr. 5.30 p. m.—Boston Farmers Produse market report (485 meters). Ofarket report, U. S. Bureau of A:'rkulturall Economics (485 meters). 2. Chicazo Live Stock Market, prices and md(-' tions. b. Final review of Boston oa] butter and eggs. { .30 p. m.—Boston police reports, Boston police headquarters., Late news flashes. Early sports news, Bostos Amerfcan. .30 p. m.—Evening program. WGY Schencctaldy (400 Metars). m.—U. 8. Naval Observatory time signals. 12,20 p. m.—Noon stock market quo- tations. i< 12.45 p. m.—Weather forecast on 485 meters wavelength. 6 p. h.—Produce and stock market quotations; news Ddulletins. 7.40 p. m—Heaith talk. 745 p. m.—Concert progrim. WBZ Springield (400 Mbters). 7.30 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily Bedtime story. Market reports. 3 7.45 p. m~—The sm'mcqu from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. 8 p. m—Concert by Miss Alict Phria- nie violinist, Hortense Phranie, pianist, Troy P. Gorum, baritons, PROTESTANT CLERGY TO caTHES ix NeRWICK The Protestant of New Lendon county will meet for what is to be known as a “Quiet Day” &t the. Osgood Memo- rial in this ¢ity January 3. The fhvith- Fernside Farm, Foxboro, Mass. Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, Conn. Hall Farm, North Bennington, Vi Harriet F. Lawton, Lengmeadow, Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. Roy H. Waite, College Park, Md. Acrebridge Farm, Marlboro, Mass. 8. G. McLean, South Glastonbury, Conn. .. 3 WEDDINGS. Adame—TFreese. Herbert H. Adams and Miss Augu: H. Freese, both of Norwich, were un ed In marriage Thursday evening Rev. E. J. Ayres, at his home, West Main street, The single ring se:- vice was used. . Ar, and Mre. Adams will make their homs In Norwich. b HOW T0 KEEP FIT AT T rightly Oid Man veals the Secret . H !.5 i ki fl 1 4 ' if ’_ s i it 4 & 11 ;3’ 8 Hlflfi&w;&h&u Rid rilliced pHels. 2 18 pound foal