Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, December 30, 1922, Image 14

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Norwich bulletin. [volume], December 30, 1922, Image 14
About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.), 30 Dec. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014086/1922-12-30/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

tTU. ASSOCIATES
. , . : mti ocsrATcnL
iklMiti
5C. SO. IKI.
Jfrwtel, Satartoy, e.. S,.iS5.
- ;he wkatuxb. ;
ondlttmi. . l. :'
To, boast At'oru hu continued tu mor
mat-northeastward and Its oeter was
torn distance southeast . ot Nova Bootla
Friday nlcht. Th. strong northeast and
Birth. that ptsralled a ions the llid-4".-Atlantlo
and North Atlantic coasts
hav, subsided. Another disturbance of
wids extent And considerable Intensity
eras central ever Nebraska Friday night
tnd moving east-northeastward; and
till another was approaching the North
Paciflo.' coast. Pressure was - higf and
rising -over the eastern states. ' ---.-'
Precipitation has ooearred within the
'ist S hours in the North- Atlantic
Kates. " .'., .
The temperature ha. fallen in the At
' lantlo atatea from North. Carolina north-
irard. . Snow or rain Is probable Satu
lay in the North Atlantic states and New
Vortt. . . ' - f , '
. Storm warning a remain displayed on
the AUantlo coast from "Clock Island, R.
I.,' to Cap Cod and at East port. Me.
- TTiads.
' North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to
Ratteras: Diminishing northerly and
s eather generally fair Saturday.
' rereesst :
For Southern New TSnsland: Fair,'' with
lowly . rising temperature; Saturday ;
Sunday, unsettled and wanner, probably
rain or snow. ....
Observations Is Serwieh.
- The Bulletin's observations ; Show the
rollowlng changes In- temperature, and
barometrioN changes Friday:
- . Ther. Ear.
7 a. m... is 30.00
L3 . 25 30.20
$ p. m 20 30.10
Highest 23, lowest 17. ',
" ' ' Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Generally fair
nd colder. ,
Friday's weather: Snow In early jnorn
ng, followed by clearing; and colder. '
HUMS OfflAN'SfBODY
"-' ., Aspeelat 'to. TieBunetln. ' ' j' f
Jewelt .'City Deal 1, "fyfro inembers
of", tterstata tpeiJesi fromi tfea. tiAntebon.
barracks. "w,re (; h oltrjtcrrtiT.oday ;,in
connection . ,' with "iheVCeatn cf ;ThWa
keaTKrewhoMbody
CMr.' Kroder- of iVbluntorftH; :wno was
thoueht 40 Jm .cohnected withthe , iff air j
anavwnoM auioTnooiowa .ne ."Ji
authorities has; had' tn jnacnine return
ed to "him." " . ' 1
It-i p6Ten ; thati ha - diiAJf-usfr-it -in
that, seotlon. until after tne body of Mc-
Quire' had been f outiS. , ' ' ' ' ;
Krodetfs auto was Jield lor a " wm
peodinc iAVestliatloa jretatlVa to Tarious,
stains . upon if that aroused ; the suspi
cion of 'the state police,' "
rtav:-th" state, officers took Moses
LTetreault f.arluntown. into, custody, and
he is held at Danlelson awaitlne hear
ing.' which ha4.net been -arranged Fri-,
day hight. . Relative to the Tetteault end
t the case, heclatmed first that he ran
around the 'man "in the road. He imme-Jialely-summoned-aid
and. went after
the doctor. Now lie admits that he ran
over hint '. People - who nave looked into
the happening from all -viewpoints, - see
nothing eitraordinary in the fact, that
during the dark hours preceding dawn,
that" an automobile should run over a
prostrate form lying in? the road,' before
the. d&rer could bring his machine -to; a
stop. ;';.'.' ' i' .'. :
was. atnick.by, a Packard .'.earrjl
thewson received injuries to-hseow
scalp wound that reauired three il.'
to close it, ..injuries to her shoulder ah'
to her: hip.; His niother received badly.
strained lig-arhentft and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Rutus ilathewson, also -ret
quired the attention of a ph:'sic:an. Lit
tle Rufuswas thrown through 'the wind
shield of the machine i6ut , received onjy
a cut finger, while Randolph was Elifflil-,
ly scratched -.: . " .
News of the aeeidsnt was received
here with regret , by the many, friends of
the Mathewson family.. Reports of the
accident" desert-It as bVng a narrow
escape for the persons involved. ..
.'Mr-. Mathewson recovered soon from
his Injuries ahd'.is epected to come,: .to
Norwich next week. His'? wife, ' how
ever, suffered .greater., injuTW and. will
remain in Genriaiitown for sbme ' tfin,o'
As ar a3-couldbB-learned-her:n juries
are not of a. -serious nature..- . .
n . .
IFv RADIO PROGRAMS I
BtrK,
rtlsej. Sets.
Day. ,
a. m. 1 p.
Jt a. m.
0
t
MOON -AND TIDES. .' T "
TTater. I Sets.
ini
Morn.
0.4
1.41
, 2.37
. 3.35
4.82
.7.13 4.2 3.08 I
7.13 4.24 4.32
7.13 4.25 4.01 '
7.13 4.25 - 4.52
7.14 4.2 5.42
7.14 4.2 - 7.14
7.15 4.27 - 7.53
Six hours after high water It is low
rater, which is followed by flood tide.
GftEENEVILLE ,
Preparations are being mad for the
beautiful Service of Liglitt, which made
uch ; an impression on Norwich last
icar, at-8t. Andrews church. This year
Uie service will be held January 7, which
Is the Sunday after the Epiphany, ,
The Christmaa party for the members
jf St. Andrew's Sunday school-was held
Wednesday evening in the Guild halL
About ninety members and friends en
loyed the programme which consisted of
pictures of the. nativity, several Christ
mas stories by Mrs. F. C Williams,
:omto pictures on the screen, selections
iy Dorotliy Wuiterbottora, Mildred Crow
mil Hadley "Williams, followed; by games
irA the distribution of Christmas boxes
sf candy. , '"." '
-Mratlona are beins mad at St.
A, ndrew's . church for the . Mother-and-CauThtT
banquet to be held under the
tuspices Of the Rector s Coun-' boui
:lie middle of, January,.
' TApyf
TThil drlVX.'
oharles Mr
. In an.'accf
Norwich, l
Df the M'ii
repair I Peltier sto, x
enr to leave a tro.,
;e
mend a
'L. JT -
wing, and his cat Tw f7 iclr a
by a delivery, truck. w P-
.thrown from the scat and hu
ched. Th driver of t.le truck
, efan is conflned ts his bom
Illness." ;
ieft (town Friday afternoon ;to
few days with.-his son and
laughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mra'.Oeo'rge C.
munghast in Nyack, N. T.
, Troop ,3 Boy 8couta mt Friday even
in: in th recreation rooms of the Taft
rule Congregational church under- th di-
- vavls.
ima en
ata
icNal-
today
week
b6posd ' PBMtvssJX : or - - - :. -
'.;. ..;VV.''i.JtiH,-??,
Tha Mrsonnel fof- tiioitt'polW de
partment if the rweommendaUona of -the,
state-"poiSca" v'c1ssyon ar-. carried
out. will, consist fflf'.,- rserlstendent.
captain , lieutenant, , ten'5 SeTieants, M
Inspector, Instructor... .ninety-Aaven. .POliee
men and' flr mechantcs.'Aitotal' ofi.llfr
men.- The present state V Bollo-' fore
consists of fifty-men and -if the -reeom-mendatloh
.is adopted It -will mean the
mor 'than doubUWI -of, the.- present
fore. 1 it is the keiief of -4he cqmmls-;
slpn -that'- police Twc'rk .now-elnj; .'undertaken-
ly "th department s necessi
tates 'the chans-. " V - a . ' 1 '
" . Twenty-lv8 inen-thoo'id -be asslpied
to the work ot exatnJniBg applicants "for
motor Vh!e:e' licenses tlvreport of .the
commiesija.VJ'jCi pre.wred for' suimlsslon
to ' the ' jrov'ernoT. The ". nurrfber. of , ap
plicants examlntd. -diirlne , the , last . year
was 2S,K." Tne,'otninlssfon believes
the; worV' of ;'afroilngitn ataJt;. high
ways andj ruralroads 'can'ribe 'handled
adequately iy iiQ - less "than, fifty, men.
while twerity-v men suouia se avail
able for work 'in i.the- crimfna-l depart
ment. Ten, nwn . wquldi bej-used in- the
weights . and measures', kmbt!on pleture
and flre marshirdilrlsion,: a"ndlfive men
would he utilteed ,. as'' mechanics to keep
the motor vehicles of, the. department in
proper worklns ordr.'- . - .' -
Tho total- fines" from 'arrests made by
state police K officers were- WJ447.S2. '"In
matters 'Invola CTime. there ; were s,
&51 arrlsts -Bui'lng". thy 'year -and :a to
tal of . jt;23ti' investigssKUw, Thefe ,were
l.H proseeiitionSf .filtjuor.- to ."tr va?u
tit -Hi at tru ReVted' durins-. "the
year an to"len5ir(ipiiy ti the -ya!ue. ; of
i7.74.S0 was recover. -J- - ' - .i
. The . mttstiAiain- l ATaatlm
for ,th " .department,-was, :"Ih tHirtforfl
county with 544.- 'Th. ! o'theri counties
had the-following unbfr ipf proaectt-
tioris t .Fairfleldi.44 ':. ' ' XateSlWJd, -V130S
SliddlesejL- .XSts New . Ha'ven; -New
LpndOh,- 1M ; 1 1-bUalta,'-' B7f mndjism.
7, The poiiee- cvird(4-tatal. distan.'
of - 453,243 -'mhes - patroIlnjri-fhe-Wgjlt-ways;
and ineidentalwHh? th5;'jfte ' statfe
polio dld'icortSideraie''' trifflCTduty-.' oni
side of - city -.limits, especially, durinjrthe
bis football same'wlieg. housinjs ioj
automobiles' wr 'onithe-.stato .hjffi'rays
ill vuuaiwu w- mi' mw. .m .. .- -
HOSE ' KSGI!;'' ' r
. .: .1 V . . 'IinW M ID
Tbe. public has only" recentjy t begun
to .feet, thw effeets'.-of the. rallrpadi'aJr (
meti'a'-strikei' says the' Boston' iNe-wsBu-reauiarid
'4ar te New lfeglaiidiibrav
elerakre' voclnp;,tetid rptest-and'a-Tirr
ulent 'eampalift is' bo'ini .wajroa'agaipst
the .New -Ha van. . AbojufT DO' Set cent: f
the ftraln delays ndjWotJea; in servlc
om ! -ff . Haven railroad, are- du ,to-
nglB-faH(irs. : -- . i . !.
-New Han'-raetlve, power Bltoatton
ahault. shortly , shojv tmproveinenti, it -48
havlajt .locomatlyea ,reaird ''jn, 12. out
aft shops, vJnciU(Slhsr Amrlcan Ttoeo'mo
tiv,i Bald win;, lo-yor'.RiYerfc'Portland,
Xaa,' rroviqciiGX), XHgcjcii,i nu .ion
liaven, besides the roads- own "shepa. -
In -th. current ' month TRriMnaeinen t
expects delivery ,, of 35 .locomotives, , en
which- -heavy, repairs .have -been mads,
including. U.oa com'tajf ..from : its own
shops. In' January t -exacts-to- receive
101 locomotites and IM a month in the
fouf following inan5Ji3.v i ; t 4 -:. - i
As repaired locpraetires cam out tnere
are others cnMhe froad In 'baii condition
which will -have -to go in.:-. Tha trouble
is thai following;; th ctutpr A-of pie shop
strike tlie only-alternative was to 'run
the legs on? th equipment then in good
condition and maintain service. - Hence (
rha deterioration which is now in process
if correction. ' - - -
POLISH ,C1TIZHS ,Ct,CB
i -'bAS . BtS-EKECTED OFFICEKji
- At a eceSt, meeting of ' the Polish
Citizens' -'el'ilb.' th following officers
wef' reelected ; for ,tie ensuing year:
Anthony -OrzymkbwSki. president:
Martin T : Rbzycti, vice - (president ; Peter
Tylenda.i jtreasurer ; Stanislaus P. Ba
nla, seoretary I. Frank Kruplnski, issist-Aflt-secretary
; Adam Gawronskl, librar
ian : John "tfrilczewski, marshal. ..
L Mr.. -Itozyck! made a motion to re
elect 11 officers unanimously, this ae
irg, see'dnded by - Wladyslaw nlowiltow
skl and all -officers were re-elected. ;
--Since -Mr. Grsymkowski took over the
leadership of the club about seven years
ago the jcloft. has, gained in memun
He has aided in " the work of teaching
now club' .members- Bow ' to .'become citl
sens1 of the -United-TStates.-- In the last
few years over sixty members have
een admitted to the citizenship of this
country, and- they are rest! as
set to . the nation.
wlth Miss Terrington'g brother-in-law
una sister, air. ana jars, naroia xi. JJina
itsoxt of Orosvenordal.
A number of Tartviile . people attended
ths funeral of Mrs. Pierre Ijetendre, a
' rormer resident of this village . Friday
morning. .' . .. ; 1
Tb heavy aaw Tharaday aigbt aad
Friday morning caused no end of trouble
throughout th town. ' People- who left
slothes hanging out during . th night
tvoke to find their lines beaten down nd
heir clothes burled. . On well knows
Lisbon man was seen out with his snow
- taovel during the early morning hours
ifing for sheet and pillowcarcs, it
-las welt toward tha middle of the day
efor th roads wor worn down well
mougTi to permit easy travel. Trolleys
vera thrown off schedule, and' the motor
eloniring to th local mills had no' end
f dilficulty In operating. The ice cov
ered wires prevented a ..connection
:hrough tha trolley, and tha motor
iould only male a few feet at time.
AUtomobillsts bad to get their chains out
tgain, as in many places, glare Ice. lay
inder th surface of. anow. - -Fostoitlee
nil was especially treacherous until th
v eh wind banked the anow to th curbing
tnd exposed th spots wher th tea was.
Aaron Chappell, TJ. S. N who is -spend
ing a short furlough with his parents, Mr.
tnd Mrs. Charles Chappell ot South C
, itreet, brought with -, him a -handsome
' tiack and whits spits doc which he pur
.based in Rio d Janeiro, Brazil. ;
NORWICH TOWN'
- Chxistma afternoon .between Sand "4
'clock, metrbers of th Johnson. Horn
family were delightfully entertained by
M--s. Richard Quinn and her jtfsWr. Miss
Mary Butler, who gave esveral vocal
I uets which included Christmas carola
Hrs. Quinn has a soprano voice and Miss
Sutler -sings alto, both also s being ac
complished musicians. - This . musical
treat was greatly appreciated by" th
vRie family. " t.-v , -.-. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Tagus and son,
Recife of McClellan avenue, bar re
lumed from 'Weetflald, Maes.,- wher they
;&sed th week end and Christmas day,
tt tite home of their son and daughter-ia-
w, Mr. and Mrs. William C: 'Tarus.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Phaneuf of West
fou street entertained a family , gath-
ir.rt oo Christmas day which . besides
h'!,r own family comprised It gue3ti
and Mrs." Dennis 43u!llvan- and chll-
i Teresa, Margaret, Helen- and Tim-
5:;-t, OorgA and Edward ; Sullivan, of
c: lir. and Mrs. John. Sullivan of
i ,i : :::; Mr. sad Mrs. Napo'eon" Pha-
uf TaftviU ; .f.'. John Cuslty .
AyyXJAJj SEW TEAE'g
:BECBPTIOX"AT T. M. C. A.
The local T. -St. C. A.--has issued invi
tations to the adult: friends of the asso
ciation to attend the annual ' New
Tear's reception at the "T" buildinsr.
The invitations have also been sent to
the - senior menders, the contributing
members,' ihs members of the Women
Auxiliary "and their friends. -..This will
be the.flrst New Tear's Teceptlon in the
pew '." bufldlng, and it will doubtless
be attended by- larger numbers. .The
committee has -arranged a" very attraa-
tive program as follows:- ..
" Soprano solos, 'by Mrs. Charles Tyler
-Eard ; violin solos," by Miss . Elizabeth
A,--Lane; comet solos,' by- John M.
Swahn ; "music by Swahn's' - orchestra.
Swimmint; exhibition In the Hugh Hen
ry Osgood . Memorial swimming pool.
Refreshments. ,- - .
t The committee In - charge comprises
tlie toUowinjrr- Harry M. Clark.; Eu
gene. Smith .and Arthur ,F. Wynian.
0iBT OFFICE HOURS '.'" f
..' . .. FOB JANCABT 1ST
, The local post offinn will;: bn open
from 7 till 1 a. m.. Monday.-. The mon
ey' order, ; postal savings ' and carriers'
wndows- will'.be closed ajl " day, ' one .full
delivery will . be made by city caprteri,
wblch- will-lnclud a eollecttoh from the
street -letter- -boxes, th last : coUecfio'n
will be .-made from boxes In the business
eeotlott. at ,6.p. m. .Outgoing, mails will
close-as usual, the. last mail for New
York and Boston will close at 8 p. m. ;
.'No delivery 'wiH: be mado by the ru
ral ; carriers'. One full delivery will be
made .Jby.-.the -city, -parcel- post carriers.
No money t-order .business will be. .trans
acted at any i of the-suh-statlona.
IUDDES HEATH: OF'
.. -. - roKSEER . NORWICH SA
James 1. TTheeler 3,5, ..past .grand
warden -of the- Cotmectiout- grand- lode
of New England Order of '.. Protection
and orominent -lh.' other fraternal cir
cles, dropped-dead-Friday morning soon'
after he had gone to work at the Bab
ooek Printing Press . Co., ' in' New. Lon
don. He fell to the floor before the
eyes of several ' fellow workers whom be
had bidden a cheery- good morning
Death was due to heart failure. .Ap
parently Mr. 'Wheeler had been In, the
Best ot health. . ' 1 . -
Physicians gay" that: Mr. 'Wheeler- be
came exhausted from the bllszard as he
had walked to 'wOflc from his home on
Coit street. ' H:s . weak heart could not
withstand tha'.' strain. .
' Mr. "Wheeler was a member- of Bay
vitm lodge, -A. Vi A.- M., of : Niantic
Besides having held many offices in' the
grand lodge of N, E. O. P., he was a
member of the committee on finances.
He-was also-a-memher --of the -Home
Benefit association ' connected .with the
Ancient Order of United Workmen of
Bost V ' : ''"' "
! Those who survive -him -ar his wife,
who was Minnie li. MahwarinC, and tiro
daughters, Mry" Percy W-iteox of Plain
field, and Miai PearJ Beth- Wheeler of
10 Coit street, New London. '
' Mr. , 'Wheeler was born . In Norwich.
tie son of " George Washington ' and.
Lucy A. Wheeler. He attended the pub
lic schools -'here: and was 'graduated
from the Norwich Free Academy, liv
ing in Norwich until he was 85 years
of age. ...
During the following ten years . he
made 'his home in -Niantlc, where
Christmas day 32 years ago. he . was
married. -" For " several 'years ' he has
made his home .in N-Londpn.
- While in Norwich Mr. Wheeler wa:
compositor on the Norwich Bulletin. nAt
XIAntic Mr. Wheeler identlned himsslf
with the Belmont hotel and. ran in .con
junction with; it a .bakery..:',- t,:
During the later years of, his life if
was a machinist and was employed do
ing government work .on- Torts, Michle
and H.. Wright -until; three, weeks ana
when he -went; to the employ of the Bab
cock company. ' ' ' .' . -
Mr. Wheeler, served' his apprenticeship
in The Bulletin composing . room and re
mained with The Bulletin for several
years afterward "tinder- Henry-HovenV at
that time foreman -of .jtho composing
room..: ..' , .. ..." '
Saturday, Dee. 30, 123
WBZ Sprtaglleld . (40 Meters).
.7. SO p. m". Bedtime "story. ' -
7.40 p. m. Crop report by V. E. Sand
er.?. 8 p. m. Programs by J. Montrose
Olmsted, reader; Mrs. Nellie L...E. Sq'ilrcs
eepramv .. ; .
.. ,' fTlZ 'Kewark i889tMeter
''5.30 p. m.-Closing 'prices- on stocks,
bonds, -grains, coffee and sugar.
6.45 p. m. Resume of sporting events,
6.00 p. m. Musical program.
; 7.0.0 p. m, Uncle Wiggily Stories.
. 8.30 p, m. Sashions. .
' 8.45 p. m. A whistling, recital by L'
G. Tolles Southington, Conn.
- 9.00' p. m. Dance music by the Com
munity Club Dance Orchestra, cf New
York city. .
- 9.15 p. m. Southern Fashions. ,
9.40 p. - m. Continuation of program
by Mr. Tolles.
9.45 : p. ni. Continuation of program
by the Community Club Dance orchestra,
.' 9.50 p. m. Ourrent Topics, by the In
stitute for Public Service.
S.55-10.00 p. m. Arlington Time Sig
nals, weather forecast. .
10.01 p. m. Continuation of musical
program.
" BtDKA rittsborgh (36 Meters;.
i- . S.00 p. m. Popular concert. Namo of
orchestra and program to be announced
later.
4.30 p. m. Play by play report of
football game between . Klsklmlnetas
Springs ' Preparatory School and Palo
Alto High school at Palo Alto, Califor
nia. 7.00 p. m. News.
'- 7.30 p. m. Bed Time Story for the
Children.
7.45 p. m. Report of th New Tori-
Exchange.
8.00 p. m. Another Radio Talk
Broadcasting Conditions, by L. W.
Chubb.
' - -8.30 p. m. Lyda Mae Brusch, pianist:
Beatrice Glomb, violinist from Margaret
Horns Studio; Marie Sybert, concert so
prano ; Arion quartet. ...
KIT, Westinghoase, Chicago, Hi.. (400
Meiero) Central Standard Time.
8.30 p. m. Music program by Betty
Randall, soprano ; Hilda Butler Fair,
pianist : Ward H. Pound, tenor ; Alice
Mead Pound, accompanist ; Evelyn Freed
man, violinist; Mrs. Donald D. Selles, accompanist.
Program (a) Dawn, Curran; (b) Pale
- 3
ocean forecast. U. ' S. weather bureau
(4S5 meters.)
11.30 a m. Musical program.
3.00 p. m. 1, News broadcast; IL Mu- :
sic. I
5.30 p. m. Weekly crop report, (4S5
meters.) . . !
6.00- p. m. Conditions of Massachu
setts highways. , . "
.30 p. m. Boston police reports. Late
news flashes. Early snorts . news..
8.00 p. m. Pwtoti Masonic Huh niclit.
Programme directed by Mr. W. I.. T"r-
hune.-president. Announcin-nts will ."
mad from the radiophon".
Sanday, Dee. SI, 1B2J i
10 30 a. m Musical program. '
11.00 a. m. Morning services snd ter-
Jmon at Saint Thomas' church, .Fifth Av
enue, iNew lork city. . Rev. Ernest M.
.Stlres, D. D., rector and Rev. Floyd S.
Leach, Ph. D., assistant, officiating. T.
Tertlus Noble, M. A. organist will direct
the choir of 60 voices.
3.00 p. m. City symphony concor at
the Century theatre.
4.45 p. m. Something for Everybodj",
copyrighted storks by tiio Youth's 'Com
panion. S.30 p. m. Reading and records from
the Bubble Books that Sing, by Ralph
Haj-hew, Harper & Eros.
6.45 p. m. A Reading from IL G.
Wells Short History of the World. Cour
tesy of the MacMillan company.
7.00 p. m. Musical Stories, by aiarj
Plowden Kernan, lecturer for the New
York City board, of education.
8.00 p. m. Estey organ recital from
the Estey Auditorium, New York city.
9.05 p. m. Talk by Arthur Maudo.
9.15 p. m. Recital by Marlon Arm
strong, a Scotch-Canadian soprano.
9.30 p. m. Concert by Oscar Zlcgler,
pianist of New York.
9.B0 p. m. Concert by Devora . Nad
worney, contralto, 1821 winner of he
Gold Medal, of the National Federation
of Musical Clubs.
9.55 p. m. Arlington Time, Eignala
weather .forecast.
11.00 p. m. Watch Night Services at
Saint Thomas' church. Fifth Avenue, i
197th DIVIDEND
Norwich, Conn., December 16, 1922.-.
.The Directors of this Society have declared out of the
earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend
at the rale of Four Per Cent, per auiuiiiu payablelu de
positors entitled thereto on and after Jammy lh, 1923.
And also a SPECIAL THRIFT LNCOURAGEMENT
DIVIDEND -of Twenty-five Cents on each account evid
enced by books taken out by school chiUrcn through our
Automatic Teller System, and outstanding January 1st,
1923.
. Tlvs Special Thrift dividend is paid without cost to the
Society.
Deposits made on or before Friday January 5th will be en-:
titled to interest or dividend from Januay 1st'.'
The Norwich Savings Society .
(A Purely Mutual Savings Bank Incorporated 1824)
New York city, Kev. Ernest M. Stires,
D., rector and Rev. Floyd S. Leach, PI
D., assistant, officiating. T. Tertiua
Noble, M. A., organist will direct ti:e
choir of ,t0 voices.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (J60 Meters)
10.45 a. m. Services of Emory Epis
copal church. North Highland avenue at
Rlppey street, Pittsburgh, Pa Kev. W.
Wofford T. Duncan, Minister.
2.45 p. m. Children's Bible story by
Rev. V. A. Logan, pastor of the Alpha
Lutheran church. Turtle Creek, Pa.
2.00 p. m. Organ recital by Fred Lots,
organist and choir director of Emory
church of Qulncy, Mass.. assisted by tr.e
quartette of the churcli, Mrs. Emma
Hhufclt Moore, director, and soprano;
Mrs. A. Gertrude Vorseter, contralto;
Mr. William Ross, tenor Mr. Albert L.
ilayOen. baritone; Mrs. Agnes Rugglos
Allen, organist.
WOY tirbeaeetBdy 4 Meters).
J.30 a. m. Morning service with ser
mou by Rev. J. A. Thurston, pastor of
Bcllevue Reformed church, schenectady.
N.T.
3.00 to 4.00 p. m. TVelsh male choir.
Moon, Logan, Betty Randall; (a) Gypsy ! Episcopal church, North Highland Ave.,
Serenade, Valdez ; . (b) Mazurka, Zar
zycki. Evelyn Freedman; a) Celeste
Aida. Verdi; (b) Serenata from La Cor
slcana. Brown, TVard H. Pound; Kam-ennoL-jOstrow,
Rubenstein. Hilda Butler
Farr; (a) My Rose; Taylor, (b) Sky'
lark's Sons, Birck. Betty Randall: (a)
Pittsburgh, Pa.
4.45 p. m. Vesper services of th
Shady side. Presbyterian church. Amber
son Avenue, near Fifth Avenue, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Rev. Hugh Thompson, Kerr,
pastor.
7.30 p. m. Services of the First Fres-
.Unitej BtatiS, Cemmtssioner I Earl
Mathewson, Mrs. Mathewson and their
son, Randolph, were' ; Wvred early 'this
week fti - had -autoraetrili accident near
Germantowa, . -here' they had beeji
vlsittn ' iMr. Mathewsba's- sister-in-law.
2tra.-;Rufus- MatheWsoni Mr.-and MJ.
Earl ,- Mathewson, Vtheir son -, Randolph,
-Mrs.i Ellen Mathewson, - mother . otJ, Sir.
Jtathewsno,', and- Rufus Mathewson, -son
of -, his' Jbrother and sister-in-law, - .were
ridSng'ih theit automobile near German
town i when tne. automobile . skidded and
SKIT .riflYEBSAMST PASTOJt . .
. . I ABKIVES ISiXOBfflCH
Rev. A. N.'" Foster,' 'the neTr pastor 'of
the Church- of the "Good Shephrd (TJftl
versalist) has arrived here, from Pal
mer, Mass., and Is to preach his first
sbrmon as pastor of the church on Sun-,
day. Jan. 7.. , ' ' ( '
, Rev: . Jlr. Foster and .family.. ar lq
reside -in the cottage fiouse-at . 1 Cres
cent street, '.into ' which his .- Jumiture
wjll be , moved as soon., as It . arrives
from Palmer, . - , : .
Hindoo Chant, Rlmsky-KorsTtoff, -(b) byterian church, - Sluh Avenue. Pltts
Smilln' Thrugh. Penn, (b) Raccontodl burgh. Pa., Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.
Rodolfe from Boheme, Puccini, Ward H...
Pound; (a) . Country Garden. Grainger,
Them. Kprano; GiM'j- to God in
JIa;h.,:t. ciio-u; : a r. R'.f Great;
soprano; l'fl'-n Ciiall tlie Kjs of t'i
Blind. cat.-illo; lie fhaCl l"d IIS"
Floric, supmiio; C'cui l'nto " 111m, con
tralto; Ha'J-uJa'U .lu,T;. organ.
The quartene cun?".iis of Mrs. T-
i triv. A'lic Maher, soprano; Mrs. Rei-
tvn P I'Mier. co:i:rlto: Arthur !
Blackledge. t'Tior; fhar'- D. Ge-,
1-arltonc srjl l?rec:or; with, Mies Lou:si
ruller. orga'niet. Tlie regular BundaJ
evening chorus nlll arsist.
BRANDFGKE ABSOLCTELT
AUAIXST BOK.IH BESOLCT10
' (Special to The Bulletin.)
Washington, Dec JJ. Senator Eran
dgee today said to your correspondent.
"I am absolutely opposed to the Borah
resolution and shall vote against it it it
comes to a vote." In ruply to the ques
tion, have you any comment to add to
that statement? Senator Iirandtgee re
plied, "I do not know anythilig that I
can add that will make it more posi
tive or my position dearer.
Forge, Hilda Butler
(b) Romance, La
Farr. ..
WOT Medford Hillside, Mass. (360 Me
; . ters).
9.S0 a. m. Mualc " '
10.30 a. m. Official New England' and
D., pastor.
WGI, Hedford BiUilde. Mais.. (SCI Me
ters.) '
4.00 p. rn. Twilight program.
6.80 p.. m. Boston police reports
8.30 p. m. Federation church service
conducted by Rev. Erio. I. Llndh. pas
tor of the Plymouth Congregational
BAPTIST CHOIK TO
BEXOEK SPECIAL MI'S 10
The choir of the Central Bapt!t
church wiH give selections trora The
Mcxslah, at their monthly musical ser
vice which will be held at the church
Sunday night at 7.30 oHocSt. The fol
lowing numbers will be given:
Overture,, organ ; Comfort Ye My Peo
ple, tenor; Behold.- a Virgin, contralto:
O. Thou That .- Tellest. contralto and
chorus: For Bchald Darkness Shall
Cover the Earth ; PaMoral Symphony,
organ: There Were Shepherds, sopra
no: And tlie Angel of the Lord.: sopra
no: And the Angel Said Unto Them, so
prano; And Suddenly There W as With
yrtmrr-vu Atte
A d'jclslt-B tit "wiil result- la t'-.
fullest poSfe&Ja messure of publicity foJ
ail legislative acuvit:es in th stave
capltol during Uie coming session 't
the state UiUtu.-e lias 4een reached
iiy the Connecticut. league of Worn s
Voters. This dect:on is to find expres
sion in tlte form of a legislative bullet n
In which rtli tPt chronicled a sum mar '
of ' each bU affecting the interesta f
wonte-j or children Introduced in tr.e
general assvmibiy and aa account of
huw it is vcted on- with a list r.g of t!.e
representatives and senators as for or
against. Arrumeats presentex at i::s
various hearings on these measures will
be reported and the bulletin Cfced as a
means of rallying f-mir.in'e support X
particularly hTtereeted. J
r. tt-KENTO
'Jeneral Ate
GG9 N, DHL.
gviscitl Agent.
JAS. U KOORD,
Special Afent.
A. N. PREUO,
Special Agent.
Hartford, Conrt.
Nw York, New Haver
3uK
nt V
RD
- ; . . -., : ; . -
If a. woman can't cay anything min
of a .rival, sh js pretty sure te Vbt'
mark,. 'WelJ, she'J leajf. vatfhflJt.'.' '- '
BRONCHITIS
: "chsfl tb4riuly ssitb-' v;
: A v a i q b u b
Ota 17 Millitn Jot LW Yurlg
FSACTCaED v ANKLSr. 3f .
... , . w WAX!, . FROM LADDE
- Howard '.V. 'Spauldlnfof -400 Hamil
ton - avenue suffered ' a - fractured - right
ankle and elbow Friday morning about
10.S0 o'clock' when he . fell from a lad
der, a fflstanccof -aiaat fO -feet, strik
ing , the flour heavily, -) Mr: apauldmg
was worjiihg -cn a-step ladder . in' -the
plant of the - "UstteeV- States Finishing
company, -and .t wsaccidenKy struck
and upset, throwing h'.n: doa,- -Dr. E.
J. -Brophy -waa -caUd--and ihad' him re
moved . to ' the 1 Backus hospital , where
the extent of. -his ihurles was - ascertain
ed. - Mr. " Spauldihg.. Is- vestmg as . com
fortably as eouid be--expected! but. his
injuries wiftkeep him in. for several
weeks. . ! ..
Willim&nbe ; and - Daniel Falvey and Jo
sephine Connorg of Iforwleh.1..
At three o'clock Mrs.yhaneuf aervea
a delicious turkey dinner with all the sea
son's, accompaniments,-being assisted by
the Misses Sulllvaiu - " .
Throughout- the day the party, ef rel
atives enjoyed. Victrota Selections; and
a Quartetto ot male''vd!ces,rjoSeph- Con
nors and Daniel Falvey tenors; and Tim
othy Sullivan- and'VIetor PaaneufT basses.-
rendered several selections, v ',.
Prior t th' dinner Vtctbr'ThaaeuT im
personating Santa Ciaus; dispensed git M
for each- and vcry one present, .from a
large-and.protfaly 'decoratei Christmas
tree.:. . , . v ..:..
, I wrjlsits V"9ri It. lm 753 m.
Thru ctra ts Ttmse'esi Hint ' 1
Inve paw. ttrwpul, SimYnti t2e$ i
!mwSil . 'ftiitjB.
Piaa list 'H ' l Ju,
JRtriia SjseeUr (ESfl.fa.-t)' 'i.5
CeitiJ Ixprai frt Seites'tMirdtos'
vBrti t Htm Ytrk sr ass,V.M wUh
CMStLinna.a.J
t.li .B.
, Wrtdr Tmrtf ts, ncitts;. H rtfteti, Um, :
' -'.rtMawb . 4'-' P&..umb -
, A4 , ri. H.JCKv;-v,K E-t,
-- .- ; r----' : . -. --
: SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
: 2-BUCKLE ARCTICS MEN'S BEST . QUALITY
Boys', Misses'- - g j gg RUBBER SFIOES
;and Children's . " Ends of lines asd odd lots
MEN'S FELT BOOTS and J f ' 95C
" "T " BEST' OVERS " KuDDers, for .....
ftS"'"""' S -WOMEN'S' BEST QUAL
hucjuc.... .85 TY DOLLAR RUBBERS,
-MEN'S1 RUBBER - ' Storm or lov? Ogh
i BOOTS . r CI H5 cut-v
Knee Length 1 y . . t '
- - ' : GoodvRubbers but;;not as
MEN'S -HEAVY'ARCTICS, high, grade, as jabove,; but
Tap Soles,'- 4 CC perfect goods f very see-,
luckle T. . cial prices,' as follows:
'. ' i ' ' i MEN'S' ' 75c
MEN'S MEDIUM. ' , WOMEN'S-'. .7. V. 58c
weight one- g6 yy rr
BUCKLE- "-'-CHI- KS. ............ tac
ARCTICSV,.:55 MISSES::.?;.::. 55c
'hicrXace buck pac, men's heavyrubbers
AVhh 'Stockings CO OR Several , Styles C4 .4 R
Sires' 9,10. t?nly V mosly $2 grades 1
lA RLLL'era in thU'4dlvErttsemect ture perfect No seconds
or damaged. - These prices fcrSaiurday Only. ,
vp;! Prp ,(Hj ?T
.. : main street-.'.- j' '
The
elf -Service GroGeM Oo.
272-274 MAIN STREET
NORWICH, CONN.
COR. CENTRAL AVE. and 6TH ST.
GREENSVILLE, CONN.
BEDARD BUlLblNG
M00SUP, -CONN. .
We & IHIa j
A-l GREEN MOUNTAIN
POTATOES, 15 lb pk 25c
BEST YELLOW
OMONS,51bs.for;:. 16c
FANCY JUMBO JERSEY
CELERY, 2 for .;r.:25c
SEALED-SWEET FLORIDA
ORANGES, dbz.W v. 22c !
' SWEET AND JUICY
: EXTRA SPECIAL' ON ;
TANGERINES, doz.. 35c
EXTRA FANCY NATIVE . ' V
RUSSETS, peckv; ; .".48c
VERY BEST BALDWIN ; "
APPLES, peclc , U . y 48c
gold ' vv-'r :' :
DUST, large ple -. . 25c
GRAPE.:
LEAN POTTING x
PIECES, lb :;:?.;v7l0c
;' .... , (
RG BARS, 2 lbs, for, 25c
WAXED . ' ' ' " v ' v, -
PAPER, 2 rolls for ; .v Sc
SUCED" . ' ' ?.
HAT.I, pound 29c
CHUCK ;
ROASTS, lb. 12V2ctol8c
SMOKED. LEAN ,
SHOULDERS, lb. . 12i2c
FANCY CANNED C r '
CORN, can . . 10c
VOLUNTEER BREAD ; - . .
FLOUR, 2412 lb. bag. 98c
SUNKIST NAVEL '
ORANpES,doz..;..-40c
7 LARGE AND JUICY1" :
FRESH SMYONE; STRING -
FIGS, 2 lbs. for...;. -25c
QUAKER AND SUNBEAN w
OATS, large pkge . -25o
WHOLE SUCE ROUND y ;;
STEAK pound. 24c
EXTRA FANCY JONATHAN
Table Applies, doz... 34c
PORK
SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS, lb. 19c
SMALL FRESH, LEAN SHOULD
ERS, pound
. .. . . . ... i
15c
FRESH MADE SAUSAGE, lb; 25c
DOMINO GOtDEN - r :
SYRUP, tall can . . . ,10c
HAM EMDS; lb.fffr l5c
BAKER'S T; r
Chocolate, . lb. pkg. 19c
7 LAMB
SMALL LEGS LAMB, lb: . '. ; ; . 33c
LAMB FORES; lb. ; V.. ;.;v 23c
RIB LAMB CHOPS, VoC h 35c
STEWING LAMB, 2 lbs. Vw 25c
NEW CROP
MIXED NUTS:lb:.v20c
fancy grape: r
FRUIT, 2 for
15c
FRESH MADE- V
FRANKFORTS,lb..,19c
BLUE TIP BIRD'S EYE'" . -"
MATCHES,pkge. . . . 5c
NEW CROP ENCaJ3H7rr ;
WALNlJTS,lb.,,,;25c
VEAL ROASTS, Br. . . ,t 20c to 28c
VEAL CUTLETS, lb . . . . . . . . 40c
VEAL CHOPS, lb. . . 30c
STEWING, VEAL, lb. . ... 15c '
EXTRA FANCY SWEET FLORIDA
WHOLE OR HALF
HAMS, pound V;
;.:22c
UNEEDA
BISCUITS' pkgei";". 5c
EAGLE ERAND
MILK, caii.5.H,I4D. 2C
VA1T m YOURSELF GET THE HABH-ITPAYS -

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Norwich bulletin. [volume], December 30, 1922, Image 14 About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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Norwich bulletin. [volume], December 30, 1922, Image 14
About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011