Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

playing for Putnam. The score was close during the first part of the game but Danielson later succeeded in forg- ing ahead and clinchinE the victory.
 In the summary that follows, each team is credited with one point for every three fouls committed by mem bers Of the opposing team, there be- ing no free tries for field goals:
 DaniessOn-Barnett If, Smith lf, S. Marland 2. W. Marland 10. Paine ID.
 Putnam-Keeney If, Macdonald if, Shaw c, Wheaton 10. Dupre rb.
 Field goals, Barnett 2, smith S. Mariana 1. Paine g. W. Marland g. total for Danielson 12; Keeney 3r, Macdonald, Wheaton; total for Put nam ,. Points from fouls, Danielson D, Putnam 6. Referee, George Lewis.
 Between the periods of the above game, junior teams representing the Putnam Baptist church hnd Woodstock academy battled for victory, the local team winning by the score of to z.
 Crowds at Theater.
 Standing room only was to be had Thanksgiving day at the motion pie ture shows at the Bradley theater, where q special vaudeville bill was al- so arranged The streets were deserted during the afternoon, but all the at- fractions doing business, including the basketball game and dance in Union hall, drew big crowds.
 Among those at the Bradley theater during the afternoon was q large del- egaticn of students from Pomfret school and their young women friends and relatives, visiting with them dur ing the holiday recess.
 To Work on New London Paper.
 Clifford l.. Adams. who has been with the Windham County Observer as foreman for about two years. will hn- ish work here Saturday night and next week will go to New London, where he is to be foreman on daily news paper.
 Seen and Heard.
 sThere was a surprising number of automobile parties out ThanksgiVing day, which was one of the most per- feet ever experienced. The roads are said to be in fairly good condition.
 There was a ThanksgiVing day din- ner at the home of Oscar Conan, at which relatives and friends from Mas sachusetts and Rhode Island towns were present.
 Lumberjaezs i'm the employ of a To- cal firm were in town Thanksgiving tty of poles and ties have been cut off the bErleson place during the last three months. Pear was expressed by some of these men that the lumber business will not be very active for the next year because of the differ cnces that have arisen as to price and other points between the lumber men and railroad CJmplnies.
 IL NHS FHAu HhtFNnN AAaA AAAtAN TOE considerable Of a shrinEage in the sale of all varieties of poultry this fall many families managing 10 get along well with excellent dinners that cost them less money than if they had pur- chased in keeping with the custom oi the day.
 Rcv. and Mrs, J. R. Stubbert and daughter Florence were in Boston on Thanksg iVthc day, their son, John Try ing Of Prov .Jence, joining them there for a family reunion.
 The members of the Fofesters oi America gave a dance fin their hall or Thursday evening. which was well at tended
 It Is expected that inc new gymnas- jun for Pomfret school will be com plcted by the 18th Of this month. Union Service. Rev. Thomas Fcfman Ofticiated a' the union Thanksgiving service heif at the Baptist church Thursday morn ing.
 Rev Frederick Eniiey of Woreeste. will cnioiate at the services at St Hhuip's church SuUoH.. Miss Marguerite r.. Dwyer Of Paw tucket was the guess Thanissgis ins oI AIr. and Mrs. A. M. DWser