Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
UNCkSVILE
Figures of Towns Grand List-WelI at New SchooIhouse 500 Feet Deep K. of c. Ladies' Night-FaraiIy Re- unIon-Boy Sent to State School.

The grand list of taxable property of the town as made out by the board of assessors for the year shows 532 assessments on property owned by property. The assessments on resi- dent property range in value from s25 to $375,550. There are 1S2 resident assessments between $1,009 and $5,000; i; four over $5, ,0eo. The Thames Special ty company is the largest manufactur- ing assessment; which is S375, $50. 9th CTS are The Palmer Bros. Co.,, S1 55, 100; The c. M. Robertson Co. $151, 1,225; Uncasville Mfg. Co, s1sS, 400; Uncas- vile Mfg. Pequot property, s39, ,950: the Massasoit Co, s5S,0so, and the Reyes Product, $2S,ooO. The largest private assessment is that~of Charles S. John son, $15,s10; next, Edwin C. Johnson. $13S10. and Mrs. Grace Melcer, SLIPS. The nonresident assessments range in value from $20 to 15,000 of the Con- necticut Power Go. The largest pri- vate assessment is that of Charles l.. Hubbard for s12,605; city of Norwich, and $5,00O, and three over s5,o00. Thursday Club Meets. The Thursday Afternoon club meet ing took place as usual but as the weather was so bad there was not many in attendance. This week it was ing of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church, Mrs. Cora Botham, the society's president, taking charge. After the regular entertaining pro- gram, plans were made for observing Washington's birthday. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.
 We'll 500 Feet Deep.
 The we'll on the grounds where the Palmer Me1cer schoolhouse is being erected is completed and is 500 feet deep, mostly through solid ledge.
 At the meeting of the Epworth league Monday night it was voted that in the future the regular dues be 50 cents a year and paid to the treasurer instead of 10 cents month paid at the roll call. The society voted to enter the pennant contest.
 Mrs. W. W. Thompson, who has been the guest of her daughter in Mystic. has returned to her home.
 Ladies' Night.
 .Pequot-council. K. of C., held la dies night meeting Friday night at which an entertaining program of vocal and instrumental music was given. Cake, crublers, ice cream and coffee were served.
 Miss Rose Haley was the guest Sunday of MT. and Mrs. John Cong don of Greeneville.
 Miss Ida Morin, after a few days spent with relatives in New Haven, has returned
 Walter Burgess returned to his home in Palmertown Sunday after a week spent witr friends in Castleton, N. v.
 John Gravelin has moved his house. hold goods and family from Greeneville to Uncasville.
 The country dance was given in Hickey's hall Friday night. About 40 was present.
 Frank Johnson has moved from Pe- quot into or" of the tenements owned by Norman Lathrop in this place.
 Runaway Horse Stopped.
 A horse owned by Harry Rogue and used by the Shagneer & Huggard company, who manufacture paper tubes, to truck their product from the miM to shipping ponts. became fright ened and ran away. A portion of the fence along the highway was torn down and the harness and wagon were badly damaged When about to turn the corner near Palmer Bros mill the horse stumbled and fell twice: at this point Edward Dart caught him by the bridle and succeeded in bringing him to a standstill.
 During January there were sixty three pupils perfect at the Uncas- vile school
 Miss Vera Bartlett is confined to her home by an attack of grip.
 Rev. Charles c. Tibbetts, pastor of the Methodist church, who has been spending the past two weeks visiting