davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Third Prize
NOVELTY PIE

Take three good carrots, wash and
put through meat chopper, then take
three lemons. remove leeds and chop
in the same manner, rind and all. Add
one cup sugar, mix ingredients we'll.
Let stand over night and cook next
day for one hour Then bake be-
tween two pie crusts.
William p. Baker,
Bingham, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Bingham, Mai
MOCK CHERRY PIE

One cup cranberies, 1-2 cup raisins
Put these through meat grinder, add
cup sugar, l tablespoon flour,
teaspoon vanilla. Bake in two crusts
Double this recipe for two large pies
Very good.
Mrs. Fred Burwood,
4S7 Water Street,
Oakland, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Fifth Prize
PRU NE PIE

Wash a large cup full of dried prunes
and soak over night. In the morn
ing add little sugar and stew them
in the same water until tender. After
they cool stone them, mash, and add
IL cup sugar, Ia teaspoon salt, two
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
MIGHT TRY HOME MIXING

Should you care to bay in larger
quanttes,t5riiok keep a 4arger flock
of birds. ytke mixing of YOUR own dry
mash, or>SkaEng maah wA save cont
siderable money. For tHosa whoi care
ito try, ,fiere is, good al round for
.mnlai for adult hens 300 pounds
bran! 100 pounds corh meal, 100
pounds middiihgs, 100. hounds meat
scraps and '2B pounds ,gnlten mash
LinseeA meal Gan be given in place
of hefgititen Imeal with about the
game jesahs, This sssgept in hop
pers before the hens .all the time.
Scatter2aEfew oats in the litter EARLY
in the morning to make .tBeIit scratch,
and give cracked corn the same way
In late Afternoon. - '' 49, =
Some of you may not, know That
the day hen Is hatcheG She contains
the start for the number .of eggs she
will everyday, provided shh lived long
enough to lay them. And it is up TO
you, who feed and care for the hen
to develop and get the eggs in
period of two or three years. If the
hen can't get the food and egg devel-
oping conditions that nature calls for
it is a sure thing that you will not get
the eggs Therefore, 20 to it. Breed
from the best, keep the best, feed the
best. Let the care you give them be
your best and they in return will give
you the best that is in them eggs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
LEMON PIE

One cup sugar; one cun -.
ter; butter size of an egg Y''
stove to boil. Two tahles.
starch. mixed with little r r"',
The yolks of two eggs. ~.
the sugar and water until M.
remove from the stove and
Juice and rind of one lemon nv
the whites of the two eggs !,
froth and put on ton. thu,
in oven to brown. Bake IN
tins with one crust. Coot
fore putting filling in. Thu
one pie.
Mrs. w II c,|
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Mrs. Isabelle MI
Hartland. b
FROSTED. PINEAppI + n,

TN'IhJ IT'D IlNTsNI n MT
One can grated pineapple
sugar; one tablespoon corn
Mix and boil until it thiek,s
fill your crusts which shopa
ready baked. Make a frosts,
whites of two eggs.
Mrs. Isabelle D. |
Hartland,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
LIVE POULTRY HIGH

Ship us now LIVE BROILERS,
FOWL and CHICKENS and receive ex-
IRENE prices, largest commission re-
ceiyerS in Boston, which means high
Est prices and hest service Tor you.
Quotati0nS and tags on request. Ref
erence: Mattapan National Bank.
W. f. WYMAN 4 co.
1 Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, Mass.
tf12
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
LEMON PIE

The Juice of two lemon, Il.
eggs, Cuse whites for fr np%
tablespoons corn starch. 'u ~,
cup boiling hot water p nut
lie boiler and cook until Da'
Fill crust that has boon
Mrs. Henry NcO's
Bingham y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

the week of her test She has four
tested daughters one a 80 lb. COW with
81 day milk records above GA lbs, and
another, a 20 ID. COW. She also has
fifty percent the same breeding as a
20 ib. junior -four year OLD with a
$50 ID, milk record,l He lis royal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
PINEAPPLE PHI,

One cup sugar; two tan.
flour. Mix until free from
add one can grated pinean,,
egg; pinch of salt and if pips,]
dry, add IL cup cold wste,
makes filling for three pies.
two crustS.
Mrs, Isabelle D.
Hartland
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Fourth Prize
DELICATE CusTARD PIE

= DELICATE CISTAItD PIE
Whites of three eggs beaten stiff;
two thirds cup sugar; one tablespoon
flour mixed with sugar; two cups thin
cream; one teaspoon orange extract;
little salt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

egg yolks, 2-3, cup .vo.,
juice with the prunes. 1 D.,
crust and cover with osls
two egg whites beaten Mil. aef
spoons sugra. a NJ
Mrs. Everett E A !
North AM.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Second Prize

Mrs. W Il. 81
North New Portal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

Mrs. f. A. Pattee,
Harmony, Maine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
DON'T OVERLOOK PAGES and 8
berlain's Cough Remedy

Several years ago. c. d. Glass. Gard
iner, Me, contracted a severe cold and
cough. He tried various medicines but
instead Of getting well, he kept adding
to II by contracting fresh colds. Moth
Ing he had taken for 1t was OF any per-
manent benefit until druggist advised
him to try Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy He says II was completely cured
by this remedy and have since always
turned to it when had a cold and soon
found relief"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
DON'T OVERLOOK PAGES 81 +,
20 q PersIstent conan

some years ago II. p. Burbaee a
student az law in Greenville S. c.. had
been troubled Tor long while win q
persistent cough which he says. great
~ alarmed me causing nue. to fear that
was in lhe first stages Of consumn-
'ionF Having seen Chamberlain, =
Cough Remedy advertised he con-
'lpaeq 60 iry a. "a soon Zen a remark-
abie ehanse amer using 1870 bottles o.
ihe smaN fi1e ono was permanently
eurel'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27

The American Legion. Weeks-Yaden
Post No. IL held a regular meeting
tuesday January "a. In the near III
ture they will hold a joint meetine
with the War Mothers and the Won.
ems Auxiliary. During the course of
evening plans were laid for a schedule
OF amusements and moaey-makinjs
plans. L
NJ. c. Sparrow was elected Chaplain
Tor the Weeks Yaden Post.
The game played with Wendell Fri
DAY night. was reported as fast and.
hard fought game. which made tho
game with Carey Saturday night q
ight against odds. The Carey team,
has made an exceptionally godd show
ing In the few games they have plaved
ana went into the game on the local
floor with the determination 10 win
The result Of the well matched game
with Carey stood 81 to 20 favor sho-
shone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27

Tie earliest keyboard Of which
There ls record was llaf ~ me hy.
dfaullf of water ofsan b 0fees lnYen,
ZION IT fhe senni century in 0lls
me tfys eighteen 81 plumber Nere al
lcfr lbe m0ielD fhlopahe ksy
bosfl ras u us0 as eady as 1901
Ji, ie}s aere sd 'alst lhol had io ID
Hrrl $3.50 ihe nst
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27

NJ {. Sparrow was elected Chaplain
for the Weeks Yaden Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Why Don YOU?

Business and professional men and
women follow THE NEWS-TIMES
editorials for their thoughtful consid-
Grafton of current events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Every one who enjoys comic strips
reads Barney Google, Polly and her
Pals and the other comic cartoons
that make up the daily page of
comics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Why Don't YOU?

Farmers read it for the up-to-the-
minute news of their township and
bureau meetings, farm news and
market reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Why Don YOU?

Thousands of others read it for its
we'll guaged local news, it's excellent
pictures, it's three direct wire services
and It's selection of all the news worth
while.
Why Don t YOU?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Why Don t YOU?
Why Don t YOU?

People read NEWS TIMES feat
ures because they are SO varied and
interesting that all fiction readers
look forward to them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Thrifty housewives read it for the
extensive advertising it carries, in
cluded in which is the weekly Mar
ket Basket"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

of suci, unusual character that athoTSa wheat at Liverpool ESs l.! some czSs cs quoted 2 full penny lower trS ac,usl value os the cereal across the Atlantic as figured here Ta5 ce-is . bJshe! higher. Bulls contended that the Gp- ward course of sterling was aa indica- tion of a return. of normsle5 and were disposed. also to regard n rise h Ar genuine wheat quotations as. being large ly due to a .hettsFTnent il. rates .o{. -ex- change . T.. was conceded. however. that unfaYorable weather for the Argentine harvest was Likewise partly -respcnsfeie.
 Speculative purchasing of wheat was or a broader -scxie than has been yTit= nessed Of late and was7ascribed- to 7BoDle extent to a review by a. lesding trading authority dwelling on shortage oe world production Of wheat as compared YitF last yea- Sellers were for the most part holders who were IT, position to real ize profits. Forecasts O. snow o- -z.z fer rhe entire domestic grain belt. failed to have any decided bearish effect . q.
 Corn and oats, as, well .ss wheat, touched new top prices for the season. Rural offerings lacked volume, oats az well as corn being reported in demand for livestock feeding on farms.
 In the provision market buying on the part of shorts virtually offset the bear ish influence of lower hog values and break tn the price of lard at Liver pod. . :...-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
HARRIET WAS STRONG

: New York. Dee l3.-Stock prices con ;iHued their rise to higher ground in to- days market, stimulus for the expand d buying being given by a continuance of low money rates. additional stock and ex- Ira dividends and another sharp rise in &erIing exchange, most of which. how sveT, was cancelled later. Shares sub 3ect to pool operations and possessing GItrs dividend possibilities again received he-moSt attention
 J One of thA surprises eS the session was the' decision of the directors of the New Yorx Central railroad not to increase the IAGgt&r $5 dividend rate. Speculative in Eefeges had anticipated an increase to a E6-,OS- $7 basis and their disappointment vas reflected in a sharp drop in that Stocli which touched s3 l-s. as against Tuesdays high of -96 5-S, today's crossing uuotation of Ss 5-s representing a net AasG of I-A -% Other rails declined in sympathy, but Heeovered in response to the fresh buying s that group during the afternoon Clos EE prices were generally higher, with E9ost of the gains limited to fractions. However, Jersey Central advanced joints on a small turnover and Northern e4eine rose 3 1-2.
 ', Some excellent gains were made by a Eunher of the speculative favorites. not ably by Baldwin. which touched 12S 1-2 aRd closed at 127 S-4, a net gain of 3 joints A squeezing of the short inte- IpSt In Continentsl Can also resulted in q 3~peint gain in that stock
 zFisher Body,-which has established new high records almost daily for the last week, crossed the 200 mark but fell later to lSs 1-2, up "a points on the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
! Bulletin For Sai-.
 Adv. rsis mn, Viii o-I '
LEGAL NofICES.
AT \ cuURr or r=aEATr nj

AT { COURT or r@aEATU HT ~ a. .>Sr.. !e... I..t!..ll E..': c.. .s., i'- Oi .sOTr e., yi. i.. ly-. c-g ,a -;,s.sa, ... Alp. -1S1- .s.
 .szcSeat--:SE.I SON ]. AYI.I:5G E..=.
 Estate yt ~: S.sl E.zE5l-T, la. o' h a. un:lSH .:a ;aiC DisS-icS- dG o:.-s-i.
 A:t'Ct flassis- of gosgrtrwE. "'..-.- appeared ir Cv2-z and Gira g ;.oi .,Ts gsils,,. for the tizs5Sss fhere.r set s ,hat -l-Giaiszrz:tor 5e E7Ei'E lD-- estsis Of Ssia GeocaSed- z'iaE | na 70 .n.Estats.
 Mhe.eupo7 I: .Ts Ordered. -=zt F- petition be hoard s-s =-.---i1es q Probate Court Poor- .n .Hs City ss = s- HicE. .r sai6 IES.-'c. CT .As 1s-s .asv t Decsnbe-. :: ?. 1922. st 2 oclocz l- ''.s afternoon and that aot.cs pf Ths dency of said petition. Aa6 of said '-s ing thereon. 5s given Sy tss prlai'r-; -. nf this order one time in some ne-S ar-' having a circulation ia sElid DiSir c. aa least one day prlor % the Gate Of -s'~ hearing. and that return be made - t. g Court
 , NELSON J. SyLISG. Tudr.
 Tho above and foregoing IS a true enf,
 Attest: HELEN ". DKDscHER ! deci4d Clerh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

groups, there was. fairly good demand for Cuba Cane SIS, EIstl Terminal BuIloing Gs, Marland OiT Srs, with war rants, -Aneric4n Telephone convertible -4;s and Third Avenue refunding 4's. all up l to nearly 2 points, Cerro De Pasco Ss lost nearly ? points on pront-taking but reduced the loss to 3-4 at the close. Republic Steel 5's also were heavy.
 tEesident Harding's recommendation for a eonstitUtinal amendment to restrict tax exempt securities has resulted in a more active demand for those issues all though a long time must necessarily eiapse before such an amendment could be made effective.
 6oo.
 There were no large bond offerings pu; out today although marked interest was exhibited n the s5o0,00o i've per cent issue ot the Municipality e Bayamon. Porto Rico. which was sold to yield ero-: 4.so to 4.665 per cent. Announcement also was made that a local syndicate headed by the Chase Securities company was the successful bidder for the $l3,- r0o0,000 Philippine government 30 year 4 1-2 per cent. bonds at 95.O7. They probably will be offered next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE..

day. General Baking company rose 7, points on declaration of 200 per cent. stock dividend. Additional short cov- ering in Piggly-Wiggly also sent that stock up to a new years high at 55 S-S
 Some of the other strong spots were American Car. Cluett Peabody, Cuban Sugar preferred, Elkhorn Coal, Mexican Petroleum, Pan-American A and B, Pressed Steel Car, United Retail Stores and Wil1ys Overland preferred, the gains ranging from to ' points. ~ -s =.
 General Asphalt broke nearly points on the announcement by President Se- made with the Royal Dutch Shell group whereby instead of a one-fourth interest In future surplus profits of the Venzue- elan Oil enterprise, the company will re- alize at once through receipts of a royal ty of Is on the crude oil production there from commencing January 1, 1923. Royal suffered a net loss of nearly points on publication of cable despatcheS stating that the interim dividend had been reduced from 15 to 10 per cent. on shares traded in abroad. WoolWorth broke more than points in response to the directors action in approving the ap- propriation' of $20,00o, 900 from tho profit and loss to be applied to the reduction or good VIII Wnlcn IS carrled at $5O,- O00, 900. ..
 Call money opened at per cent, eased off to 34 and then advanced to again before the close. Time money con tinued firm at per cent for the longer maturities and 3-4 per cent. for the 50 day period. Little new commercial pa per is coming into the market although there is fairly good demand with prime names still commanding 3-4 per cent
 Operations in sterling again dominated the foreign exchange market. Demand bills rose to $4.6S 3-4 during the morning but fell back to $4.63 7-S In the late aft ernoon. Later unofficial. re ports ascrib- ed recent buying as being for the ac' count of the British government Dutch gulders touched parity, 40.20 cents each for the first time since May, 19f9 and tha Yokohama rate established new high for the year at 4905 French, Belgian and Italian exchanges improved slightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
BOND MARKET

New York. Dec. fs.--Bond prices gen eralGy showed a firm tone In today's rel atiNely light dealings. > 1 United Kingdom 5 i-2's of 1928 climbed 5-S points to 115. new nigh record in the early dealings in synpa- thy with the further sharp rise in sterl ing exchange, but they cancelled their gain later when the sterling rate dropped to only slightly above Tuesday's close. Mexican 4 S., and Jursen 6'ss were also strong during the morning but yielded somewhat later. ,4.. .s..s
 United States government issues were irregular, the second 4's-s and the fiIst 1-4s each gaining 20 cents o1 SfT0 and the uncanceHed Victory 34's.,. cents, while the other active Issues aregistered losses Of to cents. There was an ap- preciable lessenIng of demand for these issues. .
 Marked strength of most of the Erie issues was the feature e9f the railroad group, gains of to 5-e points being registered by the consolidated 4's and the A B and D series of the convertible t's. Other strong spots were Mipneapolis St Louis refunding f l-2's with New Haven 3 1-2's ot 1851. of two points, but only conspicuous weak spot. = l In the industrial and public utility
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
PROPERTY TRANSFERS IN
NORWICH ARE REooEpEp


 The following transfers of real estate in Norwich have been recorded :n tHn past TWO weeks at the town clerks of- iice:
 Dec. 1, Charles slcsoe-s to Julia E. Haefner, 12s Maple street.
 Lena Pratt to Dina PolSE=, Canter- bury turnpike.
 . Dec. 2, William and Caroline wltte Louise Rtrchie to Mary ?. Newman. .I5T- Broad street. Dec. 4. Harriet Y. Cousins 70 Frank P. Lawrence, half. interest, New Lon don turnpike. r.
 Estate of William B. Cousins to Frank P. Lawrence, half interest New London turnpike.
 John F. and Mary: Shea. to Antonina Rozanski,, Watrcrezs avenue. Mary C.. Lester to Francis F. oggies- ton, 31s Washington street Dec. 6, Harry Hargreaves to J. R and I. G. Fowler, land, Fowler street. |, John R. and I. c. Fowler to Frank Nell and Dennis J. Barry. land, Fowler 5treet. Dec. !, estate of Mary B. whitne! to Frank Thomas Szalkowski, IS Guar " Streeeo. .Ef <t14 s< ,s
 Estate Of. Amos A. Baldwin to Hyr: 1 Baldwin. 50 Roosevelt avenue: Dec 8, estate Of Mary B. whitney tC I Vincent and Josephine GrzSnkoweki, Il Avery street | Marion J. Rcsensefg to Henry II. an' Irene H. Gallup. land. Greene avenue ] DecSs estate Of John Brady to Wal ter and Mary Maciejewsti, 63 Otruhan do Eyenue..
 | ar:re NJ. Sullivan, Tyler avenue
 Estate Of Leono-a J. Chapman to 10 seph Fraser, 2S2 Hamilton avenue.
 Dec. II. Henry B. Davenport to ' P. ard M c. Lucas, land. WeSc Mah street. -t
 -reonstdss Board c17r1tdn to Ja=s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Erezrhs .. ssaAe HurzsAAl.

Fat=s:zan John Bresnahaa ot the Brss- tel poiloe department brought A-icA1@ SoTzk to the Szte hospital for The IT. zane On TresdSy. Eovsk vas committee n that institution by Judge s. Rus eJ Mink 0. tns prossts court upon c1z-.S -lt Of relatives Of tho man and the Pol.cs. Eoyak had formerly been csnHze6 2. .hs hoepita: and also at the ssAte institution at %iddietown. While bringing Novak tc this city Tuesday, OficeE B-esnshaa watched the man. but was oear3. bitt-n ence Novsx oS late had been doing pc Gultsr things h his booe city, and his cenfnenerS followed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS

Have been troubled with weak kidneys Anee childhood" writes Mrs C. Hyde. Berzon.a. Mich Nov paSt 40 and have had terrible hackachs and that tired cut feeling, hardly able to Go my work By using Foley Kidney Pf.ls accompanied with Foley CathzrtSc Tablets I soo, felt hke | ueE person" Back1che, rheumatic pains, d!zziress ard blurred yiSor are symptoms of Kidney trouble. Foley TEio- aey pins give quick rehet- Jse. [ C. Eeo6 Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
chirnrs eraln Msrksk.
TELEGRAM TO LEGISLATORS
 FOR DEEPER THAMES RIVER

The Cbamber Of Commerce. through President H. Nj. Lerou, has despatched the following. telegram to 'U,' S. Senators Frank E. .Brandagee and George P. Mo Lean and Congressman Richard P. Free man, urging their cooperation ir securing support for greater development of tSe Thames river from Allyn's Point to Nor wich. The telegram reads:
 ''Ner-ic1 kasnly alive to development of Thames river from AEyn's Point te Norwich. Public hearing already held in Norwich by Major v. L.. Petersen. Urge you to use every effort to SC that Peter sons report receives due consideration by war department. Letter follow"
 Tn confirmation Of this telegram. the following letter was sent to Congressman Freeman and Senators Braadegee and Mclean: Hon. George P. Mclean, sU. S. sen1ee
 Washington, D.: C.: Dear Sir -<.' = ...: X
 We respectfully ask. you. to give us your consideration and we-urge your ac- tive interest and moral support to the project which Norwich is keenly inter. ested in at this time, namely. the seepen. ing of, the Thames river channel iron Allyn's Point to Norwich from its present depth of .14 feet to a deoth of 1s feet and 200 feet wide.
 You are no doubt well aware that tn, future of industrial New England lies 1T the fullest development Of its transports tion facilities. In these days oS.embar goes and railroad congestions. water transportation to those cities which hay, this r.ivilege is a most valuable asSec
 You will learn from reading the copiel of letters enclosed that this Is not .purGi. a local advantage but one that affects tht entire eastern part of Connecticut both a, to industry and commerce;
 We are particularly an1fous that 70, do everything in your power to see tha the report of .Najor Peterson is 70 pigeonholed or that t reesives aothiai but passing notice. IT fact. we depeni
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

k Chicago. Dee. 13.-Buoyancy which developed in the wheat market today appeared to be chiefly related to a no- table ascent of sterling exchange. All deliveries of wheat eclipsed previous high price records of the season. The finish was unsettled at l 5-S to 2 3-S- cents net gain, with May S1.23 If to SIPS l-2 and July s1.14 1-2 to s1.I4 5-s; Corn gained 7-8c to 7-S cents and oats 1-2 to 7-5c In provisions the out come varied. from cents decline to rise of cents.
 The jump in sterling exchange was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
. S-eTy tF7l!y yotFbl
 II F.. BEUCC. PTe5ident. Sorw.ch -c-1s=Se- oc Com.

Tn addition. copies Of I.ttsrs were mail e6 from the International Silver Co. Cor ticelE -SiIS Co. Lester < NaS,sy. Fly gienic Fibre Co. !. 3. Martin Co. West side SIX mills. Parker Preston Co. IT land Paper Board Go. 0. YersaiIles. Unit ed Metal Mfg. Co. Grosvenordale Co. of North GroSverordaie. Ashland Cotton Go, Je7Fett City, Cyril Johnson woolsa Cc, Stafford Springs, Psc9 Mfg. Co.,. Daniel son Warren Wcolen Co. Stafford Springs. BishoD-Bidxer Co, Porteous & Mnchell, Eureka Mfg. Co. Putnam (2). American Thread Co. Willimant!c P-cS- dent L. H.. Ca-Dente-. E1zs.ern Conaert:- cut Textile association. Bedding BrsG- RoSzviie-
 These letters show that tho propex deepening of the Thames river at Nor wich will not only be distinct advan- taGe to Norwich but to the entirs eastern part Of Connecticut.
 The whole matter now rests upon the outcome Of Major Petersons report and the efforts Of the chamber are fully bent to see that his report Is given due con alteration by the Washington officials Should this action prove favorable. dc4i- nite plans are in preparation which t is hoped will secure favorable action when the matter comes before congress to se- cnre the necessary appropriation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
METAL MARKET,

New York, Dec. 1S.-Copper quiet, eleetrolytic spot and futures 14@14 1-4 i; tin, firm. spot and nearby. 37.37@325o: i: futures, 37.15@37.87; iron steady, pric- es unchanged; lead easy, spot, HOO Ills; zinc steady, East St. Louis, spot and nearby delivery 7.20 7.25; anti rnony, spot 6.27@6.e2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
wm Bsp-.. cAr4stn.. r.r..nL

The Christmas pageant at the Cen. t-ai BS1tsB church will be TePeatst this year Sunday evening. ch-istnes eve. Mrs. C. C. Gilders!eepe. MrE l. D. Rough and Mrs. Carl W. BrUvz ars the esnm:ttee in charZI