davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
HIGHWAY HINTS FOE
 a-~a rAsTrHN cNNNr


 The following are the road contracts in force and detours in the eastern half of ConneGticut:
 Two and one-haif miles of bituminous maca dam between Hebron. Center and Columbia are under construction. No de- tour necesSary.<
 In New London from the city line on Broad street to the end of the concrete put in last year a concrete road is under construction. One-half the road is open to traffic.
 Three miles of road between Bozrah- vile and Colchester are under construc- ton. One mile of road is still uncom- pleled. s-+y Four miles of road between Danielson and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest are completed except for guard rail. In Norwich on Fox Hill the concrete road is completed. The bridge between Occun and Yer sailles is closed. A temporary bridge is in use. Between Grosyenordale and North Grosvenordale 3 macadam< road is beins built on the east side of the river. Oper to traffic. ..--'+ Between the Westchester railroad sta. tion and the Hartford-E New London con. crete road a maea dam road is under con | structiou. Open to traffic. Between Norwich and WiIlimantic 1T the town of Franklin 8 concrete roa6 is under construction. One-half the roaC is open, to traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY

The man who harbors hard feelinss has 2 soft spot in his brain.-Forbef Magazine.
 There goss girl Of the periOd.r right"
 "oh. coma long :''-Boston Transc-ipt
 Can you pick out a good cantsloupe-
 Not eTen for myself replied the truthful gTocer.-Louisviile Courier Journal Jsck-Mildred looks nice enough to eat Her Rival-Be careful. They say sS. uses artificial cOl0rfng ma:ter.-Bostor Transcript.
 'I consider Wornbai one Of the great. est golf players in the world You Gn?' i Yes, he almost beat mo onee"-l,ouis Tiiie .Courier-JouTnaL
 How is your little bary brother. Wi lie? Can he talk yet? "Tes'nl, he talks all right: but nobody only Ma and Grandma can understand what he says."-JudEe. i ''WkT do ihey hold Thanksgiving in latr Norcmber-' asked little Biry Scrougc
 "Because it probably dawned just then on tile inventor of lhe holiday, that grcwied his fathcr.-FaTur Life.
 Mamma. how much do people pay a pound for babi.s--
 Babies are not gold by the pound dear"
 Then why do they always weigh then as soon as they arc born -'-Bost0r Transcript.
 Husband (to wifeJ-where is my hat, | Wife-On the niangle dear
 Iusband-Whst. On the ntanriei wonder what ridiculous thing 1 shall frs it on next?
 Wife CsweetlyD-On your head, dear.- Edinburgh Scotsman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
EAST LYME OPPOSES PETITION
 10 CUT OFF FLANDERS TROLLEY

cu1erated on d two-hour schedule, with axtra cars at certain times and that this plan wouIl not be at loss. He thought the road should be compelled to maintain this zone of the East Lyme division and let the income from the whole system make up for what was lost here, just as in other business enterprises the profits on some articles or departments make up for the losses on others.
 Attorrey Whittlesey argued for the trolley company that it had been trying, as directed by a court order in 1921, to give trolley service to Flanders Corner, but had lost money all the time, and this after a fair trial. On the seven miles or road it had lost S1S,O00 in trying to cp- crate, He spoke of this zone from Kee- ney's lane to Flanders as having only 2,10O riders per month in contrast to the first zone on this section, which has 23,- 900 rideCs monthly.
 Judge Marvin reserved decision and took the papers.
 Attorneys Wlhittlesey and Day also ar gued before the court on motion for permission to dismantle the Flanders sec tion of the road upon which Judge Mar win also reserved decision.
 Upon argument by Attorney Whittle- sey, Judge Marvin directed an order to be passed for $6,000 for compensation for the receiver and s2.500 each to counsel. Attorneys Day and Whittlesey-
 Motion List Matters. Before the, hearing on the trolley road petition, the following motion list matters
 were disposed of:
 Judgment for $e16.43 on a note was entered by Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin in the superior court at Norwich Friday in the case of the National Bank of Conn., merce vs Giosue Duca of Los Angeles former contractor of New London. A motion to erase and demurrer was argued in the case of Cottrell vs, Cottren ct all. exr., appeal from probate, and the | judge took the papers. The report of the committee was ac- cepted and supplemental judgment was entered in the case of the Federal Land bank of Springfield Vs Chesbrough. ct al In the matter of the application of SiIas
 M. Marsters of New London for pilots
 license, the judge took the papers. A motion that Edward Hynes. tempo 1 rary receiver, be cited in as a party de- 1 fendant was granted in the case of Morey &, Co.,, Inc, vs. the Ironsf6e BoaCd Corp l A second order of notice was granted 1 in the case of Frances Herrick vs Will 1 liam F. Herrick.
 Motions in the following cases went of l the list: Hazel Nelson Knapp vs. Fred 1 erick E. Knapp, that defendant be held 1 in contempt for failure to comply with al l order in respect to aliTnony nendente lite 1 Moskowitch vs. Avery ct al.- disclosurt l of defense or judgment: Florence Dudley 1 Lyons vs. Robert R. Lyons, alimony pen dente lite Exley vs. Cooper. bond fol prosecution
 Two weeks in which to file an answer 1 or other pleadings were allowed in tht ] case of Cruver Mfg. Go. vs. Stueck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Opposition by the town of East Lyme to allowing the Shore Line Electr4c Rail- way company to- discontinue it's trolley service from Keeney's lane, Waterford, to Flanders Corner. appeared in the superior court here Friday before Judge l.. F. Waldo Marvin, who presided at hearing on the trolley .company's petition which had been filed with the court by Receiver Robert ". PerkAis.
 About 15 residents of the town were in court prepared to be called upon as wit nesses by Attorneys Arthur T. Keefe and Marion Davis, counsel for the town, but they were not called to testify. Receiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line trolley road was the only witness. He was called by Attorneys C. B. Whittlesey and Edwin Day, counsel for the road. and was cruss-examined by Attorney Keefe. The taking of his testimony began just before noon and was not ended till about 3S0, with the noon recess intervening.
 Receiver Perkins gave mass of figures to show what had been the results of the operation of the road and said that the diScouraging part of the whole situation was the falling off ia gross revenue of the Shore Line trolley system. due to auto mobile competition Last year the gross income was $256,7S1, this year $225,777. They would havenot made anything at all If they had not been able to cut operat-
 ing expenses from SPAS, 900 to $20S, 900.
 As to the section of road which the re- ceiver wants to discontinue, it was shown that it had been operated at loss of
 S7 900 'in 1920, $4,442 in 1921 and $1.- 4S9.S9 for the nine months in this year up to Oct. 1. There is a possibility that the road will be called upon to, expend a con- ~ Gi. Ca1N Spur. r..
 In his cross-examination of Receiver Perkins, Attorney Keefe referred to the reports of operation of the Shore Line system which showed a gain of $1S,S46.92 last year and $11.5S7.S7 for nine months of this year. The system is now operat-
 ing at a slight loss, he said,. when it pays 1 the interest on bonds, Of the Groton and Stonmgton line. He did not think that | the. trolley service that has been started l across the Thames river bridge would
 havo any, effect upon the operating reve-
 nue Of the East Lyme division. ,. ,.
 Receiver Perkins was asked what usa 1 is to be made of the. carbarn at Water i ford and of the cars on the East Lyme l division. He said no use was to be made
 of the barn, but the cars would be. used oR l the Mystic line. In reply to question ! he said the compensation to the receiver ard fees to, counsel were derived from sales of property and are not charged tc
 operating expenses but to liquidation ac- l count. -t:t
 Arguing against the court granting the l petition of the trolley company receiver tc I discontinue the service, Attorney Keefe 1 clatned that the figures which showed ! there had been less loss each year in 1 operation indicated that there. would be
 a time when the balance would be on the right side He argued that it, cou,d be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
MAKES ANNUAL APPEAL
 FOR THANKSGIVING DINNERS

The annual appeal of the family well fare department of the United Workers for help for the Thanksgiving dinners for needy families was made public Fri day as follows:
 The good old holiday is. in sight again ! OEs course we are going to have good time and plenty of good things to eat. What are we going to do for the many who will have neither the good time nor the good things unless we give it to them? 4 Y f+-@
 There will be a good many who will give their time and strength which will be greatly. needed, but that will not buy the tea and sugar, the coffee and meat will 1t? Yet we do want everybody to have 8 good, nourishing dinner and a glad, happy time on Thanksgiving day Can we not make our gifts come up to to q round hundred dollars? ;. That is what it will cost to hire team to col lect the barrels of vegetables from the schools to deliver the baskets to the dhfcrent homes, and to provide 8 meal dinner to all the needy families in oln city. Every penny will be well and con, scientiOnaly spent. ! s
 Please make, your donation as gener. | 0us aS .yuua possibly can, and send 1t tt MlHs Moran, No. Washington stree as early as convenient. ~~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
NORWICH PEOPLE ATTENDING
 FEATURE FOOTBALL EVEN

Among Norwich people to attend the Yale-Harvard football game today (sat- urday) in New Haven will be Mir. and Mrs. E. Howard Baker, IT,, Mr and Mrs. L. B. Sampson, Miss Ruth N Kin ney, MT. and Mrs. Thomas M Shields, John and David Shields, Mir and Mrs. Arthur E. Story, MT. and Mrs Eben tLearned, W. H. Shields, Jr., Judge T. ! Kelly, Charles F. Whitney, Carl Colt Dr. F. s. Bunnel, Lee Roy Robbins Herbert W. Lucas, MT. and Mrs. J. c Worth, Arthur H. GuIliver, Mir. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt. MT. and Mrs. E6- Tund W. Perkins, James F. Mccormick pr. and : Mrs E.. J. Brophy, Dr. and Mrs. R. R.. Agnew, Richard Tarrant Mr and Mrs. John F. Rogers, MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Byrnes and their son liar wood of Detroit, MT. and Mrs. B. c Pullen, Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Twist. MT and Mrs. George L. Ingalls,. Dr. Davit Sussler. Dr. Paul Schwartz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
NEW LONDON DELEGATION
 AT RELIEF CORPS MEETING

\ good sized delegation from W. ". Perkins corps of New London made a surprise visit to the regular meeting of sedswict1 Won1an's Relief Corps, No. Is, at the Buckingham Memorial Fri- day afternoon. The president, Lena Pukallus. presided at the business meet ing at which the usual reports of the secretary and treasurer were made and approved. Tie Thanksgiving letter from the national president was read by Miss M. Florence Dean. patriotic instructor, and the members were reminded of the rummage sale. which is to he held and the election of officers which takz, place at the next meeting. The AIneri- can creed salute to the flag and the singing of America closed the meeting in usual form,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Navy Ope1: for Recruiting

The navy is open for enlistments in all ratings. Men out of the navy from four months to one year may enlist at their old ratings. Remembers of the army maxine corps and naval reserve may en- list in whatever rate qualified. FiFst en- listments will be made in the following ratings: Yeou-an. machinists' mates eoFRersmith, blacksmith. moulders etc
 The recruiting station is in the post office building and will be open frJm g a m. to D. m. daily. Ages for first enlistment men will be fromz1S to 90.
 Men applying for first enlistment should bring birth certificates or other evidence of birth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
NORWICH MoOsEHEHRT LEGION
 HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTIor

The Women of Mooseheart Legion, Norwich chapter, No. 124. held their regular meeting Thursday night with Re gent Carolina Hastedt presiding. Rou- tine business was transacted following which the annual election of officers took place, resulting as follows: Senior re- gent, Mrs. Rose Carter Junior regent, Mrs. Grace Walz; chaplain. Mrs. Mary Andrew recorder, Mrs Mary Wright treasurer. Mrs. Irene Burns.
 The installation is to take place at the last meeting in December. It was also voted to hold aiother whist this month
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

An entertainment was given Thurs iay evening In the GreeneyiIle aCongre- gati0nsl church parlors under the aus oicss Of the Sunday school class of the young ladies tauEfIt by Mrs. Harry stebbins. The program: orchestra s6-i setfou, mandolin and piano. Bohemian Hrl: intsrprOtative dance, Miss Alher- ta Boardman; readings, Mrs. William Naming; solo, Miss Hazel Eznaaeld : Iolo dauce. Miss Frances Heneauh; or shestra seIoction. After Thoughts solo lance Miss Helena Crandail; reading, Mrs. Manning; solo, sR4Ss Hazel Ban ield orchestra selection.
 Ice cream, candy and cake were sold and general good time was enjoyed by a large audienee
 Mrs. Harry Ste1bins was the accom- 1anfst for the singers and 6auces. O. ". Carpenter, the superintendent of the sehooG, announced that an entertain nent of some ldnd would be given once month by the various classes of the SchoOl, with no admission charge.
 The WOaasn's GusId oS St, Andrews church have deeAdsd to postpone the Engish Tea-Party until February, 90 as not to cOnAict with the fair Of tho Taft vh1s CongrRg1tienad church. Thy will however, hold a sale and SunpeF- Dec S.
 St. Andrews Sunday school are plaH~ Rng a trip to Palestine, beginrinx Dec. l Each class will go in 'b:fMp" and sbePe will be & race to get to Ierusa- iesn hrst. It is expected to take twelve Eeeks, but some classes may arrive be- fore that.
 Next Sunday, after evening prayer in he church the rector will give a lec- Ure On the Crus&des, in the guild room. The lecture will be illustrated with oeautiful pictures '.
 The BsDtast elssreh repeaEAd Fr4day night the entertainment, The Happy FamiIy of Father Time. A week ago ft vas 90 successful that many requests were received to have it repeated.
 St. Andrew's church has put a very attractive wire fence around the rec. sory grOands.
 A large number of GrenexiHs people pOtnred to LedJard and Preston City Thursday night to attend harvest sup pers. .-.--> .--s~-
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. Ryan and family nave moved to North Main street,
 MyB. ChGrEea williams has returned AOne GfteR sreadinE several weeks wftE relatives in Virginia.
 JoSsrh Moran of Fourth street ha. returned home from q busineBy trip tC New London and Hartford
 Rehearsals arc being held for tn, Thanksgiving play which viii be siver Sy St. 1Eary's Parish at Pulaski hail a n early date.
 Mrs. M. COscoranj who has been rSerI Du3ly iH ak her home on Central ave Iues is gaining slowly. f.. .'7. at
 Miss Helen Dreseher of CenErai ave me is enjoying her annual vacation. :
 Mrs. JerOme Thfeve of St. Regs ave sue has returned houne after spending ; few days with her daughter, Mrs. Joh, Sa~sidy of waterbury. =.
 On Monday evening Miss Alice Dris soIl entertained the T. N. T. club at he h0rns on Central avenue. Is... # :
 Miss Gene Theve entertained the E Q. F. c. club at her home Frid&y eve hing .z@
 A miscellaneous sh0Wer waa eiven a he hcEne of Miss Jennie Reed 0n Mon lay evening in honor of tte approach ng marriage of Miss Helea Gufnar Many gifts and best wishes were give 70 tae brtde-to-be.
 Kr. and 1Grs William Pitcher Oe7srns bset street have returned from a visi 70 ref1dyss in Richmond, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
SKEKS DOLLAR CHICKEN
 SWALLOWED 50 YEARs AGO

For many years past The Bulletin has run a column of news of fifty years ago in the Saturday morning edition, but it was not until this week that this paper learned that the slogan Tt Pays to Ad- vertiSe," was good after haif a century
 had elapsed.
 On November 1lth in the items of fifty years ago there was an item which told of GrCtun farmer finding a doI-
 lar gold piece in the crop Of chicken
 he had killed, and on recent date a
 letter was received from small town
 up state watch read somewhat as fol. lCWB:
 '1gy Httle girl had sold dcllaT pick. ed oH her necklace by chicken and
 my neahbors saw 1t advertised in The
 Bulletin stating that . man found fl in the crop Of q chlceen in 0rctcn. 1
 would lire to gecure the coin as ! yAlue
 t and would agDeeciate t # The Bui-
 lSeh could YsG@yn t to m" l Iase chicken slAa4 teoiE 4tse Eold doIJaa referred t0 fn TAA Bu1Ietan c4uciEed fts
 last css1ek long hse3Te ths child sang iss
 Asse bigf "C,r snd tis chances cf Fe. le0VeEfng the Icst gOia pseee from that | farmer aee sHseM as hee evideAEfy de. { p4Stea for paFtS beyeia naBY ysafs be.
 acse N0venbsr H. 1928
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
STOLEN PUTNAM AUTOMOBILE . FOUND IN NORTH ATTLEBoR,
Special to The BuIletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.) Putnam. Nov.-,24. The automobile stolen last Sunday morning from John Gaham. at the Railroad station was re- covered Friday night al North Attic boro by Captain Remi Delage. MT. Ga ham and his son. Ralph. It appears that the car was abandoned in North Attic bero last Sunday, heing left on South Washington street.
 The machine which is in good condi- tion has since been in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Frank C. Tornere. The car was drivsn in from Providence early this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
POETRY

JHET CALL rHEi BrpDiFsT

iEsaS hr Hr Herz-heIl st .-s csishrs. ton fl rfs airthdAy b, Joe H slsi post American Lerinns Gre ns5urE.J Why Go ihcv- r=aH them Ruddiea7
 What ythr- Tauc as s7set iIaE Hyrr hs.n paf-f3 iinE ni B.' rai7 end .zfcv and Stpef2 Q What pifcr name thar Buodis- WnGd 1peI 'Fse4 nUr pssn bear When hel Seicaed is bsrtisrns And death vss eVer9 where- Why dD.t',ev call 'Nerr Essldies. Trough Tn' VI rnInnion kin Old Gl1ry called then. hns.hrrs ! When Freetofn said: ',io fn"' ! 1'hoy swept in mighty ia=irns To rau lsnslA sky and sea 1 Coo. deTil-4oe snd dOagin0v- X iGEaaS trinity ! Why do ;,af" csH 4 sm Eldd;es. B' cause they stan,ii iniia- S:ii5 EUddi~ to t''e ''ifhv
 l.-ft slia:'r-oj 6g %. fray z Though Pssc" ",s .-.Fnsr 'il;liEt>r'
 of Wars unset'Ied ss',t, ! f-;'c Buddy 10 Ei5dy Stands fsst-and can't tlrget! |. That's why tllay call fhsn Eu5dles,
 The siIraPnri's sirirk Is gone |! Bu' still. beneath Old C;lnr- l Tn" Buddiez carry on
 .Nn3 =o. tonight feart-hapa.
 breathe tfis fe-yeat nra: tod make the way all rosss
 For BIlidy Legic1na.rr'
 William IIarscheT, In TnI.su.- -.' News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
AAvE BmFMDAY BURFRzgnl

IU As w BAASWB8MIEN EN7l3 A dszsn frasnaD OR A. w., aaIvsrtsrw Hgo ham . daMghtfnl bErtaaay ,surwrise Runawany oNumlmg at hiB ho oR 4ax- &m &gmmms. mugIing tlsse1VaU Aato As hUO and dsc0rattng E aarang hiw lSnDuEmxy ahWmce an . gumBusB Co wis., | MseEAAwR whlch wag 6 paSs 0E tlae lIot Of flHe 1eaeDEBS with wIhrn aES9. Mlvexhsrg co-OpEn&e1 Wne@ he Te- uEnaa 1s 1Bnd svsFythang pFspaFeG fss hs -WunGsxfullv NDOd tine Gh9k GOgleed q O dD Uvsufsg wlEb ARscaBg, g@snee amS : slDDeE. gS1aey ansen eegve4 e b1md ws.h swe MMA wft&Y aDsaBeg NSRe ~ .. e Eisnms Dgs KoU1na K. laeaEs Hs A111EBsw Tn fsFes1sAa GB@ DEs AsgsJ.. Elgl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Choir VIII Render Sacred cant,ta

The Central Baptist church choir will sing on Sunday night Stainer's Daughter
 of Jairus. This fs one of the best known
 of the smaller sacred cantatas. The choir will be augmented for this occasion and
 an excellent pe-forTna nee is assured The
 quartet consists of Beatrice Ashe Maher soprano; Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, contral-
 To; Arthur R. BlarkIedge;| tenor; Charles D., Geer. baritone and director; Miss l Louise Fuller, oFganist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
DIVORCE FOR DEsERTIox
IS GRAINED TO ME

Grace s. Carter of Norwich was grant, ed divorce from John F. Carter. also of Norwich. on the grounds Of deserien by Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin III the superior court here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carter
 were married in 1902. She was allowed
 b resume her maiden name of Simous
 Her attorney was Judge H. H. Pettfs.
 The partly heard matter Of Gertrude Ciendening Bali vs. Frederick O. Ball of Philadelphia went off the list, as did the
 case of Mary Tyler Brown vs Walter Brown. The wife is in New London and the husband is in parts moi known.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
gudge Jennings Hears Divorce Cases.

The contested divorce case Of Mrs Emily Elizabeth Relyea, who is seeking divorce from William H. Relyea of New London on grounds of intolerable cruelty came before Judge Newell Jen- nings III the superior court in New Lon don on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Relyea was the first witness and was on tff1 stand when court adjourned.
 At the morning session of the court the testimony in the Atwood divorce case in which Walter Atwood is seek ing divorce from his wife on thu grounds of adultery. was completed ant both sides rested their cases. The ar- guments will be made next Tuesdal after the arguments in the motion st set aside the verdict in the Luther vii case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
THI HE Al

r lay u3ou .fo frozen rad
 < half a mile from town Beneath a wind siri--,rd rnat..e Free
 \ leaf Of With-red hrowD. -s. Ike an cr'.i,- 0acxa'book
 A e sreiess hand th-ew down Ln, r was ;;iicd r..a lon- Dc fore
 WitlI giinfir- va'iow. gold Of morning s;GE 5n., -rldeurod
 And shining .ii@er cold Of mona and stzrs z I'd CieanEny fross
 As much as i. could hold Bu. spendthrift autumn wild yorrE bad
 In coat of scarlet gay, Soon squaa6ered it on gaudy clothes
 And proiiEai diSDiay. -A-d when it all was spent he flung | His .rn0tz- -sTrsa away --MinDa Irving. in New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
NORWICH TOWN

Tho YOung Peopse's ChF4stana Endea- Tor .society of the First CCngreKxdonal alEurst win hold a Thanksgiving meet ng a4 o'clock, Sunday evening, in the chEpsl. There will be special music s0uprAsing vocal and instrumentaa se- eca1ons. Miss 7Easjory Merry win be Inc lea4sr. The sub5ect wiH be Praise 1odl P6. fls: 1@91.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
CONNECTICUT DELEGATION IS FOR A MERCHANT MARINE
Especial 10 The Bulletin.)

fSIlecIaI 10 The BUIIetIn
 Washington Nov. 24.-The democrats of the senate will soon caucus on the merchant marine bill and expect to offer constructive legislation in the way of a substitute. or amendments. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts democratic leader. so stated today adding that Il believe an American merchant marine is a necessity and. although the administration bill is faulty, it ought not to be discarded un;fl the democrats offer constructive legisIa. ton in it's place
 The. Connectinut delegation stands for a merchant marine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Related EIeesaen Expense 1 Reports.

Among the beiated election expense re- ports of party treasurers filed Thursday with the secretary of state were the fol- lowing: ,-'- ..r ' =- --.-
 Laura B, woodworth, Waterford, re- ceipts and expenditures, SIPS.
 William I. Allyn. Ledyard. republican. receipts and expenditures, $2o0. F..
 George Gciswoh, Old Lyme. receipts and expenses, $117.55. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
 AT CENTRAL RAUTIST CHURCH

The union Thanksgiving service F t< be held this year at o'clock next Thursday afternoon at the Central Bap- tist church. The sermon will be by Rev. c. H. Ricketts of GreeneyilIe, Con grega4ionaI church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters at the No-wfcsl post. office for the week ending Nov 25 George Bergner @. H. S. Cutler, Mrs Joseph Grifing. Mrs. Nellie Hattan, Jack McGrath, Howard D. Ross Mrs Alfonso Tetrault, Carter P Williams '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
t:REENEvN.1E

.Sir hours after high water 1t is low Eaters. which Is followed by hScd tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
GIeanerE, Clasa Meatinr.

The Cleaners class of the Central Baptist Sunday scnooi held business meeting and social Friday evening with Mrs. Floyd May of 1s Oak street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Wien q AeW gf5s egeg te A aaN tewM an tise bsgB stt ID Aasa tg1ks Re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

A sensible woman seldom wastes her time on a handsome man. ss-s24s