Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

school hall on Franklin street for one of the pleasant social affairs in the fall life of the parish. Fortunate players at whist were presented with poultry that will help provide holiday dinners in number of homes.
 If negotiations that were pending on Tuesday work out successfully, a motion picture of the final football game of the season will be taken Thankxgivmg morning on the Quinebaug grounds when K1ltnsiy sclreol lines it's team up against that of Putnam High school. For a quarter Of century there has been close rivalry between these teams and this rivalry. as expressed in action on the holiday, will be carefully record ed by canera-H all arrangements do not fall through-and the picture will be shown here later.
 Turkeys at 30 and 90 cents a pound made numbers of Killingly families quit the turkey game and buy other things that will do equally well for holiday dinners. No one that the writer knows of begrudges the few farmers here abouts that raise turkeys the 90 cents a pound they received for them this holiday time. If that is the prlce, who who is better entitled to it?
 II @uIAeJS are SolnS 10 DC quoted through any period of years at the prices now prevailing for native birds, it seems, however, that raising turkeye would prove a profitable venture for the Windham county farmer One farmer who is only two miles out of Daniehson had more orders than he could fill at 90 cents pound, and that is a somewhat higher rate than potatoes, or even milk; has brought in this territory since the days when the man with a gun could 20 out and shoot a wild turkey to decorate the family board-and that very thing could have been done some time since in the very locality where Danielson's s busy business section is located today.
 There is every evidence that Charles S. Hyde, representative-elect from the town of Brooklyn, has the good will o. great many citizens of that town. Three hundred people came to his free dinner few nights ago in celebration of his election to the legislature. MT. Hyde gave them a wonderful dinner ir grange hall, served in best style by very attractive wa1reSses on flower deco rated tables, and then those who wished went over to the town han and danced MT. Hyde having seen to it that the East Brooklyn orchestra was on hand to furnish the necessary music
 MT. Hyde, who is democrat and al ways has been-and always will be, M 2
 prediction is allowed-becAme a resi- dent of Brooklyn only few years ago In 1911 session Cantezbary sent him ts the legislature. Now BfookHyn has duplicated the feat. Here iz a prospec over which the politiciaus may worr,
 if Mfr. Hyde continues to move abou the county. He is an excellent citizel and would make for4nidable candIdat, for any party to oppose anywhere I the county. Fear in political rank may be alfayed, however, by his axowet
 intention to remain a cAi4en of Brook l iyn. It's a grand old town and Mf I Hyde is well aware of the fact ,s.
 Officer Albert s. Fields, in charge o
 the local state police harraclZs an
 other state officers from thegs l0caI ,bar I racks will attend the funeral of odsce I Perle E. Roberts. k1I1ed-t 3n 4an aecsden l at New Haven Saturday, .at lSorwic
 today CWednesday) and sNlin sa.ct ssa 1 bearers. .s..f(~ sS$ l Special Thanksgiving services wHl b
 held tomorrow morning at { Ssst. lame:
 church. s.- : -sA 3. ,.ft 1 Many residents oe Danieison saw tn
 glare from the fire q the Pecnfret Man
 or inn during the early hours of Tues I day morning
 Henry E. McE1wen was m Boston o
 Tuesday on a busAness trip.
 Attorney Arthur c. Bill and Attorne
 Harry E. Back were in the superio court at Putnam Tuesday as counsel
 the BreWn-Greene case