New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 5

1, e ce——— s v sy —— -, S— MANY LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS Childven's Patron Saint of Christ- mas Has Large Mail Bag “I want a slnd tat is blu," says a future matron of New Dritain, in a neat little letter addressed to Hanta Claus, at his North Pole Translated from baby language to prosaic English, it means: "I want a sled that is bluc,” The letter, along with many others of the same nature, & haen turned over to Miss Cora M of the Welfare association o is a particular friend and assistant to Santa Claus and vill see that the letters are delivered safely Tough On Santa's itc One little girl writes “Dear santa Clas bring me some presents [ want a slad that is blu so| X could riid in wintr and a carriage for my doll and I want a mooving pIer moving if you have it and give me some little set of dishes and a lit tle piana and { want a vilon and I want a liftle telatan And little dreess and I want nof tats wite (evidently meaning muff that's white) and I want a doll and T want moning stipns and a par of shoes and a payr of, stocings in the morning 1 want to find the stocings and 1 want a payr of scats for somr and I want Christmas tree and some things for the Christmas tree Baby’s dence ading a Chi First Letter interesting letter, written on %oty stationery, which has faney pic- tures on one corner is carefully mark ed by a youngster evidently too small to know how to form lefters. The peculiar feature of this letter is the fact that it contains a blank sheet of | f paper and an envelope for reply. L omer, Two -« letters. were carefully folded | and s with a Christmas seal, the addres: ‘Santa Claus, North Pole,"” written on the back of the paper and mailed without envelopes It would appear that the U. 8. pos tal service had established regular free Christmas service to the North| Folé. Letters to Santa Clans in New Rritain usually contain a regulation postage stamp, but noth- ing but Christmas seals were used on | those directed to the North Pole | She Has The Doll Another little girl writes | “Dear Santa Claus: “1 want a dolls wig, a dolls chair, and a dolls pair of stocking: nd a pair of shoes, a dolls hat with a little Saint- coat and a apren a bunny cotten lumnm\ blanket.” From Massachusetts Another letter in Ware, M me a Kitty T letter addreased New Britain, Conn. Wants Wagon FEast Berlin comes the “Dear Santa Claws will you hring— wagon A little girl in the same family writes: “Dear Santa Claus, will you please bring me a doll with blue eyes and light hair.” | “Little” Letter | Printed lengthwise on a sheet of || paper, 12 inches long and nine inches| wide, a hoy says: “I am writing you (K a little letter, which T hope you will| remember me this Christmas.” | “Will you please bring me a Christ \ mas tree, a good book, high shoes and a few useful toys for boys. Don't forget where 1 live.” The request for a good hook and useful t strongly suggests the hand of an adult in this letter. | “Dear Santa Claus,” says one young| lady, “I am sending you this letter because T want a big sleeping doll and | 2 big carrage and with some play| toys.” ’An for the graphical Anstral able now dect sites 1t for has 10w tra of the addressed il Deoil rAt Chicagec done seve ile: from a young lady writes: “Please send |, Thank you." The to: Santa \‘\mw,i From re- | quest: Remembers Family [ Another young lady who thinks of others as well as herself says: “Santa Claus will you bring a Doll that goes to sleep, for Merry. Will you bring a watch for John. A Doll for baby.| Will you bring a doll for Margavet. Will you bring a watch for Joseph I want too match. Will you bring a little doll for mie baby Will you| a Doll for mie father, sister because | she is in the haspitalm | Another letter says: please send me a nice Christmas.” “My Dear Santa Claus: “I know that you are good to other| little girls and boys so please be good | to me. Please bring me a paint box| and a drawing book and i will like you more.” 10 SEE TOTAL FCLIPSE /\ll Santa for | “Dear present Delegates From Parts Of lllfl; World To Journey To New South Wales Next Year. Sydney, New South Wales, Dec. 22. | Delegations from all over the world will come to Sydney on September 20 | next vear to witness the total eclipse, | [§ according to communications received | from the Lick Observatory of the University of California, the Alle ghany Observatory of the University of Pittsburgh, and the Royal Geo- | —_— R For the Smokers A Fine Line of Pipes hom | 25¢ to $7.50 Tobacco in Jars and Tins (igarettes in Xmas Boxes |Cigars in Boxes of 10, 25 and 50 at Reasonable Prices Mohill Bres. MAIN ST. 285 first weddin | to get C points of r Cooke, and observatory belief would he | Insurance ||,l This new Columbia Grafonola will bring into your home all that is b 09 (KW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1921, busine v high but normal placing the A Big NWM Fm’ [‘51 ountry on Iy (Nl meetin letter states $ from will be that at the month December to June given In each elub on subjects: Management, Produ Marketing and Iinancing letter adds In order to keep the clubs {he toward different | which the committee on husiness and b | standards 18 working, it has adopted a81 now the slogan, ‘On the Way to Better | ory Pinsiness Hheral jon to t Iepartment pin this yea ! emar o to gquality, selection and price d | leetu find i res | the busy shopper will consider- | four ihle saving time the partment i money b e variety | b | tion stor M usic Ihe lurgest 10l of Vietrola ir visiting fore alm of every mo finishes livered to the ) "y o ich bty me and | Christmns leposit at 1he An important Mos music f Gulbr morning «mal terms, | ’ Henry | the player, | most add T N8 is WATER BOARD TO WAIT amous o Advisory Commission’s Call Wil Re sult in Joint Session itionally advertised suring the pui instrument fully | hundred dol'ars priced, as. grade | one waser a high teed, ot than the guar tossherg o | i Rosshers water commissioner Chairman” William 13 by the hoard of | stated this morning that the commor 10 BUILD BUSINESS | o e itters would not be called in ¢ of s nsual isory on water sultation by the water hoard until the committee first cal ion st night's meeting of council allegations were the sidetracke N expr Organization Professional the comme ' Targe made committee was being The board chair sed himself as of the bellef that the advisory committee would | § call the water board in when sueh a session was felt advis ablc Men in Chicago Plan Normal Trade advisory | Conditions A water n I return to normal the Kiwanis In 1 a am mem pro Chicago, Dec i endeavo acslst In & quick nditions th consultatior business o ternational ha that bership of vasional men in program i ttention to rothe been sent to its siness this ntire ind try build,” ¢ Kiwanis slogan Love and S8qu LML COTTON CROP SMALL headed We | Mexieo's Supply Falls Far Short of < Other Harvests This Year, Seryi Dealing.’ hey, The letter s who lives up to through his influenee principles into hi profession is a unit in a caliber men Mexico ('ity, 22.—Mexico's cot ton orop this year will not be than 80,000 hales as compared to a annual crop of 125,000 bales, cording to recent estimates The decrease is said to be the result of the determination of growers in the ays that ¢ more this member n incorporates b ery awrlie Stratford, 67, a bricklayer, present. It took mother, harlie into his hest hib and tucker for the event benefit of the West iind Hospital in London. gave Princess Mar) five danghters and a son staged e and these iness or great army ire Zoing tlChild Thou Gavest Me | _PALACE— Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. “Third Anniversary Week” Get Your Reserved Seats Now of high who Soclety of when la contains Cireat the observation Britain Saint-Giles' most and the government as the surveyor-general ling upon the most s observing the phenomenon csted that the | & At a ard University, several r, should Queensland hecause that conditions here favorable than those | will re than half hi tailor was nt-Giles was born In France, London tuught and Oxford, Cambridge engaged in taught lan universities in Canada Racine, wd work been Wis. texthooks bus sug of Ha Arequipa, T d to Prench then entered the here His will leaves § rapher, trust f the childrer fund of $2 . his t to a fei e insurance iness to his friends, niecs fishing equip- and stenog. more frust r 000 to a nee hunting and ow s to P LOR TO GET $50,000. & yemainder of the estate Man Rei will, 33— mbers Pavor in A BUSY STORE. tmas shopper will, no stroll under the bright decorated by the pro at the North End. busiest stores in that di , Dec nall favor| Ivery Chris le | doubt, ta | prettily Sive ral years ago for Erne s, au and | way man tailor, mercha the To Secure Your Christmas rafonola and Save $40 t once or on Christmas Eve. Sends it home a ALANCE SY TERM (NO INTEREST CHARGES) BUY NOW SAVE $40 <51 est in music and home entertainment. The One Best Gift for the entire family. Pay One Dollar néw and then small convenient weekly payments each week. Delivery guaranteed if you order early. Order Early Friday —Don’t Delay 138 MAIN STREET for Columbia Grafonolas and Granby Phonographs — OPEN EVERY EVENING — Headquarters crop is 1 white Hgtriet of the cultivate the members of the congrega- tions, each stocking having the name | of a boy or girl, belonging to a family which the church officlals feel might not fare as well as their more fortun- ate friends on Christmas. These stockings now are coming back, filled to the bursting point with games and other gifts, including oranges and candy, They will be glven out Sun- day morning. This is an annual custom in the South church ma where the bulk to market among produced, not elr flelds unti prices are Igher 'O PRESENT \ el | spirt 1ith ' STOCKINGS an in the wil way of Christ the Sunday past two Bundays heen passed out be carried out at ngreg 10rning I itional church the 78 have or stockin Useful and Practical Gifts WEBSTER'S RI Pocket and Desk sizes in at- tractive n 75¢ " $6 BILL FOLDS AND WALLETS Selected Pin Seal and cordo- o voee 91 " $4.25 lll XTON KEY KAS F\ The case that keeps cach key separate. Full leather. I'rices 50c " 85¢ STANDARD DIARIES Assorted vest pocket, hand- bag, desk and better sizes, Plain and fancy leather and cloth plain leather covers. Prices e 50c " $3.00 | $1.50 * $4.00 GIFT STATIONERY ROBINSON REMINDERS A loose leaf memohook for the busy man of affairs. A fine assortment of leather covers. $1" $3.00 U ings, Prioes. ... N H INKWELL SETS The most economical iakwell mMade. We have some very nice sets on glass and oak bases. " $3.00° $16 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Flat opening books with the finest quality paper in fancy and £ ey BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOXES (OV'I \lNING l’Al’hR IN THE CORRECT STYLES AND TINTS 75c to $5.00 We will monogram stationery in any color TOURIST CASES Handsome leather covers con- taining writing paper, envelopes, e $2.75 $4.75 Price SEALING WAX SETS Fancy box with sealing wax miniature tapers and holder. Prices. . $l and $1 50 25, 50, 90c | FOUNTAIN PENS WATERMAN'S IDEAL WAHL TEMPOINT SHAEFFER SELF- FILLING Every Pen in our stock fully guaranteed. Gold Band- ed Pens with gold clips for gentlemen. Short Pens with gold bands and rings for ladies. Ebony Finished Pens, chased and plain, regular length and short mudds. Our as- sortment is so complete that you will enjo i Fountain Pen for a gift. Prlce’ il $2.50 ™ $10.00 Adkins Printing Co. 66 CHURCH STREET 66 CHURCH STREET LINE-A-DAY BOOKS A fine year diary in a variety of leather bindin, Prices $2.00 “ $3.50 DESK CALENDARS Memorandum, date calendars, renewable. Prices 75¢ " $1.25 ADDRESS BOOKS Shopping Lists At All Prices. Pencil hoxes Package Dressings Coin Cases or Christmas A. A. MILLS Tel. 381