New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER MERRY CHRISTMAS Wishes For_the Best—and Thanks For Your Generous Patronage Following Christmas come the special Sales that mean so much in savings. Watch the daily news so as to take full advantage Plainville News CHURCH SERVICES LINDEN ST ATTENDANGE Many Pupils Had Perfect Records— Bergen Captains ¥ Team—Exam- Fined In Court—Briefs. Christmas will be observed in the local churches with special services tomorrow or with special programs at the Sunday services. At the Church of Our Lady of Mercy and the Church of Our Saviour services will be held tomorrow morning, while at the other churches the re- ligious holiday will be observed on Sunday. the Church of Our Lady of Mercy lat two masses tomorrow morning. | The soloists will be Mrs. Stuart | Dumas, soprano; Miss Julia Graham. lalto; George Lucier, tenor: and Theodore La Bonne, bass. A quin- |tet of violinists, John Varrone, John { 0'Dea, Albert Datoli, John |sky and Raymond ri, will | The program at the 8 o'clock will be as follows: | Procession—""Come All ye F Kyrie ... | Offertory- | herds” { sanetus | play. ithful” Millard Shep- Millard Millard And There Were Benedictus ..., Agnus Dei | Recessiol | Aagels Sing.! The following muslcal ! \will be carried out at the 10 o'clock | mass: | Processior | Kyrie Gloria .. Credo . Offertory— Hanna l("lr] the Herald rogram Night" Millard . Tedesco Leonard “Hail, Holy Christian Berlin News MAIL AVALANGHE STRIKES P.0. HARD Need of New (uartees Empha- sized by Season’s Crush FAGLITIES ARE LACKING Announces l Kensington Congregational | Tho regular Sunday service at the Kensington Congre- gational church will be held at| 10:45 o'clock, Rev. Vernon L. Phil- | \lips officiating. The Near East R £ offering will be taken at this | {time and Ref. David Benjamin will | |give a short address on the Near | | East subject. Rev. Benjamin will | also address the: Sunday school at | 12:10 o'clock. | “ Christian Endeavor -will meet at | 6§ o'clock and Young People's mect- | ing will take place at 6:45 o'clock. | Instead of the regular meeting, the | service will be devoted to the sin; ing of Christmas carols and youhg and old are invited to join the sing- ing. Kensington Methodist Sunday's services at the Kensing- |ton Methodist church will be the | Christmas | Christmas ~ observances of the { church. Sunday school will meet at 0 o'clock. At 11 o'clock, Rev. May ang | B- Lord, pastor, will deliver a ser- ymop on the test, “They Departed unto Their Own Homes hy Another _ Way.” Special Christmas music and | oL a Christmas offering will take place | attention | at the morning service. There will be gue mecting in the Sacred Heart Church Speclal Music—Town -Farm Preparcs T Program of Celebrate — Church ~ News Other Items. This Christmas scason's rush mail has brought to the of local residents more foreibly thanino Epworth l¢ any other situation, the fact that|evening. At 0 o'clock a song crlin is in. dire nead of a new post service which will Include the sing- oftice. The promoters of the move-ing of carols and a pageant given by ment for up-to-date building have|the younger members of the church | recently begun a new drive for the|will take place. proposed structure and claim that a| Thursday, December 29 at 3| fair-minded review of the situation|o'clock, the Junior league will meet would convince any resident of Ber-|at the parsonage, Friday night, De- lin that the time has arrived for| cember 31, a Watch Night service | new quarters. will begin at $:30 o'clock, with a| The present building, or the concert by our English friends. | “chicken coop” as it is called b Berlinites, contains a spacious lobby | be refreshments served and a social for walting patrons of approximate- |hour. Irom 11 to 12 o’clock there | ly 12x4 feet. This space is capable will be a rellgious service with Rev. | of containing not more than five| R. S. Guptill of the Belgian Congo | persons comfortably at the ame|as the speaker. Rev. Guptill comes | time. The opening of the door toto the church highly recommended | the edifice completely shunts off one and an inspirational treat is assur- soction of the room and wusually|ed all those who attend the service. succeeds in catching a patron in the Berlin Congregational small of the back when opened hur-{ The regular Sunday morning ser: riedly. The window for receiving|ice of the Derlin Congre, mail fe in a direct line with thelbe held at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Sam- door, thus compelling patrons to|uel A. Fiske, pastor, will address the | move at every new arrival. {congregation on the theme “Stars of | Behind the counter, conditions ope.” The Sunday sehool will meet are decidedly worse than in front|at 12 o'cork. At 0 o'clock, the of the boxes. Postmaster Ambrose|young people of the church will give | rrett with his assistants arela pageant entitled “Bethlehem” at | crowded into a space, luding thelthe church. Special Christmas music tiny back room, of approximately| has been arranged for the services 12x2 feet. Passing each other in!tomorrow in the church's observance the carrying out of their duties is|of Christmas. la matter of contortions and Post Oftice Hours acrobatics. The roem is lighted by The local will be open two windows, one of them a plate | from 7:15 g'clock until 10 o'clock | glass tront and the other a small|fomorrow morning, | window, nearly completely blocked | qolivery and stamp by articles which arc_used in the il be no ru dafly work. Working conditions gelivery is doubtful as the carriers | therefore are made difficult by the |arg scheduled to be released at noon | absence of proper lighting. and sorting would not bo completed | The space behind the counter iS|yntit hat hour unless the incoming | also crowded witn stamping M- majl proves light which is improble. | chines, receptacles, packages await-| SAnro! Honrt: Drograd | ing claimants and an abundance of of fpeciat TIeltoss| other articles that are constantly arranged for the| under foot. The postmaster and his| cpristmas mass to be held at 9! assistant have the sympathy of the | gclock fomorrow morning at Sacred promoters of the movement and| freart church, Fast Berlin. The| they have been assured that the|piociam s ag follow | present drive will not terminate n, “Hark the Herald | witit any action les: 1 the estab- | lishing of a mew, la and more sanitary post office. St. Paul's Church Christmas masses will be obscr ed at St. Paul's church tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock, 9 o'clock and 10 o'clock. Special music ha been arranged. - The 10 o'clock ma will be a solemn high mass, Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, John C. Brennan, in charge. sion of the Sunday school low the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Christmas mass will be observed | tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart | church, East Berlin at 8 o'clock, Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensington officiating. Rev, John it tha 0 morning at ional will | post office vice. Thero | t rger dmund H. Mass in honor of the Ble d Sa- ment,” by Hennerye, sung by the “Ave Marie,” by Chéirles Gounod ung by Miss Hazel M. Nelson, so- ano ‘Adeste Fidele ¥ the choir, "0 Salutaris” by ge, sung by the choir. Sanetum Ergo” by R. g by the choir. Divine Praises” by Jacob Schloeder, sung by the choir. “Laude Dominum" by Robert | Fagan, organist, assisted by James| Holigan, violinist Retarns From Hospital Miss Yadviga Chotlkowski, daugh- * of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Chot- | kowski of Kensington, is expected by Novello, sung 8 and Lev. A o8- will fol- | Willlam B. | | | Gr .ml.; i H. will on Sun- |1 Brennan off| lork ma the Sacred IHeart ciate day @ {Sunday afternoon. clie will be in charge of this service. ercis |Read are spending the week > e |church. Sunday school will follow. home tlils evening after a two! Agnus Dei | week’s stay in New York where she|Recessional morning | has been receiving electrical treats | ments and massages by specialiste suffered | and Miss Chotkowski has from a fracture of the skull of the facial muscles ult of an automobile acc ent, ed from the treatments. Kensington Loses The Kensington Junior Boys' club basketball team dropped one last night when the local gregation came wup against Phantoms of New Britain in gymnasium of the Elihu school in that city. 6 to 18. Cohen starred for | New Britain squad and Chotkowski | worked hard for the Kensingtonians. | tomobilc Thogg who had their chance on the priatol Gugerty, [when he was brought be nd The Phantoms used Cohen, | srrested about 10~ |day morning on Farmington avenu Marholin and Carr. G Ha includec Rlo, court Chotkowski, Clark. Baylock, Lipman, witz, Levine, ¥ Bishop E Connecticut communion municants, have its us 9 o’cloc! ice will co, Myer Yankowit st Berlin Items to St. Gabriel's The church school The children’s ¢ held at 4 o'clock Re Mr. be The annual Christmas tree e will be held Thursday, December Spacial Christmas rendered at the music will Sunday choir has been rehearsing for She is reported much impiéy- nother o¢ pariford Burritt | gynd; The score wa Campion Acheson of the iocese will administer e was found e com- | will al service on Sunday at carol serv- on Sut- be morning | lic service at the Methodist church. The | the arrest, and Gr the | Sanctus Benedicts . Margo S ienih NG Toly God, We Prai Name. At Episcopal Church will be mas service tonig o'clock at the Church of Our jour. This will be followed by exercises and a Christmas tree gathering in the par- ish house. A Christmas Day service will be conducted at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning by Rev. Robert H. Burton He will be assisted by Teonard Melville. It was erron- cously reported in last s Her- d that thi wonld he on morning; it will tomor- Th Ther at 7 1- it be |row. he | Tined In Court withont lights o cost Henry Turgeon $10 and costs last n ore Jus Curgeon was o'clock vest Drivin of Willlam Cunninghar. 1:30 T |by Constables Andrew Hogan and Fred Callen and charged with speed- ing as well as the count on which fity. Because of the hour, howey dropped. Turgeon pleaded ¢ ty and a lenfency on the light charge, saying his batter run down ing to re- arge i Grand Juror William J. Foran presecuted. Joseph Schulman of Warrentown wwenue, Hartford, appeared hefore Justice Cunningham yesterday to an- a charge of driving wit Constable Hogan had madc 1 Juror Foran |1ate a no- swer nse. past several weeks on a Christmas | song program. to which the public is invited. Mrs, Archer Wi in Newington yes | The post office will be open until 10| It will | until |Monday morning at the usual hour. lord nd in | he guest of their o'clock tomorrow morning. not be open from that fime Miss Elaine Read and G West Cromwell as grandmother. The Christmas the Methodist church tree exerc will be |in the church basement next Mon- day evening. Victor Belden the local nowsdealer | and Marguerite Bourgeols, his sistant wish to extend Herald customers a and a happy New Year. "BURGLARS G Newport, R. I, T 8110 Dec. 24. the Humphrey lumber and after locking room fo $170 in checks and cash. Ish visited friends to all th merry Christmas | (P | for window | Burglars attacked the watchman of company delivery and street | early today, bound and gagged him, him in a boiler | ced a safe. They took nearly { : : : ! Rev. A. L. Burgreen | ‘rom 10 until 11 o'clock there Wil [\ give a short talk. There will be | an illustrated lecture in the evening CLASSES:— 50c $1.00 2.00 5.00 r Open ON GHRISTMAS DAY Special PmMWith Musical Numbers Tomorrow Morning ! i ton, Mary Oddi, Elizabeth Orfe, Jo- ination for Post Office Clerk—Two | Special musie will be rendered at | Melen- | mass | of () Marzo | Pl by 3 Millard | Son progresses and the boys get their | | showed they se | their children’s Christ- | his au- | weekly 3 ” prosecuted. Schulman W guilty and fined $3 and costs Perfect in Attendance The following pupils in the Linden street graded school had perfect at- tendance records for the term end- | ing Wednesday afternoon: | Grado 1A—Allce Burgess, Royal | Hadfleld, Agnes Lundquist, ulia | 0ddi, Florence Pellucchia, Arnold Peltzer, Brono Schultz, Anna Yawin Grade 1B—Shirley Baehr, Phocbe . Anna Ciesulsky, Pauline Darveysk, Ruth Kyle, Jeannetto La- mothe, Eleanor Livingston. Grade 2—Olga Livene, Helen Nor- seph Krazewski, Julla DiGlacomo, | James Longa, Frank Natalie, Bur- ton Norton, Francis Robideaux, An- ton Rusczyk. Grade 3—Alma Bartlett, Florence ' | Helm, Marion Kilatt, Allen Bartlett, | Anthony Certani, Kasmir Czervinski, Charles Hadfield, Stanley Kowalski, Alfred Shultz, Harry Wicke. Grads 4—James Burgess, Edgar Cadrain, Mike Cassile, Helen Foran, Anna Girolome, Lillian Helm, Julia Lefemine, Ellzabeth Marcham, Al- dona Mills, Barbara Morse, Ros Susco, Helen Yawin. | Grads 5 — Alice Ailum, Eleanor | Bartlett, Muriel Gwillem, Anna Lon- go, Isabelle Pattison, Ruth Peltzer, Lucille Smyth, Helen William: George Denby, Tony Generesl, Ed- ward Scranton, John Siry. | Grade 6—Christina Durant, Gena Fortuna, Rose Fortuna, Herma Haskell, Vivian Johnson, Anna walski, Wladga Kawalski, Olga Kushmider, Albert Miller, Jo: Nasiatko, Mildred DPeck, Stanley | Ruscz: Mary Smagacz, Harriet Smith. a- srzen Elected Captain Martin Bergen was el n| Plainville Y. M. C. A. team | before the game with the New itain South church last evening, a cret ballot returning a large ma- | ority in his favor. Bergen has play- | cd with the team for several years; | last scason witched back from His playing featured the game; he jumped center and did a good job. | Hi aving featured the game; he men capably and scored four | but his team showed the ef- | feets of its lack of practice and lost | after forcing the South | church to two over-time periods, A | full account of the thrilling game will be found on the sport page. The cdness of last night's playir be overcome as the se 1o he < | teamwork going. Seve players had not yet acquired nd tired after a couple y. Loyal Smith, returned from ay afternoon and got | game in the meets the D Trade school Monday night in Britain. xam. for P. O. Clerk United States Civil Servi n will hold an open com- petitive examination at Plainville, | Conn., for the positions of clerk and | foot carrier in that post office. | Regular positions with full time | seldom filled by dire from eligible regist first appointed nd are required to be avail- | rend service \\hfluv\'(‘rl Vacancles in the regular | » filled by the promotion of | ites. The salaries | employes range from | 2100 per annum. These | are permanent during good | Retirement on an annuity | is provided for at 65 years of age| or in the case of total disabilit Compensation during disablity for juries received in the service is owed ies are given to | pend < in case of death as a re- of such injur; Fiftcen days' vacation with full pay is allowed with an addition of | ten days’ sick leave with pay. Tor further information addres. the Secretary of the Board of Ui States Civil Service Exami post cffice named above, District Secretary, Tirst ind of periods of New! | | ervice are appointment igibles ar stitute able to needed. - | | United | tribution of presents 24, 1926. ates Civil Service District, Custom- house Tower, Boston, Massachusetts. Applications must be filed with the district secretary at Boston not later than January 5, 19 Colored Elks Party Hollywood lodge, No. 685, I. B. P. 0. L., wiil hold its first Christmas trec for the children at Odd Fel- lows hall from 2 to 7 o'clock Sun- day afternoon. Flecta Temple No. 437, Tmproved Benevolent Protec- tive Order of Daughter Elks of the World, will assist. The latter lodge is the ladies’ auxiliary and was in- stituted last Satirday evening. Keeling Eagle Scout Harold Keeling of Church street will be Plainville's first eagle scout Harold joined Boy Scout Troop 1 of Plainville v iien it was formed a year and a half ugo and has passed his tests more rapidly than any of the other members, although all have been doing well. At the court of honor ion in New Britain Wed- nesday night he was awarded merit | badges in civics and pointing. This qualified him for the rank of eagle scout, and the badge will probably be awarded to him at the next ses- sion of the court. The eagle scout rank is the high- est in scouting. To reach it a boy must pass the requirements of ten- derfoot, second class scout, and first class scout and then win merit badges in at legst 21 different sub- jects, including personal health, pi- oneecring, civies and swimming. Very few scouts attain this rank, Harold being the first Plainville boy ever to reach it. Martha Rebekah Meeting The Martha Rebekahs will give another public social and whist in 0d4d Fellows hall Mond: night at 8 o'clock. A good time is promised to all who atend. Refreshments will be served. = Autos Collide Automobiles operated by Nelson Monbleau of Broad street and Al- bert D. McGibbon of the same street collided . Wednesday night at the corner of Broad and Whiting streets. (he cars were almost undamaged, but McGibbon's skidded into a tele- phone pole and knocked off a mail box fastened there. Constable An- drew Hogan investigated. Methodist Church Rev. Arthur A. Ball will be in charge of both services at the Plain- ville M. E. church Sunday, the morning scrvice being held at 10:45 o'clock and the evening one at 7 o'clock. The Epworth league will meet at 6 p. m., with the cabinet in charge. A Watch ght service will be held on Kriday night beginning at 9 o'clock with a social time in charge of the Epworth league. Refrosh- ments will be served at 10:30 o’clock by the Ladies' Aid society. At 11 o'clock and continuing until the new year Mr., Ball will conduct a devo- tional service. Catholic Church The regular masses will be held Sunday morning at § and 10 o'clock at Church of Our Lady of Mere: Ypiscopal Church The church school of the Church of Our Saviour will meet at 10 o'clock Sund morning. At 11 < there will be morning prayer and sermon by Rev, Leonard Mel- ville, Redeemer's A, M, Morning worship the Redeemer's A. M. C. Zion church Sunday, at 11 o'clock; ser- mon by the pastor, theme: *Christ- 1as, a Prophetic Day.” Sunday church school will be held at 12:15 p. m.; Mrs. Louise M ers, superintendent. Young People’s meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m., Miss Sophia Naaman, president. Christmas cxercises of the Sunday school will be held at 7:30 p. m. un- der the direction of superintendent and teachers of the church school. Christmas tree exercises and dis- will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Baptist Church Sunday services at the Baptist church will be as follows: Christ- mas sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D.D., “The Birth of Jesus and the World Into Which He Came.” E. Zton Church will be held in (Continued on Page 15.) $25.00 50.00 100.00 250.00 [ Every Member of the family is cor- dially invited to become a member. Saturday Evenings i 00 to 9:00 o’clock The Plainville Trust Company PLAINVILLE, CONN. COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE 24—Big Double Feature ETE_ MORRISON in “BUCKING THE SOUTH” Also Zazu_Pitts In “Business of Lo SAT.. DEC. 25, CHRISTMAS DAY— Edward Everett Horton and Laurn La Plante in “POKER FACES"” DEC. 26— LLOYD HUGHES in S FIRST" DEC. 27-28, MON. AND TUES. RED GRANGE in “ONE ) E TO PLAY" FRI, DEC. )i NOTICE A dance will not be given at the Toule Club Saturday evening, in- stead a social and dance will be held at the home of Mr. William O'Neil, 35 Pearl St., Plainville, Conn. | Special music by the choir, | including two anthems. 1927 Xmas Club | Now Forming Bristol_IYews INCREASED FORCE AT PUST OFFICE Postuaser Memil Adds Eight | Men to Stafl {CARRIERS HAYE ASSISTANTS Raiding Squad Iails to Find Christ- mas Liquor—Bristol High to Play | Alumni—Slight Damage in Col- lision of Automobiles, ! In order to facilitate the ha Christmas packages and oth mail by the city carriers, Postma: Irank 8. Merrill added eight addi- tional men to the force this morn- | ing. With the increase in force cach earrler will be accompanied by assistant, who will carry the ickages into the houses while they being sorted by the carrier. On the first mail train reaching Dristol this morni sacks of | Christmas packages were received in |addition to 15 pouches of first class Imail. These were being rapidly sorted this morning in an attempt to make delivery some time this aft- rnoon. Tt mated that up to he present time, approximately ,000 pieces of first class mail h {boen handled in addition to parcel post packages. In an effort to clean up the ac- cumulation, Postmaster Merrill has ranged to keep all departments in the office open until 12 mnoon Morning deliveries will he made hy Ithe city carriers, who, however, will discontinue work promptly at 12 even though they may not have covered their entire route. Rural carrfers will not be obliged to make a delivery due to the fact that their routes are so long that they would an is ¢ inot be able to complete them until llata in the afternoon. To Sing Carols at Hospital Following a candle iight servie which will begin at 5 o'clock this ternoon, the junior chofr of Trin- |ity church will proceed to the Bris- tol hospital, where they will sing a number of Chrisrmas carors. Change of Name The firm name of J. M. [r-nn-.mn_v at 197 Malin stre has |been changed to the E. M. Brown- |ing company, according to a certl- |ficate filed with the city clerk yes- |terday. The business was sold sev- eral months ago by Mr. Judson to I Mr. Browning. Mr. Judson is now living in California. | Fined in Plainville Court | Henry Turgeon of this cliy. wno ‘\\u.\ arrested at 1:30 o'clock Thurs- fay morning in Plainville by Con- ables Hogan and Callen for ope |ating his automobile without lights, |was fined $10 and costs in tae | Plainville town court last evening |by Justice of the Peace William Cunningham. An additional charge | of speeding was nolled by the court Bristol “Dry as the Sahara While other cities are striving to dry up their liquor cases over the | holiday season, local residents may | feel ured that Bristol is as dry the Sahara, if the findings of the quor squad last evening may be accepted as a ecriterion. Office | Henry linsky, Willlam W. Thompson and Edgar Norton start- {ed out at about 7:30 last night and |visited four places, where a thor- |ough search failed to locate any |liquid contatning alcoho! fn excess |of the percentage prescribed by the Volstead Act. The activities of the liquor squa Quring the past week have tended ipparently either to demoralize t salesmanship abllity of the dispr crs of the pre-war stock ( or else Bristol residents a |to live within tha law. | To Play Alumni The annual game between | Bristol high school team and Alumni will be played at the high school gym on Christmas night. The |rraduates will put a strong team on ithe floor this year with “Stan" | Richtmyer at center, “Tillie” White (and Wilfred Croze in the forward | positions with Charles Riordan, Herh {Carlson and Waterhouse alternating {as guards. Al of the members of the Alumni team are in the pink of condition and an interesting contest should be the result, The high school i 1ve won both of their starte this season and hope to keep late clean by winning decisive- over the graduate team Purchases Judd Property The Horton Manufacturing com- pany, manufacturers of the Bristol { th fishing rod and steel golf shaft ves-| t i acqr losed a day wherel they red by purchase the property of [Homer M. Judd on Foley street. which has been used hy Mr. Judd as blacksmith shop and garage. The property in question is located just weross the street from the rear en- france fo the Horton factory and will be used for further expansion Mr. Judd will eontinue to occupy Judson | 7 the properly until September, 19 and in the meantime he plans to crect a new bluckemith shop and | garage on Pond street near North Main street. Auto Accident Automobiles owned and operated | by Thomas J. Sullivan of Torrington and Joseph Frank Blair of 9 Wylis street, Hartford, collided on Park street at 10 o'clock last evening, both cars being slightly damaged. Blair, who was proceeding caster | had turned out to pass a car parked on the south side of the street when he co'lided with Sullivan’s machine, which was being driven west on Park street. Both crivers appeared before Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this merning and agreed to settle the matter civilly. No arrests [ were made. . C. Defeats Plainville “orestville Athletic ‘club bas- kethall team had no difficulty in de- | feating the Plainville town team last | evening in Firemen's hall, Forest- { ville, the final score being 35 to 11. The visitors were bewildered by the speed and team work of the Forest- | ville boys and during the first half | succeeded in scoring but one point from the foul line. Samuel Josolo- | Witz of the Bristol high school fac- ulty refereed the contest. Endees Defeat Waterbury Collegians In one of the most spectacular mes of the reason, the local New Departure basketball team defeated the Waterbury Colleglans on the floor of the high school gym by a |score of 45 to 23. With the score standing 27 to 15 In favor of the local outfit in the early part of the second half, the visitors unleased a | whirlwind attack whie! 1 the score at 27 all with but seven m |utes to play. The Bristol boys ti pulled themselves together with the |result that nine baskets were scored in about three minutes of play by !the Malcolm-Feldman combination. Feldman and Malcolm starred for |the winners, the former with a to- points and the latter with roll of the visitors scoi- 14 points. play the ampton Collegians in tmas afternoon and t s of Holyoke in Holyoke Chr The summary of n- |tal of 17 12, while Ca od a total of The Endees will [ naw {mas night. Inight's ganie: Bristol Fndees 1ld | Maicolm 6 | Feldman, Zetarski conard, anning, farchin | Collegians i Fid. Cavanaugh, rg ... Dumschott, 1g ... v X | Magner, ¢ Daly, € ... {DiLilo, rf . 1 0 Carroll, 1f 2 14 Score at half time, 20-15. Endees; referee, Waters; time, two 20 minute I periods. K. of P. Nominate At a meeting of Ethan lodge, !Knights of Pythias, held last eve- |ning, the following nominations were | placed in order for the coming year; Chancellor commander, T. E. Mont- zomery; vice-commander, BE. W. Brown; prelate, L. J. Mix; master of |work, Alexander Christie; keeper of Irecords and seals, Arthur Cucuel; | master of finance, David King; mas- Iter of exchequer, C. A. Hall; mas- [ter at arms, I\ H. Porter; * inside lguard, William Paulman; outside guard, P. W. Barnums trustee for three years, S. E. Dunning. = The final nomination and election will take place at a meeting to be held lon Thursday evening. December 30. Eagles Hold Kiddies' Party Approximate 400 youngsters were guests this afternoon of Bell City Aerle, raternal Order of Tagles, at Fagles' hall on Meadow street. A Christmas tree featured the occasion and each child recetv- of toys y and pop gifts corn Messes Tomorrow Joseph's church, will be eelebrated on Christmas Day at 6, 7:15, §:15, 9 and 10 . m. The last mass will be a solemn h mass and will he followed by benediction of the most TBlessed !Sacrament. There will be special music at all of the morning services. At St, Anthony's ehurch there will {he five o at 6, 7, 8, nd 10, the la lemn high mass. Mas: Stanislaus church on West str will be celebrated at |6, & and 10 4. m | At St. Matthew's church, Ivilla, masses will be said at 7. 10 a. m. Moose Christmas Tree Party The Loyal Order of Moose, No. 2, will hold a Christmas tree party at 2:30 o'clock Christmas |afternoon in their hall on Meadow |street. AIl children have been in- I and each one will recefve a Christmas bag. Ingraham’s to Reopen Jan. 3rd The plant of the E. Ingraham Co. |which closed for inventory on De- ember 23rd, will reopen on Monday, |January 3rd instead of Tuesda |January 4th as originally planned, |according to an announcement made | vosterday afternoon by = officials of ‘H\" company. At S masses Forest- S ar | (Continued on Page 15) FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Can’t Get It Throuéhfll:lis H;ad WLAT IS SANTA GAAWA BRIAG PoP FOR MIS cHRIS/MUS SAFETY RAZOR, ANICE 60LD BRING ME A MAAN LIKE PAPA SANTA (i WILL SANTA WILL BRING SAFETY RAZOR ° PoP-WiLL T GRowW UPTo BE A Bi6 MAN LIKE Youz THEA WUAT WiLL BECOME