Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1916, Page 7

e ———————————————————————————————————— WHAT AVERAGE THANKSGIVING DINNER WILL COST. ‘What does C. A. BRIGGS CO., Cambridge, Mass. will save” Keep Briges Cough Drops in” - the house; they prevent colds, sore throats and hoarseness. This old fashioned remedy serious illness if taken in time. Big package & cents.. an .average Thanksglv- MORSE INTERESTS MAY WANT MORE PROPERTY Figures Show That the Bill Will| Several Owners at Eastern Point Have Amount to About $1.60. Been Approached. During this week ‘on Monday property | ave been Amos Hall of This City Given Award Amounting to $12.61— | | Caught Foot in Elevator Last February—Westerly Man Entitled to $149.71 for Fracture of His Right Leg—Both Findings Were Filed in Superior Court Offide on Wed- nesday. Two compensation findings were filed on Wegdnesda:” with the- clerk of the superior cour: by pensation Commissioner James J. Donohue. One of the cases was that of Amos Hall of 56 Orchard street, claimant, vs. er Davenport company of this At the hearing, which was held it was found that an agreement would have been executed in the case some months ago but the matter was delayed because of a mis- understanding between the ginsurance companies concerned. After the dues. tion was decided as to whom the lia- bility in the present case belonged. a ing was called, that the matter might ri. definitely adjusted ard dis- of it is %ound that tbe claimant re- ceived an injury to his foot on Feb. ith, 1916, by having his foot caught in an elevator, the injury arising out of and in the course cf Wis employ- the course of his employment. June 8th the commissioner approved a vol. untary agreement made by the re- spective parties which was in all re- spectz in accordance with the require- ments of the statutes. = alillity, but by the testimony According to the ' agrcement the claimant was to receive cbmpersation weekly at the rate of $8 during dis- presented the hearing it is found tbat on Jujy 8, 1916, payments ceased beecause respondent-ingurer had requested a medital stat>ment from the attending physician as to the claimant's dispbil- ity at the time. As this statement was not furnished by thes claimant (al- though he states a report was for- warded to the insurance company, which probably had ben iost), the re- spondent-insurer was without this medical staiement as io the claimant’'s condition and refused further pay- ments urtil the same was furnished. eral t Eastern ing dinner for an average family cost?|owners a et Quite obviously,’ as the —grocer re; e e A of'thele| It Is also found that the /claimant | pose of defiaiely deciding the present marked, this depends The hearing was called for the pur- a L fiseis | was disabled for o period beyond the | disability of the claimant and whether 3 s the family and on its tastes. Setting | roperty &4 <y =Hion sives rise (o} Lo%:n Pherioq which would entitle him | any existed at the present time or not, = the size of the ‘ordinary family at|Lo O8%, [ "iTg g in the march |to compensation for two weeks and one |and also for the purpose of making 229 five persons, ona again - must. have \t4 at the Point in the | day. He also.incurred an expense of |any award which misht be found recourse to the grocer in discovering : ' Shibyany 0 for medicines and paid for same | proper for any sum due the claimant what constitutes the usual Thanks- g D hRtgiT Hhr 7ok hehould be 8im- | o anoonnt pf past disgii. giving dinner. broperties been looked | bursed.” It was awarded that he re-| In view of the factssbrought out at Generally speaking the following the owners in some in- | Ceive $12:61, which is compensation |the hearing it was awarded that the foodstuffs may be put on ‘m“y'|mmc= Rave been gquestioned by men | for two weelks and one day at the rate | respondents pay in a lump sum to the menu: ¢ Turkey, cranberries,, celery, &= iug here they I e? certain that they | Of $5 weekly. amounting to $10.71, plus | claimant compensation from July 12th potatoes, another vegetable such Rq-'u“ acting in the interest of some per- |$1.90 paid out for medicine. h, both idclusive, at the turnips, bread and butter, pie -;'r’ pl]l st { Bon-or persons, unknown. Building at The second finding wasgin the case ly, amotnting to $149.71, ding, fruit, nuts and coffee, This }isk} ' bome, which had been commenced | of Rouse L. Clarke of Westerly, claim- urgica: and hospitai bills presents quite an imposiag array, but | ® sre Tosidents, and other im-|ant, vs. the Texas company-of New |having been paid or assumed by the the grocerieays | that CHat sl provements under way by them, has | York city and Stonington. ©n M3rch | respondents. Fifty dollars was also person, the average, housewife, 1s Or-| ;. "4 504 until it is more certain |18th the cleimant fractursd-his right|allowed for 2 nurse’s services in t%e dclr‘i ’fxr?:‘lg"fl;he‘;‘fitm;’:’éne aiscovers | Just what the purchase of the Rowe|leg, the injury arising out of and in case. - dinner is golng to cost a Jarge nUMbEr | geeq of the Rowe property has not yet | THE CORRECT WEIGHTS of familiés today. This price figures o the town on a ten-pound turkey and the usual :’f‘&i ?x{"i,‘;;‘“ofi‘&."m“ =t OF VARIOUS COMMODITIES Thirty Years GASTORIA THE GENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. SOLPIERS BROKE INTO FISHER'S ISLAND COTTAGE. L . amount of fixings and vegetables. If > ; : s S one took an eight pound turkey and MRS. LESTER'S SUGGESTION Potatoes Should Tip the Scales at|Three Were Found Hiding Behind 3 dispensed with some of the luxurieg Sixty Pounds a Bushel. Furniture and Were Captured. - 1a b 1ably less. mashed w’zlte Eomto; s’ls.zedml‘ whu?t; ?cuonlat Ltflhf chmr‘;l’.)er’s monthly meet- the expense woul e appreclably less. i . The local ler of welghts and Fisher's Island, like other resorts, |¢ream onions, home made ince pie, | ing a tentative ordinance wag present- Trio cost of the other Individuai| School Ghildren to Aid Poor at| T ot SR 00, Wolehie, (R85 | nas its shiare of breaxing and entor: |asorted nuts, raisins, coffee. There will | ed by Attorney Philip Z Hankey, the ERNDErTIes, 10 . 5 o - | weight of various commodities as pro- | prits are caught, andi sometimes they 4 . 1 ly discussed. celery, 15 io 20 cents a bunch; po-| Hi connection pARS .;;"“}’3,°‘{’,}e vided for the state of Connectieut by |are not, but this time a capture was| In the dining hall at 7.30 tonight an| No definite action was taken on the tatoes, 12 to 13 cents for twaq anr %. n;gsa{l e giving. Tt was recalled | the general statutes. The most com-|made which brings great credit to entertainment will be provided by the matte;tand it was decided to have the turnips, six cents 1:" bread, | needy at Thankssiviag, It was recalles | mon ones follow: > those who effected it. Supt. I £, Hine Staft for the beneflt of the patients | committes of the chamber of com- e ey S um | the United Workers that the custom .48 Ibs. to bushel | recelved an elarm about 9 p. m. that|Thomas Mavley Bieult will ~present|merce confer with the building com- hait pound;_ple, 12 cents; plunt | (ho Unitdd Workes ahay, Bl 25 Jbs- o pushel| there was something wrong at the|Walter J. Gibbins, supported by an all ee of the court of common council pu ng, 3 3 B = e 2 5 which cluster around the last course. | g o¢ ity Missionary, in 1889, Asked STORE CLOSED \ TODAY e THANKSGIVING DAY NOTICE The minimum price of ber st will be 9¢c a D. W. AVERY, Secretary star cast, in hi slatest musical farce.|regarding the ordinance befere it is|his plea for leniency, Judge Coit s\l; pound; oranges, about 25 cents a doz- | M. E. Lester, when feity | missionary. .. 52 Iba. to bushel | cottage cf W. D. Gailliard. He went|Rr (st Bt 2 o0 Family, Miss | presented to the court of common |pended judement for a period of I S e T o e EE {0 ustial Gnd the twe smen investoated. | M | May Pounch will sing. discontinuea its work, and the outdoor 0" D ¢ 5 : Tad fou o e e i than did the same one year ago. Tur- | ers received ~ domations, ote, &t| The complete list given to the local dows was unfastened. Not having |ing dinner by Superintendent and Mrs. key and potatoes have gone up. Tur-|Tranksgiving from private InAIvIAvas | merchants has been greatly appreciat-|ihe keys with them, Mr. Youns seawle|James B. Chapman: The ment will in- key has gome up mearly ten cemts a|Rnd Fiom alon sCpLces O o eame | ¢4 a8 there have been several 1sts|cq”through the small unfastened win- |clude foast sparerib, mashed potatoss, | Explained Posith pound and potatoss ten cents, o Pelcity inissionary in 1368 and in 1gse|Used if town Which nave begome oh” | dow, unlocked the door from the in-|mashed tournips, boiled ontons, yump- | -~ cpr ey, TOSTION "o B e e T heprecents iwo. or | Ehe suggested that each child take to | folete thus causing o misunderstand-|side’and let Mr. Hine in. At first to|kin ple and cranberry sauce and cocoa- re Apy A committee of employes of the Con- 3 ew- | 5chool a potato, or an apple, or one of R & search upstairs was considered, but it | nut cake. e e e igiandet Shnows, Thanies- | sach. e A am o tha oat Aesiocs am|Was decifled to try downstairs first,| As in other years, George W. Carroll | A committe ot : Ving Boes mot emd with the day, but | This suggestion was adopted with | BEmer JIany of the Cos! 0o carrying | 2nd in theliving room of the cottage |has generotisly donated the dinner for | 000 70 wlthmthe g copyeies Wwith the turkey. Thus the $6.50 used | eagerness and from this simple be- than formerly holding 100 pounds. were found hiding behind the furni- |30 inmates at the jail, including 29 the New London - court of common 4 i i the custom of do- 2 a means of satisfying appetite and | ginning has grown the custo ‘is, | Many people disturbed over ge 20 . e Chn . Anclent custom | will | Pating vegetables, fruit, jellies, fowls, | Many peopls disturbed over gettng 20 |stood guard until Mr. Hine obtained |consist of spagerib and the fixings. v e AV and other Thanksgiving supplies each the “services of Elmer Woodworth to A turkey, dinner will be served at ~ K;y:la‘hl) not be wasted by the average e the large baskets are used. help take the men to Fort Wright,|the kus hespital. Thefe will be|0Utlining to the fire committee their Of course the United Workers have s = The trip was not a pleasant one, as|50 patients and amout 70 employes at|¢rolley 'cary Y e tizae been engaged in benevolent aid of this NORWICH TOWN . . |the night..was pitch dark, and.the|the dinm y T N rE e R Sk kind since their incorporation, in 1876. sfrain. falling irr~sheets, but the three Over 700 individuals in New London . o= Christmas Entertainment Fund $16—|men were loaded into the auto owned | will have a substantial Thanksgiving | terence particularly to explain the in- Holiday . Guet and Their Host by Mr. Hine and taken to Fort Wright | feast this year wno would otherwise | cient 2 week ‘ago when a trolley car, Hpsiin EV.M'“G.V A in Pay. | 224 turned over to Sergeant Bostrom |be unable to mark the festival -0cca- | operated by Motorman Marto Do s Gives Supper in Fay- las Boyce V. Davis, William#William- | slon by anything extra in the way of [eq both the Niagara and Allen truck ment of Election Bet. son and John:Woodbury. The men|food becauss their more fortunate|apparatuses, which were going fo a rlted Ruffer Edward E. Clark of Cam- | 150 feet below the surface of the bridge lodse. Vocal selections of an | water. The caisson was launched at| Among those going .out of town fol are in for a long term of imprisonment | fellow residents of the city have en-|fire on Huntingeon street. Motorm: 1 [Amo and it is alleged that one of the 'men | tered into the spirit of the day and|Martin’s exblamation of the afteie mon ippropriate character will be rendered | 11 o'clock Tuesday forenoen. It weighs | Thanksgiving are Mr. and Mrs. F. S.|had done time before he joined the | have cantributed the food and money | thatshe had no Knowiedes thar b hog by the well known Harvard quartet.of | over 2,000 tons. Tugs Miles Standish, | Avery and family to Jewett City; Miss |army. The Gailliard cottage is among | that will make the day notable. was in progress until the engine and Boston. Orchestral music will be fur- | Aquidneck and Georgze McCaffery | Agnes Thorp of Sturtevant street will | the finest on the island and has been| The Associated Charities completed truck companies emerged from their niched by the augmented Lyceum the- | guided the big structure down the|be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Peck- | entered heforc, §f is suspected, by the |a list Wedncsday morning of the fami- | respective hous - and be did arhat he are orchestra under the direction of | ri nd it was immediately placed (ham in Glastonbury; Mr. and Mrs.|same parties, "Mpe men when searched |lies in need of assistance, and thereltould so as mof wo . -*erfere with the B. Herbert Rich. enry Hensler and children o ain | were found to have taeir pockets filled | are about 175, averaging four to the|progress of the outfic £ : gg:llhgg Lo"dprxxis:ntgfifile:t N“'«?,Ll: :rééh t};llldz‘l’dt;r :]:2.\1::‘,1 evidently plan- | family, that will be supplied. The fol- The committee is con. ‘~e the Lo} e |+ | ccomm—" (| emm—mnan |+ The Greatest Bargain Ever Offered Town street will spend the holiday It is also evi- {lowing have reported to the Associated | placingzof signals in front of iMe :.'~- cents for one-half en; coffee, 10 council for aetion, pound. Apparatus Elks”:Memdrial, Service: > The annual merorial service of the . 7 New London lodge of Eiks will. be _ Caisson in Place. held in the Lyceum theatre Sunday | The big caisson which has been pvening at 8 o'clock. The memorial | building at the Thames shipyard for nddress il be delivered by Past Ex- | the new Thames river bridge is now 0 3 dent that one mam alone could not [ Charities that they will furnish feod: | gara and Allen fire houses, which will | S s ntyes Lo Hardord b':"gn;‘:{é have made the capture, as the soldlers | St. James, Second Congregational, | indicate to the motormen that an ap- e o i Were despernto when cornered. First Baptist, Methodist and ilunting- | paratus is about to emerge from the Providenioe . ton. street Baptist churches of New |house and with such a signal display- 2 CITY’S WORTHY POOR London, Groton Congregational church, | ed: an approaching trolley car would Saltonstall, ‘Winthrop, Nameaug, Har- | come to a stop until after the passage ALL PROVIDED FOR |bor, Bartlett, Vocational, Nathan Hale, | of the fire apparatus. A similar sig- ST Stanton and St. Mary's schools and the | nal is als beh-.i considzred being One Hundred and Thirty Thanksgiving | Bradley street mission, %laceg B: 3 hte cto er 2! (Brta‘:na{? arl;d Baskets Were Distributed on Wed-| Some of ‘the organizations have reg|Broad streets, to protect the North- nesday. quested the Associated Charities itg west Hose company'’s progress. dispense the food that they will furnis] 4 4 PUTNAM MINISTER WILL —_— 3 and the réquest has heen granted. One hundred and thirty Thanksgiv- | The Assocjated Chafrities in making AHDRESS STATE GATHERING Rev. C. J. Harriman fo Speak Before Holiday: Guests. ing baskets were on Wednesday dis-|yup the list discovercd quite a HBmber Connecticut Civie Executives. Election Bet Supper. Leonard Evans served an _oyster supper with coffee and cake and boxes of chocolate as favors, to friends at the home of John Hanna on West Town street, in payment, of an election bet. Mrs. Martha Cross, Mr. #nd Mrs. tributed to t'he_worthy poor families of juplications, ‘and in such cases the Woodbury O. Rogers and Miss Mar- |the city by City Missionary C. A. Sairer 08 pihoA tamillas. Bave pecs jon S. Rogers of Washington street are | NOTthrob. A good part of the baskets | gupstituted for the duplicates, thus Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. | W38 composed of the liberal donations|enjarging the number of those who will Honry B Ehie o Tohaon of the Norwich school children. It was | be remembered. Gifts of money have - at first thought that the mision work- enabled the crganization to buy food Christmas Fund $16. grs would run sHort of food for the[inat is needed,to supply part of those The Connecticut Association' of Commercial and Civic Executives will meet in New Britain, December 12, in mas entertainment of the First Con- when the, last basket was delivered on 11.30 in the morning. A discussion on ‘Wednesday_afternoon there was still e Sy . .0oho0k. hax been onnactt opeh. Alfrea Hunt from Bridgeport win|Of Dbeef or sparerib weighing from ,, " T R T S b e R thrée o Ave pounds, vegetables of ail o0l 18 VErs Smueh: Appreciatodk Lafayette street. 3 r coffee, sugar and in some i - eSS ;tp;les jelliest ;m% d:}(luc!e; None 5“-.."‘3,'33 streef mission Wednesday af. Arthur Mullin, a student at Trinity | #1S Year contained turkey or chicken i i i college, Hartford, is at his home hers |25 none was contributed turned into a receiving and distributing for the holidays. bought. out. The Boy Scouts have volunteered of Holding Interest will be held, led and Willlam H, Hart of Meriden. Both of these men will id W. Nichols of Bristol and John and none|jepot and when the supplies sent in | amph: N Tho store, § Main street, in| bythe schools and individuals came in | raking o Siady ot meCRaye been = the " Breed block, was_employed as | fhe. bled a hi t. Mrs. Clarence J. Davis of Eim ave- |assembly room for the food products | Ml is mest. vepetables fraft. and | theiPongit of the members o is Spending the week With her gnd for filllng and distributing the | gupplies which must be Sorted snd | & Jnchoon Wil be corventar s oossion: son geport. pRo= o of ladies assisting him inchuding Mrs. | jion to be assisted. A large mumber i G. L. Randall Jr, from Heights- |F. E. Dowe, chairman, Mrs. /James| ot interested workers are nelping on |srsags . Coomper of Commerce will town, N. J., comes today to his home |Jobnson, Mrs. John H. Barnes, Mrs.|no task and there is several hours’ 2 on West Town street. }J; %l N{trsfit‘ril Msiss Crowell, Mrs. J.| work ahead. 3 . Olco ss Sarah A. Armstrong, F furnished Mr. and Mrs. Erroll K. Wilcox and | Mrs. Joseph H. Selden and Miss Por- Mfi&"}i‘iie”;fi‘n"m&fi’:ié (on?l“lv?i;i:g family of New London are at Mr. Wil [teous. ~ Fred DeBagros and _Charles ™ a Y e, | s o, Se— Two Inebriates Get Chance. Chesley Annis, the man who some Premier Ranges are well known throughout New England. These Premier Ranges are manufactured in Boston, Mass., and made of the highest grade of material and skilled labor. - Perfectly pleasing in style,and very smooth casting and simple to operate. We shall place 25 of these Ranges (as pictured), size 8-18, on sale, delivered to your home, set up comr- plete, on a 30 days’ trial, for $35.00. We have the Premier Range. displayed in our window, in the 8-20 size at $45.00, with double shelf. N r Let us demonstrate to you the new features of this Range. Premier Ranges are excellent cook and bake stoves and are guaranteed to give satisfactory service. rodd. in the work he had in hand and every- the alcohol out of his system, came 3 think went along with clock-like pre- Miss Gladys Holmes and Miss O’Neil { cision. of New TLondon were recent guests of fited. The public Thanksgiving supplies schools : ; v in generous quantities were received. ~Bishop, Bidwell & Co,, kind- | heoment by tho. ohildren for dtstribue ly loaned 40 or more barrels for use| gion among the poor of the city. The Misses Hyde will entertain fam- |in the work and Harris's auto truck| At the Bartlett school 20 baskets lly friends and other guests at their|and another auto were used in the| ¢ontaining full dinners were contrib- home on Washington street this|collection and deliveries. Some per- | bomy | (Thursday) evening. sons were thoughtful enough to send The contributions at the Jennings — in money contributions to pay neces- school amouvnted to six baskets and Mrs. Mary Lasthaus and daughters, |53y expenses but the amount which | two boxes, besides a quantity of cloth- Misses Bmma and Katy Lasthaus|ls lacking will be taken from. the|ing moved Wednesday from the Scotland |treasury. The children of the Harbor school road to Huntington avenue. Varfous public and semi-public in-| contributed six barrels and severfl stitutions were busily engaged prepar- | packages of clothing and shoes. Miss Winifred Parkinson and Miss [\ for the holiday according to the| “Between eight and nine barrels was Annie Filburn of Huntington avenue |°UStom of. preyious years. the contribution of the Nameaug have returned from Niantic, where State Hospital Programme. school. Y Huntington avenue. Lay aside your Turkey for one day, Friday and eat The compmittee requested the con- | Pected. hours. "Annis said he would leave town !mmediately and go to Bridge- port, if he had to walk. Caristopher Conroy, a Jerseyite, was COMMITTEE HELD CONFERENCE |also given a suspended sentence of 24 e hours, to allow him time to shake the in Operation of |dust of New London from his feet. 1 He was arrested charged with Intoxi- eation. Planking Five Master. Work of planking the five masted ture thrce men, over whom Mr. Young |men and one woman. The menu will | ;o8 ~0E™ JOF schooner for Pendleton Brothers at the lesday night at the mu- — nicipal building for the purpose of | Palmer shipydrd has recommenced and will be carried on steadily until com- position in regard to the operation of | Pleted. ‘There are about 70 men employed on the boat and good progress is ex- The square frames for the schooner number three are being put up. It is doubtful if more than paint- Ing will be done on the McCulloch as the boat is wanted in a hurry. She will carry coal from Baltimore to Bos- fon. In the up-to-date schools the black- boards are cleaned by a vacuum de- vice. We advertise exaetly as it is . This Particular Thursday You have so much to be thank- ful for this Fall; it may be The amount realized for the Christ- [PSkets Wt this proved not so and|win wou atherwits Nave to be jefs|Uhe chamber of commerce rooms at (hard to pick out the most im- Membership Campaigns and Methods | portant thing. With each basket was given a piece f,?:{;;:&?,‘,?"i;"‘:fiéf‘":fié‘“'@hé’" ‘3,{,‘:‘3 by the Rev. C. J. Harriman of Putnam | B¢ 1 et of all you’re thankful There was plenty of business at the | or, tPone el “g,,,“e“ the subject | £or food, for shelter, for safety e Tmton, Jednendes, oL | gotbers il vs Snciol: atcussion on|__ by country has_ those things in a greater measure Round | than any nation on earth. = I h 111 be Vi a X k. The missionary had a corps | 4ivided to meet the needs of the fami- | Secestars Willizne £ sioes * &% We're thankful that we have so many opportunities to serve the men of this community and that we can offer them C i i ottis t - | days ago requested Judge Coit to send . vox’s former home on the Scotland |King were also assisting Mr. Northro | b o thase who. are Lo be: benns | him to jail that he might get some of |such fine Suits and Overcoats. s / before police court in New London for - : on Py e > 14 second time Tuesday morning. He We’re thankful for the appre- contributi o pounds of fish ¥ 2 was charged with drunkenness. - Onj| . .. Mrs. Albert Miner at her home on |from Powers Brothers was thankfully | AL Of the s UDoRG{Gnd. S Cloth = ann k ciation !hey have shown of Y our efforts. Let’s all be thankful together. Store closed during the afternoon. Open until noon. - | emmmns [+ css— 4| oo— e g e—t The top THESE RANGES CAN BE BOUGHT ON lide damper works and the fire." Z Premier Ranges have scientifically arranged heat flues, which | distribute the heat evenly, also give perfect baking results. WE TAKE STOVES IN EXCHANCE MENTS AT A -SLIGHT ADVANCE 74 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. HN LAWL “OUR PRICES ALWAYS Lo! tomatically; it regulates the oven EEKLY PAY- ST ON GOOD QUALITY” L L oo:::o::to:::no:::fitmsc::xo | m— {4 they were guests of Mrs. Jerome Par- kinsop. Mrs. J. O. Dodge of West Town. ptreet will give a_family dinner today (Thanksgiving). In town are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodge and Addison Dodge, aH of Springfield, Mass. At the Lillibridge homestead, on the Bcotland road, fourteen will e the pumber at the family 4 today “(Thursday); and the same number at the famil at the nome of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Eccleston on Tan- ner street. e Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Avery of West ka-mn wil}"entertain sixteen at ‘their home today. Besides the family, Reéy. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of” Abl%. tson are here, Rev. D. At the State Hospital an excellent programnfe has been arranged by Act- ing Superintendent Themas F. Erdman. Thereghas been selected and prepared for the dinner between 1200 and 1500 pounds of chicken, which will be roast- ed and the 1250 patients will be served with this headliner, mashed white po- tatoes, mashed turnips, bserved by dance in the dance hall at 7.15 Phanksgiving for Wednesday eveni Vocaticnal High school sent out bas- kets to 18 familieg and also gave a large quantity to the Associated Char. Ities. The donations at the Saltonstail school amounted to two barrels of po- tatoes, two bushels of -apples, and large quantities of onions, cranber- ries and other vegetables and fruits, besides 100 loaves of bread. school fil six bas- ets complete dinners. At the Nathan Hale grammar and the Winthrop school large i‘nn‘wn“ received, the 100