Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1916, Page 8

|4 erfulness and Rest. ?,?m itsm, Morphige 10 eral. NOT NARGOTIS, N A helpful Remedy’ for Gonstipation ax‘:d D;:rrnml everishne: o SF SLEEP ths old" 7 5(} NTS AL O mon’ GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Casteria For Over Thirty Year ASTORIA NTAUR SOMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. YO SHIP RAILS AND ROLLING STOCK TO ENGLAND Work of. National Association of Waste Metal Dealers. ' New: York, Dec. 20—Bought as *4unk”, the Chicago, ~Anamosa and forthern, otherwise known as the ‘Can” road, has been resold and will be torn up and with its rolling stock phipped: to England and re-laid, ac- g _to its president, = Herman jonker ,attending the quraterly session of the National Association of Waste Metal Dealers. .He said he ex- to mak th sam disposition of other road he owns, the lowa Short which he also bought as “waste and iron has Mr. Sonker said, t the sale of the “Can’ road realized & very-handsome profit. The road is 6 miles miles long. The rolling stock cludes six freight cars, two combi- hation passenger cars and three loco- motives. Six steel bridges were in- cluded In the sale. The ‘waste materfal business in the United: States in 116 has amounted. to over $1,000,000, officials of the asseci- STOP 1icuine ;-—. Our institute completely equipped, and undes wew management. No nauses—s0 drugr—so confinement. Booklet. Confidentil. THE KEELEY INSYITUTE - West Haves, Cona. ation assert. They denied that the present high price of paper is due to a scarcity of rags and old paper stock. “The paper manufacturers in recent months have assured that they were not said one official. paper mills are getting all the waste material they need. There have been extraordinary creases in prices of waste during the last vear, it was announced. Unused Sunday newspapers are now worth one cent, old black bring about one cent a pair, woolen rags are worth sixteen cents a pound to dealers, while mixed rags sell for four and a half cents in New England, three and a half cents west and three cents on the Pacific in the market? in the middle 42 DEGREES BELOW ZERO AT BISMARCK, N. D. Lowest December Temperature There in Many Years. two degrees below zero, the lowest De- cember temperature here years, was recorded by the local wed- ther bureau today. Today’s mark was within one de- gree of the state record for December, on December Naugatuck.—The proceeds charity ball held by of Elks have been divided between the King’s Daughters and guild in accordance- with a vote of the lodge, and checks for $126.24 have been mailed to each by Secretary Lawrence augatuck lodge Cases to Hand Bags. GOODS. COLLAR BAGS, ETC. CRANSTON’S Open Evenings This Week Leather Gifis There are numberless useful and pleasing arti- clesin Leather that make appropriate gifts for ladies and gentlemen and our large and varied assortment contains nearly everything from Card Your Christmas shopping will not be complete without a visit to our store, and you should plan to acquaint yourself with our stock of LEATHER For gentlemen we have POCKET BOOKS, BILL FOLDS, CARD CASES, PASS CASES, CIGAR and CIGARETTE CASES, LEATH- ER COVERED FLASKS, BRUSH and COMB SETS, For ladies there are MANICURE SETS, VAN- ITY CASES, PURSES, CARD CASES, HAND BAGS in many sizes and shapes, STATIONERY CASES and TOURIST TABLETS. . In this same department we have the hand- some NEW SATIN HAND BAGS, STEEL BEAD 'DECORATED, and making a gift that is at once unusual and sure to please. CRANSTON’S ‘ _ 25-27-29 Broadway DANIELSON Plant—Four-inch lce on Lake—Bo- Bonus for Each Employe at Jacobs PUTNAM Few Contributions to Salva Kettle—County Ph:; n Army icians Bearers hemian Club’s Dinner Deferred— at Funeral of Dr. John A. Gaucher— Employes at Connecticut Mills Un- dergoing. Physical Examination. Mrs. M. A. Shumway had the mem- bers of the Ladies. Art club at her home for a meeting Wednesday after- noon. ‘Walter .B. Gregory of Meriden was @ _visitor with friends in Danielson on Wednesday. Miss Hsther Swaffleld is spending the holiday season 'with her grand- parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Swaf- field, at Malden, Mass. Bonus for Employes. The Jacobs Manufacturing company will remember its employes with the usual Christmas cash bonuses at the week-end. lce Four Inches Thick. Ice in the coves at Alexander's lake is four inches in thickness and fish- ing there is allowable today and Sat- urday, as on Tuesdays of each week. Dinner Postponed. The dinner planned to be held at the Bohemian club this eveninz has been postponed until January, for-the convenience of a number of those who are members. A number of college students will come to their homes here today and tomorrow to remain until after the holiday recess. Talk of Trolley to Williamsville As plans for the development of the Goodyear Cotton company plant at Williamsville become better known, there is heard more general discus- sion of running a trolley line from Danielson to that village. Meeting at Old People’s Home. At a meeting of the Wescott and Wilcox Old People’s Home associa- tion new members were admitted and amendments to the by-laws were adopted. Only 68 at Brooklyn. This week the number of prisoners in the county jail at Brooklyn ha dropped as low as 68, which is not a high number, compared :with some other yvears, for the winter season. White Way Expense $300. The cost of installing and maintain- ing Danielson’s white way illumination during tbe holiday season is zoing to be in the neighborhood of $300, which amount will be raised by contributions from the business men. Greeks Send Money Heme. Unhappy Greece, put on probation by the allied powers, is the destin: tion for not a little money that has been going forward from Danielson and vicinity during the past few days The funds are being forwarded by Greeks to their relatives in the old homes. The near appre istmas is heralded by the appearance of ever- green wreaths in_manv windows of homes in the - borough. ores of Christmas tree in this week. Physical Examination for Employes The hundreds of emploses at the plant of the Connecticut Mills are un- dergoing a physical _examination, which is being conducted at the mill, under the auspices of the company. ‘We still have some fine aumbers in handkerchiefs, bags ard caps at the Progressive store—adv The body of Miss Marietta Pray who died at Northbridge, Mass.. Mon day, will be brought by motorhears: from that place to Danielson today. Quinebaug lake, south of the bor- ough, where much of Danieison’s ice supply is cut each winter, was re- ported Wednesday as having a three Inch covering of ice. Was Not Shot, as Rumored. are also being hrousht The story that Henry Patenaude, formerly of Danielson, who died sud- denly at Montreal last week, was shot, has proved to be untru Mr. Pate naude died after a very short illness Moves to Hartford. C. H. Michaels. who recentls sold the Danielson inn business, removed his household goods to Hartford, where he is to make his home, on Wednesday. Mr. Michaelss still owns the inn property, r h to School street wing tar ever forgetting his friends at the holiday season, uvenir W. H. Tay lor of Hartford is rem ring anum. | ‘l)vr of pe ns in t and surround- | ing towns with gifts of pretty post cards. Votes Dividend of Five Per Cent. At its final meeting of the vear th Danielson Building and Loan asse ciation voted a di cent.. and authos ividend of 5 ed an issue new series of shares in Janu: officers wera elected, this 1 ferred until the January mee first year of the association’s life ha been successful and there is every in- dication that its success will ~ontinuc All of the money paid in has been taken and the demand for loans is constant. As 1917 promises to de- velop a surprising building boom here the demand for loans next year is e pected to surpass the record or 191 Will Read Christmas Story. Rev. W. D. Swaffield will read a Christmas story at the meeting at _the Baptist church this evening. This reading will take the placa of the usual mid-week service, and will be in accord with a custom followed for several vears. Tree and Concert. Special preparations have been made for the Christmas concert at the Meth- odist church. This concert will be at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. The Christ- mas tree exercis this church are to_be Monday evening at 3 Mrs. M. S. Warren will have the son chapter, D. A. R., at her home for a meeting this afternoon. The ai: cussion of Current Events will he one of the features of the meeting Additional Trackage Probable. Notwithstanding the fact that addi- tional sidetrack was recently built by the New Haven road at Dayville, the growth of manufacturing concerns and the increase of their business in that Stiff, Sore Muscles Relieved. Crampea muscles or soreness follow- ing a cold or case of grippe are cased and relieved by an apphcation of Sloan’s Liniment. Does not stain the skin or oclog the pores like mussy ointments or plasters and penetrates quickly without rubbing. Limber up your muscles after exercise, drive out the pains and aches of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, strains. sprains, and bruises with Sloan’s Liniment. Get @ bottle today. At all Druggists, 25c. Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous. Get rid of that tickling cough that keeps you awake at night and drains your vitality and energy. Dr. King's New Discovery is a pleasant balsam remedy, antiseptic, ~ laxative ana promptiy effective. It soothes the ir- ritated membrane and kills the cold germs; your cough is soon relieved. Delay is dangerous—get Dr. King's New Discovery at once. For nearly fty years it has been the favorite remedy for grippe, croup, coughs and colds. Get a bottle today at your Drugsist. 50c. members of Sarah Williams Daniel- | Compromise in Timber Suit—Extra Room For Post Office Busines: It was with some degree of disap- pointment that the attendant at the Salvation Army’s Christmas contri- bution kettle, near the Bank building, stated Wednesday afternoon that the coins are not being dropped into the kettle with the same generosity as has marked some other years and that the total contributions to date is be- hind that of last vear. This seems a peculiar circumstance in a year of un- precedented prosperity, but the Army workers are hoping _during the re- maining days of the week the tide will turn and that the tinkle of silver will produce louder symphony than has been the rule so far. Officers of Court City of Putnam. Court City of Putnam, F. of A, has elected the following officers: Chief ranger, Dona Jolie; ‘sub chief ranger, R. C. Cotton; financial secre- tary, Thomas P. Ryan; treasurer, John F. Ferns; recording secretary, Eugene Alvord; 'senior woodward, Oliver Couwoyer; junior woodward, Omer Bessutele; senior beadle Joseph Jolie; junior beadle, W. H. Sullivan; trus- tee for three years, Frederick Au- thier. Arrangements have been made for a public installation on the evening of the second Tuesday in January. FUNERAL. Dr. Joseph A. Gaucher, The funeral of Dr. Joseph A. Gau- cher, who died Sunday afternoon, was held from his home Wednesday morn- ing with services at St. Mary’s church. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was cele- brant of the solemn high mass of requiem, with Rev. J. V. E. Belanger of Baltic deacon, Rev. Adrian Dyke- mans as sub-deacon and Rev. J. J. McGetrick as master of ceremonies. The service was attended by a large congregation, including many relatives and friends from out of town. The bearers were members of the Windham County Medical society— Dr. O. S. Overlock, Pomfret; Dr. F. Perry, Dr. Omer Larue, Dr. L. O. Morasse, Dr F. A. Morrell, all of Put- nam, and Dr. R. C. Paine of Thomp- son. The body was taken to Will- mantic for burial in St. Joseph’s cem- otery. There were many beautiful floral tributes. TIMBER CASE SETTLED. Compromise Effected Between W. T. Rusby and Henry Walker. In Woodstock Wednesday there was a hearing before Justice Charles M. Perrin of a case in which William T. Rusby of West Woodstock was charg- ed with having cut stanfing timber on the land of Henry Walker, Who was repsenented by Attorney Charles L. Torrey o fthis city. It was ciaimed by Rusby that, some time ago, the selectmen of Woodstock gave him permission to cut trees and brush along a highway and outside the walls of the land of abutting own- ers. Some of the trees were of a size and quality to be valuable.. Walker claimed in some places, where the walls were down, that there had been cutting over onto his land. The hearing resulted in a settle- ment between Walker and Rusby, the details of which were not made public. Mory Ross was the grand juror. Extra Room For Post Office Business. That the rush of Christmas mail matter, the flood of which wis Wednesday, may be proveriy | handled, Postmaster Alexander Gi | man has arranged for the use of addi- "(nndl space in the Union block, where | the post office is located. A room has beer ken on the second floor, so that the whoie Interior of the post office juarters can be devoted to the handling of parcel post matter, which is expect- ed to be handled in volume exceed- ing all past records here. The use of the new room began Wednesday. On Christmas day the postoffice is to be open only from 6.30 a. m. until | noon. A new feature of the Christmas | post office service this vear will be a Sunday morning delivery of parcel | post matter, so that there will be no delay in recelving Christmas gifts. School Boys Home For Holidays. T#0 special trains bearlng students of Exeter and Andover colleges were run through this city Wednesday aft- ernoon en route to New York. The trains were filled with happy, rollick- fng students, joyous over being bound for the holiday season. The students of Pomfret school have been leaving for their homes all the week, the school closing Wednesday until January 9. | Among the masters of Pomfret | school who are away for the holidays | are: D. F. Pond. New York; C. E. Brown, Pottstown, Pa.; R. F. Jack- son, Middletown, Conn.; C. E. Seran- | ton, Center Harbor, N. H.; H. O. Tut- te. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Christmas Entertainment — Sum of $12 Toward Fund to Aid the Needy— Sophomore Divisions to Have Exer- cises. The Christmas entertainment at the High School has been in charge of the senior clans. Over $18 has been con- tributed to a Christmas fund by the pupils and is to be used for purchasing | Bifts for some of those in the city and | part of the town will require the in- | stallation of more trackage, it is stated jby interests in close touch with the situation. This is a matter that will likely receive careful attention within the next few months. St. James' parochial school will close tomorrow for the holiday re the closing to be marked by the usual Christmas_exercises. New Year's Night Social at Dayville. In connection with the arrangements for a Get Together social and supper, two organizations of the Congrega- tional church at Dayville—The Men's club and the Ladies’ Aid society, have named committees as follows, the so- cial to be held New Year's night: In- vitation, W. P. Cummings, Kenneth Mchie, * Arthur Burton, Rev. J. W. Wright, C. H. Mitchell; tables, Charles Franklin, Merrill Bennett, Rev. J. W. Wright; 'kitchen, James Waiker, Her- man_Steinbough, B. W. Benpett, Geo. S. Michie, J. R. Brown; waiters, Ken- neth Michle, Elijah Berriman, Rumvill, George Alvord, Harry Brom- ley; reception, N. L. Greig, W. B. Cogswell, F. W. Bennett, A. Talt Hope, W. P. Kelley, Frank J. Burnett, Mrs. George Alvord, Mrs. W. C. Darrow, Miss Mellish, Miss Bernice Cogswell; entertainment, Blijah Berriman, C. H. Mitchell, Kenneth Michie, Arthur Bur. ton, Orrin Alvord: decorations, Rev. J. W. Wright, Merrill Bennett, S. R. Gil- lette, Harold Field, W. E. Labelle, Clif- ford Janes, Georse Williams; supper, Mrs. A. Tait Hope, Mrs. W. B La- belle, Mrs. Harry Briarly, Mrs. N: L. Grelg, Mrs. F. W. Bennett, Miss Mary Kellev. " MUSTEROLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot - Like Magic A-a-h! That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. It does the work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub Musterole on the spot where the pain is—rub it on briskly—and usually the pain is gone. No muss, no bother, Just comfort- ing, soothing relief—first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cool- ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make, Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 25c and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50. vicinity who are less fortunate than are the pupils of the school, The pro- gramme of the entertainment is as fol- lows: Song, Adeste Fideles, school; reci- tation, Christmas in California, Ed- ward R. Sl Beatrice Dwyer: read- ing, A Belgian Refuge, A Christmas War Story, Temple Thurston, FEarl Hughes; song, Christmas, Ciro Pinsu- ti, Glee club: recitation, Christmas at Sea, Robert Louis Stevenson, Willlam Rafferty; reading, Christmas Eve on Lonesome, John Fox, Jr, _Florence Gilbert; song, Silent Night. Glee club; Reading and Pantomine, from The Birds' Christmas Carol, reader, Ruth Child characters, Mrs. Ruggles, Gladys Robbins; Sarah Maud, Jessie _Mac- donald; Peter, Ralph Spencer; Susan, Mildred Torrey; Cornelius, Kenneth Andem: Peeria. Martha Buvrard; Kit- ty, Kathleen McCauley; Clem, Robert MeclIntyre: Fily, Myrtle’ Storm; Larry, George Stoddard. Division A of the Sophomore English class will give a_ Christmas program Friday morning, December 22, and Di- on B of the Sophomore English class is to be present. School songs will be sung. The following program is to be given wit Anna Arnold as chairman: 'Twas a Calm and Silent Night, Lil- lian Maertens: The Christmas Story, Hazel Converse: Carols, led by Dor- cas Bartlett; While Shepherds Watch- England, May Carpente Christmas Carol, Beatrice Norton; Christmas Symbols, Edith Gilsen, vis:” A Chr A Christmas Song, class. Passes Speed Test. partment passed the initial Under- words per minute. Pictures of Egypt. series of The views were of especially the wor History clas by Miss Suydam. Brother Administrator. C. Fred Waterman has been ap- of the Ancient his brother, Percy L. Waterman. Letters addressed as fol'#ws are un- claimed at the post office Bowen Brothers, Joseph Harold, Hon. Donald Warner, Mrs. J. €. Mart Rogers. Grensall-Beaurdrealt. Mrs. Eva Beaudreault and George Grensall were married at St. Mary's parsonage by Rev. Charles F. Re- dard. County Agent Benjamin W. Ellis is to speak at a Farmers' Institute in Plainfield toda: Ransom W. Bradley, who was criti- cally ill two weeks ago, is reported as steadily gaining strength. Check of $1,600 From Trainmen. Trainman M. J. Donohue, who was injured in the local railroad yards many weeks ago and who is still at the hospital here. received a check of £1,000 from a trainmen’s organiza- tion. Raymond Wheaton was reported se- riously ill Wednesday at his home south of the city. CALIFORNIA’S EFFORT TO * SUPPRESS “FAKE HEALERS” Two Injunction Suits Are Pending Against Alleged “Quacks.” ‘Washington, Dec. 20-—California’s so-called “drugless healer” laws, en- acted in 1913, were attacked as un- cunstitutional in two injunction suits of P. L. Crane, a Los Angeles chiro- practor, and Mrs. Kate P. McNaughton, a Los Angeles opthomologist. No Christian Scientists were parties to the suits, but have been watching them because of the statutes’ exemption of Christian Science and other “pray practioners” from examination and Ii censing by the state medical board. The laws, designed to suppress “quack’™ and “fake” healers require osteopaths, neuropaths, chiropractics and other so-called drugless healers to have certain physiological knowledge. California federal courts refused to enjoin enforcement of the statutes “under the soud discretion of the court,” but without deciding their va- lidity. In the Supreme Court, the state authorities contended it was not necessary for that court to decide their constitutionality, but merely pass on the discretion exercised by the lower court, the California state courts hav- ing upheld the statutes and Crane and Mrs. McNaughton not having applied for licenses. Exemption given Christian Science was attacked as unconstitutional in the injunction suits. It was contended that, the law gives Christian Scien- tists a monopoly in “prayer practice” discriminates against druglesss prac- titioners of every schocl of drugless hezling in favor of those using prayer only, is class-legislation, and an arbi- trary exercise of the state’s “police powers.” These charges were denied by the state authorities. The state supreme court had declared both laws exercise of the state police authority. The re- quirement upon drugless healers to have rudimentary knowledge of anat- omy, hygiene, bacteriology, materia medica and other subjects was de- clared reasonable, for protection of citizens against treatment by persons without medical knowledge. ¥ Twenty-five other states and terri- tories it was sald have similar exemp- tions in favor of Christian Science and other prayer practitioners. These are |éase” .or to “distinguish Maine, New Hampshire, Connepticut, |ferent religlous forms, rites ed, Julian_ Alston; Christmas in_Old God Bless Us Every One, Lucy Pickett: Birds’ Marjorie Collins and Ernestine Da- mas _Carol, Ruth Bart- Miss Lucier of the Commercial de- wood speed test of more than forty ‘Wednesday morning the third in the stereoutican slides was given. Egypt, thus fitting The lecture was given pointed administrator of the estate of . Miss Clara CHRISTMAS BLOUSES There’s some one in your family who would like a dainty, pretty new waist, and to whom you could give a gift of such an intimate character. We have tried particularly to pre- pare an unusually interesting stook of waists for this very purpose. Beautiful Lingerie Blouses, $1.00 to $2.98. Handsome Silk Blouses, $2.00 to $7.98. BLANKET BATH ROBES Robes for both men and women are carried in this Second Floor Depart- ment. Our assortment is very com- plete and attractive in both Men’s Robes and those for women. The prices, too, are low when you con- sider the quality we offer. Priced from $348 upwards Sweaters, Wadded Jackets, nos, Dressing Sacques, Petticoats and Furs, too, all have their place in the gift list and may be found in this department. 11c, 19¢, 29¢c than the ordinary Pad Calendars. Calendars of Cheer, of Sunshine, prices were 13¢, 25¢ and 39¢— ~/The STORE of the W/ andthe GGOOD | Christmas Suggestions From The Garment Section ‘woman who sewe are prominent this display of novelties. Among these will be found completsly fitted Cases, Scissors, Tape Measures, Emerys, Thimbles, Ribbon Run- ners, Pin Cushions, Etc, all at very. little prices. Sweet Grass Baskets of all kinds are also shown, and many dainty and fragrant gifts may be selected from the well assorted stock. Prices run from a few cents for some of the larger baskets. Tourist Cases which sre water proof and made with compartments for toilet articles, wash cloths, ete., are priced from 25¢ to $2.98. Puliman Aprons from 50c to $1.25, and Wash Cloth Cases from 10c to 25c. For the woman or man who travels a useful gift may be found in one of the above. A -young woman, or one not so young would undoubtedly be pleased to receive a piece of this exquisite There is some one in your family circle to whom you could give some. Come in and see it. We know you'll want It then. Muslin Corset Covers, 59 to $1.98. Lace Skirts, $1.00 to $5.98. Muslin Night Robes, $1.00 to $4.98. SILK UNDERWEAR WONDERFULLY BEAUTIFUL Flesh Colored Jersey Silk and Crepe- de-Chine make thess garments as dainty as can be. What could give greatsr pleasurs as Crepe-de-Chine Robes, $598 to Jorsey Silk Knickers, $298 to Jersey Silk Camisoles, $1.00 to Jersey Silk Envelope Chemises, $3.98 to $6.98. Brassieres, 50c to $3.00. (Calendars For Christmas Gifts—Prices Going Down THE PRICES OF SOME OF OUR BEST CALENDARS REDUCED PAD CALENDARS WITH BEAUTIFUL PICTURES Landscapes, Home Scenes, Figures, them reproductions in color of the best known work of prominent artists, and many of them are scribed with appropriate sentiments for Christmas Prices from 5¢ to $1.50 DAINTY GIFT BOOKS FOR 25¢ FORMERLY 35¢ Dainty Little Gift Books with decorative covers and beautifully printed, some having illuminated capitals. They are little books of quotations from such authors ns Emerson, Brooks, Hegeman, Whittier, Van Dyke, George Sand, Btc. Beautiful Gifts For 25¢ HOUSEHOLD CALENDARS These Calendars carry more of the personal note Btc—many of carry information of the evervday kind, but we have of Friendship, Cheery Words, Golden Thoughts, Brighter Side, Cal- endars of Favorite Hymns, Day to Day Calendars, Calendars of Service, of New Thought, of Nature, of Household Receipts, of Salads, Ete. attractively printed and iHustrated, ments are quotations from the best known authors. Express your personality in giving—you can do it in selecting a gift from among these. The former These are all and the senti- Drummond, Now 11c, 19¢, 29¢ Toyland the Center of Activity A HEAVY DRIVE ALONG THE ENTIRE LINE The Toyland forces are fighting desperately to hold out to the finish, but the repeated onslaughts of the small boy and the small girl, supported by fathers, mothers and aunts has weakened them materially. in the Doll Sector there are still - enough survivors There are Air Rifles enough left to insure plenty of artillery. There are still in- teresting games in great variety, but the tremendous outflow is going on unabated. IS THERE ANY LITTLE GIRL OR BOY YOU YET MUST BUY SOME PRESENTS FOR? IF SO, DO IT NOW AT ONCE There is still a good size stock of Dolls, Mechanical Toys, Games, Miniature Furniture, Sleds, Air Rifles and hundreds of Miscellaneous Tovs to make a choice from. But if you make a careful choice— DO IT NOW to hold the first line. would like to The Christmas Wreaths, Box Balls and Small Christmas Trees which are shown in our windows, are for sale. ! Ask us for price or call Geduldig’s Greenhouses. Kentucky, Massachusetts, North Da- kota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Okla- homa, Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, New Jersey, North Carolina, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washing- ton, Wisconsin and Hawail. The California laws, the defending authorities asserted, permit all persons whether drugless practitioners, physi- clans or Christian Scientists, to treat the sick with prayer. ‘The statutes, they contended, are designed to regu- late treatment by material means. Taht the state was without power to determine “the particular religious form or ceremony which shall be em- ployed in drugless treatment of dis- between dif- monies” was contended by those at- e e e about 300 hands, It will mean 325,0005%% wdditional a year. The incrense wusnss voluntary on the part of the company.ess Hartford—The United Jewish Charls tien and the Central Jowlsli War Rell committee of Hartford have cembine forces in & plan for a charity concert and ball at Foot Guard, hall Tuesday evening, Jan, 23, A Hartford—Children of the Hartfor Hebrew eohool will participate jn Chan entortainment at Taimud Munday evening, Abe By, WAl have o BRIEF STATE NEWS ‘ Branford—The hanging on to get the big holl trade in New Haven, of snow has not affected them and there are a couple still giving regular service between here and New Haven, Hartford—Tho Jewell Belting com~ unced an incresse Sitneys are still The recent # 1850 ohildren will tale nique Chanuiks