Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1918, Page 6

The " Dusiness’ Center ot Norwich A Merry Christmas To You All ON THIS GREATEST OF ALL CHRISTMAS DAYS MAY PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO MEN BE ESTABLISHED FOREVER PEACE ON EARTH- GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN As we approach the end of a successful year we have reason to congratulate not only ourselves, but also our many customers. We realize there could be no success for ourselves which was not a corresponding one for them. There could be no good fortune for us without equal prosperity for them. Fair and careful treatment, a careful study of the de- mands of our customers have enabled us to close the most prosperous year of our existence and we wish to extend to all the compliments of the season. THE END IS NOT YET HERE. In spite of our increased sales we find ourselves over- crowded with a stock of Housefurnishings that is better than gold dollars. But we must reduce our stock before taking inventory. To achieve this end we have decided to offer you our surplus stock at less than factory price or replacement value. SHEA & B‘URKEVV HC) E FUQN/SHERS’ EAST WOODSTOCK ~ SOUTH WINDHAM side street., The truck is damaged to Mrs. Clarence Peckham, who has| Miss Alice Holden has returned|the extent of about $300 and will be been in Boston for several weeks, is|from a_ visit with her sister, Mrs.|rcpaired as speedily as possible. An the guest of S. H. Peckham and fam- | James Daley, of Stafford. { auto truck tituting for the dam- Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fdrstow and |ased machine. vate Adelbert Peckham arrived|son, of Englawood, N. J. returned to Patrolman Wheeler, of Pawcatuck, hie home last Wednesday, the first | their home Monday. is endea g to locate the chaps the boys to reach home from camp. Frank Spencer died suddenly Sun- | who felo ¢ entered the . Miner lle has been at Edgewood arsenal,|day morning from cerebral hem- | grocefy and Gordon marker, between Maryland orrhage. he hours of cloming Saturday night Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cady and four| William Oman of New iaven 1 d opening Monday morning. It is hildren are recovering from influ-|spending Christmas at h:s home, vident that the infruders were after p : ; Percy Scribner is the second South | cash that they codid not #ind. While y all the pupils in school are| Windham hoy o be diselmrged feom | the stores were more or less ransack. vith measies. " The school closed | the service. My, Serl as been | €4 nothing of much value was taken. Friday for the holiday four months. H ed his| Elisha E. Carpenter, auctioneer and Ha Lawson preached at the T& ropers at Shefficid, Eng-|extensive farmer, was not encouraged ongregational church Sunday. The|land, and is at his home in the vol-|in his patriotic endeavor to swell {he wttendance was small and nday | lage. fund of Westerly Chapter, Red Cross. school was omitted. Mrs. Charles Bug-| John Rose of Hartford is spending | e offered a 25-pound bronze turkey, bee was at the organ 1 few days with friends. | of his own raising, a® public auction, In the Red Cross membership drive| Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kinne and|and the bird worth at present market bere last woek the canvassers report|daughter of Hartford, will spend | PTice about $20, brought a tctal of $13, vaising $ Christmas at the home of AIr. Kinne's | after being ‘resold fhree times. A Mrs. Whitney Whelpley and daugh- Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Kinne. ;,“,’”O'J"h"”d Berkshire pig from the ter Dorothy are spending the holiday Crane retumed Saturday | Plant, form, which was exnibited at a: their home in Wellesley. They eeks’ visit at Miantic. e e S pect to return after Jan. 1st and will s Cl s Chamberlin ipent Fri-| 7%, 0% ;fl e il S spend some time with the former's|day in Norwich. Secson ) Jods ‘e Bl S deit mother, Mrs. Belle Withey | \aweth ’:he : 4 went :: lhte Ré&d rl‘rosq H Harris §. May of New London will| Suffield—The Suffield school closed el th'swin villages spend Christmas with hie parents, Mr. | Tuesday afternoon for the usual vaca- | g byt mentorions v ies 1 15 Just and Mrs. J. 8, Mz tion until after New Year s eieriony mles b sonyaces MOTHER CRAY’S SWEET POWDERS &Y™ FOR CHILDREN Pleasant to take and give satisfaction. A certain Relief for Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Teething and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. They tend to break up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. Over 10,000 testimonials of relief. Read a few extracts from the hundreds of unsolicited letters we receive every year, the originals of which are on file in our offices : +1 think MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POW- | in giving them to the children as they are DERS FOR CHILDREN are grand. They | much nicer to take than oilg or syrups. 1 will were recommended to my sister by & doctor. | always keep them on hand,” Tam giving them to my liitle thrée yesr oid “We have used MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET girl who was very puny, and she is picking up ‘ POWDERS FOR CHILDREN {"S g\flemt wonderfally.” imes for past nine years, and 1 received llfig le of MOTHER GRAY’S mam a perfect children’s mdxdnn &nd very SWEET POVD I'Ol'l CHILDREN wne satisfactory in every case.”” ago. my 3 “I think MOTHER GRAY'S BWEET hmdfl-lobu mge"';'mfl l,helro DERS FOR CHILDREN are the best h";nllnw'll:o;;z;: G‘;YA ;"smm o | hin X h-v‘tclem nndu.lnd my little boy has ‘1 am asing SWEI not his 1] I have been giving POWDERS s directed, and have o trouble | him' the Powdencs * o o ° o B TE Used by Mothers for over thirty years. Do Not Accept Any Sabstitate for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. ’flml a bond to the valus of tha prop. Dr, Walter Smith, denfia a former resident of Westerly, has brought a suit in damages of $25,000 against Bugene E. Seamon, of Mystic, merchant and well known nnxer, a member of Park church choir, Nor- wich. Mr, Seamon is charged wi the alienation of the affection of Dr. Smith’s wife, The suit is brought by Attorney Benjamin. F. Hewitt. Westerly Caledonian society at the annual meeting elected officers " as follows: John Florence, chief: John McShane, first chieftain; Willlim_ An- derson, second chieftain; James Mac- -Jeil makes instant desserts kienzls, Jr, third chiettain; William J-Ie Davidson, fourth . chieftain: James which are rich and fruity. Walker, standard bearer; Georgs It comes ready-sweetened. Pooth, flag bearer; John Florence, Andrew Lew, Georze Smith, James Steward, James Benzie, directors, A suit was brought against the No- ank plant of the Groton Iron. Works by Judge Herbert WV, Raibbun.in the interest of Charles N. Richardson representing the Combination lLadder company, to recover for material fur. nished. The darnage is set st $3500. The papers were servad by Deputy Sheriff William H, Casey, who ac- companied by .udge Rathbun, went io the office Soturday, and atiiched and secured $1100 in cosk ‘in ‘hay envel- opes, attachd the safe, filing cabinets, cdesks and ora2iiza’ly zil ik gffice contained. Byron J.' eckham wae piaced as keeper until the claim s satisfied, or_a bond given. The cash was brought to Westerly by tha sher- iff and placed in a safety deposit vault. The writ is returnable :o. the superior court at New Luhilon: on the first Tuesday in January, 1919. It is undsrstood that the employes at the plant were pald >ff kefore the arrival of the sheriff, and that the pay envelopes and conrents atfached, was intended for other employes who did not happen to he at the plant when the ghost walked. It was expe: ty attached would ba given and the tachment released, hut instea:d {he clalm was settled Mon:lay afrernoon. Governor Beeckman will maka fifty- two appalutments during January at {he incoming session of the Rhode Ts- land " general assembly.” Tollowing custom, it is proba™e the present in- cumbents will be thelr own succes- sors, Among those whose terms ex- pire, resident in the section are: Themas Rodman of South' Kingstown and James F. Freeman, members of the penal board; Dr. A. B. Briggs of Ashaway, member of state board of health. and Dr. Patrick J. Manning of North Kingstown, medical examiner. Six small boys visited the premises Horace Stillman, on the Brown dge road, and uader cover of the arkness cut down and carried away ol 18 four valuable trees, ons of which was | { grown by Mr. Stillman from a potted piant for which he paid $§5 in New \nrk. eight vears ago. The trees are all rare for this section. A neighbor driving homeward from Westerly saw the boys with the trees and recognized them as those that were of the Still- man place. Mr. Stillman accompanied nch started in an auto- bile, overtook the boys with the ces, and inviced the mto, ride to Westerly. The bovs and trees were taken aboard, and were driven direct to the police station. After consulta- tien with the parents of the boys, the boys were released temvorarily, and | the trees were held as evidence. Mr, Stillman valus the trees at $100 and estimates his total loss, fi- at $400, but he says he would not have sold these rare ornamental trees at any price. Besides the four trees taken from the Stillman blace the boys had a small pine tree that had been cut elsewhere. The parents are endeavoring to effect a settlement with Mr. Stillman. At the annual council fire of Mis- quamient -Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, these officers were elected: Artbur F. Babcock, sachem; James A. Leahy, senior sazamore; George R. !,ed]i‘}, junior sagamore; Rouse- L. Clark collector of wamnum;: William Minchen, keeper of wampum; Harry W. Gavitt, William Minchen, Chrales R. Johnson, delegates, and J. E. Mor- rison, J. S. Chappell and Rouse L. Clark, alternates, to the great council. The motor fire truck of Paweatuck, ! out in a practice run, was in collision with a trolley and in Paweatuck ave- nue. The truck came out of Trumbnll street and was hit by the car, the front wheels being smashed. The fire- men say the trolley car gong was not sounded and the trolleymen say the truck siren was silent. There is no doubt as to the location of the trolley car, as it was on the rails in the main ghway and the truck came out of a of the latter villaze, =zet their boore unless it be that they in- dulge in “splits” just as they did in the davs before sale of liquor was le- d, and had rencwsrous on the nal bank. These rounders aré not club members, nor would they be given service were kitchen bar rooms in existence, but they sure do get tifat which intoxicate, now anl then One who knows says that a quar- fette who were somewhat under the influence in Bowcatuck Monday, were furnished drink by a friend who cama from New London w*h a supply. He dded that special trips are made to w London and to Norwich, too, for the purpose of purchasing booze, by friends of these rounders, who happen t¢ have the coin just now, but who may be thirsting for a drink them- selves later. The canal bank is once agaln the selected .rendezvous. Local Laconics. All Catholic and Irish organizations Rhode Island have been invited to cipate in the St. Patrickis Day ade in Providence. At a conven- tion of Irish societies, Colonel Arthur . Sullivan was Lhosen marshal. In response to expressed request, the Shore Line Electric Railway com- menced th: running of a special car from Westerly To. Watch Hill at 6.15 Monday evening. This car is put on as a test for its actual need. If thy proposition pays it will be continued. Owing to the failure of Westerly singers to respond, the proposed Com- munity Sing on Christmas eve was abandoned. | Burglarg have struck on in the vil- lage of Pawcatuck. The department was called to a fire on the fourth floor of the tenement house 2t Higli and Pleasant streets, owned by Mrs. Louis D5tolo. The mattress in a bedroom was the cause £ Mystic, The froit-made flavors come in liquid form, in vials. So they keep their fresh-fruit taste. One package serves six people in mold form, or 12 if you whip the “jell. . So these luscious desserts are also economical. ' Get it today. Try Loganberry or Pineapple flavor. See what it means to you. 2 Packages for 25 Cents At Your Grocer’s Jiffy-Jell —Waukesha, Wisconsin —_— e guished with little loss. Stephen W, ‘Macomb: letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Herbert Macomber, made no reference of being wounded. In the official cas- ualty list he is reported as wounded, degree undetermined. Frank' P. Mo- renzoni is reported slightly wounded. Allan Jordan of Hope Valley was reportéd wounded in Monday’s cas- ualty list. According to: ‘Acting Postmaster time a year ago, Henry Sargent, Jr., a boss repairer or steamship Lexington, at East Bos- ton, was found®dead in the forward hold of the steamer, Sunday, and from some mysterious cause. His parents have a summer home in Lower Paw- catuck and are residents of Cambridge, Mass. He was married in September, 1817, and his wife survives. Corporal Howard McGuinness. 102d Field - Artillery, is being treated in a hospital in France. Sickness came af- ter his return from the hattlefront. The letter was written the dav before Thanksgiving and be expected to be home by Christmas. Miss Ella F. Pendleton, president of ‘Wellesley college. Is the fuest of her brother, James M. Pendleton, in Wes- terly. GALES FERRY A Christmas service of songs and recitations entitled A Journey to Christmas Land was given Monday evening in the vestry of the M. E. church. by the primary department of the Sunday school. The service open- ed with responsive reading by Supt. C. E. Colver and congregatio prayer, { by Rev. O, E. Newton, followed. The children entering to spirited music, with Miss Grace A. Chapman at the piano, marched in, starting on their journey. Some of the songs sung by them as they traveled were Everybody Happy, If You Don’'t Know the Pass- word, Smile, I've Lost My Temper, Good Night, Johnnie. Special recita- tlons included The Star of Stars, Rich- lard Chase: Because It's Christmas, Herman Chase; The Reason Why, Howard Chase; recitation, Christmas, Gordon Maniere and others by Doro- thy Birch and Marjorie Gates. At the close gifts for the young travelers were given from a prettily decorated tree. FEach member of the audience was given a roll of confectionery. The success of the journey was due to the drill and training of the day' school teacher, Miss Grace A. Chapman. At the Sunday morning service in the M. E. church Rev. O. E. Newton administered the rite of baptism to the two young children of Mr, and Mrs. J. Edmund Norman, James Edmund, Jr., and Carol Hurlbutt Norman. Mr. Newton's text for the morning was | Isaiah 9: 6, “For unto us a child is i born, unto us a son is given.” At the offertory a trio, Miss Grace A. Chap- man, C. E. Colver and.D. R. Povey, sang Immanuel Shall Come. The drive for funds for the Ar- menian and Syrian relief began in the Sunday school at the regular session, there being an arranged program for three eessions of the - school—Faith, Hope, Love—the theme for the day be- ing Faith. Selections were read on Faith by Misses Madeline Birch, Ger- trude Allen and Miss Jennie G. Per- kins. Hope will be the topic next Sun- day. . Every member of the school is asked to forego some pleasure and con- tribute the value in money to the re- iief fund. The offering is to be taken the third Sunday. Miss Mary the lead in the journey having traveled 120 mil other classes by. 10 mile: B Mrs. J. Edmund Norman was the leader of the Epworth league evening service, with the topic Peace on Earth (Christmas). The village school closed Friday with special exercises and a Christmas tree under the direction of the teacher, Miss Grace A. Chapman. The school will have one week vacation, opening Dec. 30. Master Gordon Maniere and little Miss Helen De Rusha were perfect in attendance the entire term, this being Miss Heln’s first term of school. Pu- pils perfect for the month were War- i ren Norcross, Paul Miller, Gordon Ma- niere, Courtiand E. Colver, Jr., Rose Norcross, Helen De Rusha, Helen L. Colver, Em Beth Bennett and Dorothy Blrch. The returns from the stocking drive by the Junior Red Cross of the school amounted to over $19. The largest amount solicited was by Gor- don Maniere, who had $2.10 in his stocking, and he ‘received a small badge awarded by the state board of education to the pupil bringing in the largest offering. There. is no regular session of the Red Cross this week, but there is ty of.work at the home of Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham if anyone would like to take work out. The drive is pro- gressing favorably as reported by Mrs. Buckingham, chairman. The Long Cove contingent of the Red Cross met with Mrs. Richard Chase ]Jast Wednesday afternoon, when work was begun on a quilt. Mrs. Justin H. Peckham of Peck- ham’s Point was called Friday to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown, of Webb's Hill, Stamford, where the entire fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs, Brown and five chil- dren, is ill with influenza . Mrs. Charles H. Comstock of the village received many callers Friday afternoon to watch the blooming of a beautiful amaryllis at her home. The lily is white, striped with red, and has yellow stamens. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of the village conducted services at the Conszrega- tional church in Niantic Sunday. Miss Evelyn Richards is' at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Richards, of Long Cove, for the va- cation of two weeks from her duties as teacher in Jordan school, Water- ford. The school at Long Cove, Miss Eve- lyn Whipple teacher, closed Friday with. - interesting exercises and a Christmas tree. = - ‘W. D. Henderson of the public works &t the submarine base left the village Birch’s class is still in . to 5 Canaan, leading all of the alarm and the fire was extin-l T, in a recent | Lenihan,’ there was more business at | the Westerly office than at Christmas | WAIT! WAIT! AND ARRANGE STOCK FRIDAY, DEC. $20,000 MUST BE _]N__ STORE CLOSED WHJNFSDAY 'l'HUR.SDAY AND FRI“ AY TO.MARKMWN READ OUR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPER LIQUIDATION SAI i ..,‘ yuvul] | » ‘Hflflwxnuw"w;’m.u} il lnm .Imuuuull last week for two weeks' vacation at his home in Somerville. Mass. A surprise luncheon was arranged for Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt by her daughters, Mrs. Nelson Parker of Nor-1 wich and Mrs. J. Edmund Norman cf the village, on her birthday last Thurs- day. They were assisted by _her daughters_in-law, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurl- !butt and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, and the affair was successfully carried out at the home of the latter. There were ten present, including, outside of the family and grandchildren, Mrs. O. E. Newton and Miss Laura A. Perkins, GLASGO The Ladies’ Aid socie tertained by Mrs. R. Wednesday, January 1 Glasgo schools closed Friday for the holiday vacation of two weeks. The folowing programme was anncgZaced at the exercices held m Social hall Friday evening: Prayer, Rev. J. Thompson; Song Christmas Everywhere, Senior room: play, A Red Cross t{mas, sixi girls; A Christmas Fairy Tale, Eliza- will be en- Young on and prosperity to all— . Very truly yours Guild’s SALESLADIES WANTED—APPLY AT STORE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Greetings for the Happiest of: Chmtmasaf We take this opportunity to thank you for' the gen- erous patronage with which you have favored us, and to assure you that during 1919 we' shall make to keep the quality of our goods up to the same lugh standard you have learned to expect fro Trusting the New Year may bring incteased’ Frank W. Gulld S T N SN \4l!Illlflhllllllllllh......[....nn...... :fl‘. “fimn...,.u..‘h.I.,.h.....llll!l!llllflfl“flfl T hat ‘every effort Jewelry Shop, 21 Broadway, beth Shaw: Father Times' Gift, Ed- ward Weseman; What's il» Good For, Mary Derosier; Baby's First Christ- which America was sung. Two very interesting dialogues were acted, the first Christmas Conundrums mas, Veronica McGovern; Buving|py the little people, the second Jack’s Christmas Presents, - Anna Ditka; |Ljttle Sister by Norman Kilpatrick, Quite Like a_Stocking, Bessie Lalib-|Gertrude Robinson and Portia Smith. ertie: A Puzzler, John McGovern: Besides 21 recitations, there was a Christmas n Norway. Cecolia Shaw; number of pretty Christmas songs. Holy Night sung by Norman Kilpatrick added very much to the program. After the last song Santa Claus’ bells could be heard and he entered 7 and proved a jolly fellow, getting off many quaint and curious remarks. All the children received many gifts and A Glad Little Girl, Helen Dutka; San- ta Claus’ Patit] Ruth McGovern; song, Jolly GXi St. Nichalas, Frimary room; Mrs. Santa Claus. Deiia Barre; Of Course They Would, Fvelyn Clar Christmas’ Arithmetic, Marie Wi man, Frances Button, Idella Gauth!flr. Lena Fournier: So It Is, Trene Ka- | ggith B. Baker, the teacher, received coska: The Reautiful Garden of Toys,|a number of presents from the chil- Bmm3 Beda-d; The Second Christmas. | dren. Each of the little children re Katie Dutka; Santa’s Allics. ten bovs; | ceived a red stocking filled with nop- A Trick on Santa, Wilfred Hamell; corn, candy and nuts and an orange. Queer Christmas Gifts, Dorothy Rich- o ROCKVILLE ardson; Ready For Santa, Dorothy Albro: A Christmas Tree, I'lorence Mc- Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Ashaway preached in the S. D. B. church here Govern; A Christmas Eve Thought, Armand Blanchette; Christmas in Pi- cardy, Elizabeth Shaw; The Happlest 3 hardson: The Hap- | Saturday. R (I:::Lt ‘fié;f“sfiioa%é‘é’?fi: Nens O | Miss Jane W. Clark of Brookside is Little Town of Bethlehem, Senior |teaching thc school here at present, roo Christmas Eve, Emma Wese- |kaving commenced her duties last week. The former teacher has resign- ed for a betier position. Clayton Kenyon, who recently went to France in the army, is reported to be on his way home. Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Stone and daughter, Steila, were callers at Wood- crest, Sunday. A number from this place attended man; Scarine Santa, Raadall Shaw; Shoe or Stocking? Norman Shaw: Sophite’s Plan, Sophie er: The Longest Dar of the Year, Stephen Clark; What He Said, firace McGov- ern, Randall Shaw; Curious Little Ted, What It Takes, Katie Mclovern: God Stanley Dutka: stood for many years it house next to ihe Center were cut down last weel. POMFRET CENTER \IuLyo\mn flddrcea_ Rev. J. Thomp- olo, Miss Rickardson, a tor at Norihfield. ELMVILLE The teachers and pupils of the'Cen-| afrs. Courtland Hopvin and her ter sehool gave a Christmas enterin- | erandson, Charles Cushman, left the ment Fridar afternoon at which alpast week for Washington, D. C. to large number were present. The Pro- | spend the hoiidays. gramme consisted of an address of Pomfret is planning an Agricultural Extension school. Kenneth Averill is ass.sting in his father's music stere in Putram. welcome, sorzs and recitaiions by thef pupils. several musical sslections by Miss VWhrdeil and an address by Mr Shippee. . Gifts were distrbuted from | “Villlam Brayton has repaired his a handsomely {lecoraied (;ee- & mill and is again serving thc public. W. K. Litch has moved from Elm- h 3 2 ville to_his new home on Stearns|Arthur Gallup has returned from street, Danislson. b Mrs, Clayion Wright en*crtained at| Stanton Weeks is visiting at his home here. EAGLEVILLE The funeral of Levi Eugene Marsh took place last Friday afternoon. S vice was held at the home of M. h's sister, Mrs. Richard H. Hanna, F. W. Klein of Mansfield Depot ating. Burial was in Storrs cem- George Herbert Wilson, Peter our, Richard H. Hanna and dinner Tuesday Mrs. Betsy Spears Foster Centcr, Mrs, H. S. Call. Mrs. A. H. Battey and Miss Flora Battey Joseph Norton has been mustered out at Foriress Monros, Va. and is at his home here. Tra Slater ¢f New York and Henry Slater of Jewett City will spend Christmas day with their father, Isaac Slater. Maurice Conklin of - Hartford will spend the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Conklin. Rose Bedar Exeter grange meeting Thursday ev-| | Katic Kak .| ening. i , Sophie Taper. John The two tall fir trecs which have E. H. Woodard of South Coventry were the bearers. 1 There has been about a dvzen cases of influenza near this village, scme of which resulted in pneumoaia, and one proved fatal. The Adax Eanna cnd Marsh families have *Besn. .especi afflicted. Lalest reports are favorable. The Red Cross. membership drive has been very successful in this wil- lage—71 names~and-dolfdrs being en- 16 ed to, date. EKQNK Mr. and Mrs.. CArl Gallap: und Ba. Frink attenled the Barber-Richmond wedding last Wednesda; W. J. Reynolds was lhe officiating clergy- man. Misses Esther and Gladys Gallup and Minda Tanner are at,. fi‘inkfli‘:n’hfle for the Christmas recess. .., Schools closed Friday fitt( oon with a Christmas tree and recivaiians. Miss Browt has gone 10 her home in Colchester. The Wy school is closed and Miss Blakes| ee is at her, home in Lebanon, Mrs. Byron_Gallug; ho been confined {4 héF Homa irb&fi week as the result of.a fall;on fhe ice, is improving. Mrs. Hamng'bn of Moos- up is caring for~her:. ‘Al'-her chil- dren have been to séa hér, Notwithstanding =~ the* wraip' storm Sunday evening the church was well filled to enjoy the Coristmas con- cert and tions which were un- ' usually good. The cheir was assist- | ed by Harold Geerywof Pachuus. Rey. and. Mns."Malduf ®ill remain here through 11; Christids jacation. They are making"” preparations for light hcusekccpmg in the parsen- age. Mrs. James Congdon his:Heen con- fined to the house with a x'a.mful ankle s. UNlON Miss Louise Burnham entertained & party of friends) from Southbridge at for some wee her cottage ‘on. ihe. hill- fast* evening. In distriet. N hursday 1 Miss LaFieur closed her school F afternoon with 2 tree and exercises by the children. Miss - Winifred Newel won:. the prize the best spelling. Paul Booth ® of vStafford called on | friends in'town Saturday évening. | T ) Why Not Hold IH2uw Ninety-five per cent.! 6¢"thé German people, accorfiing to Schiedmtann, are clamoring for -a - constitutional as- sembly. . 'Well then, why .isn’t a con- stitutional assembly being held?—- Charleston Neiws andCoyrier, Miss Sadie Hilton of Danielson will be a Christinas guest of Mrs. Mar- tha Janes. Funeral services for Harold Purvis, The DIET who didd at the Day Kimball h’g?pital‘ During | following a_surgical operatio hurs- d:_v(.)w\xv“ereahzl]l({m:? :hgeh\m::c" of his and After grandparents. Mr. and Mre. Frank A. 4 Davis, Sundzy at 2 p. m. Rev, J. T. |’||. OId Rehahle Round Package Edwards of the Danielson church ofli-' ciating. CANTERBURY A Christmas entertainment was-held in the Baldwin school, Canterbury, on Friday evening. The small school room was crowded with parents and friends. There were 60 present, including 12 school children. The room was beau- tifully decorated with Christmas bells, crepe paper, laurel and evergreen. On the boards were pictures of Santa and his reindeer. The tree was decorated very beautifully. As the curtains were drawn the children marched .in, sing- ing Tlag of the Free; ‘they were led by little "Priscilla Smith dressed as the Goddess ‘of ‘Liberty. A large American’ flag was draped about her and she had a smaller flag for her cap. Allegiance was piedged to the flag which the little girl carried, after Endorsed Ask for and get INFLUE Horlick’s Malted MI"( Very Nutritious The InyAL Food- Dnnk.”ins&dy firipaml. Made by the ORIGINAL- ,ptngeu fi-:me m?refuelly selected mate‘? h"k Used successfully ove\"%, cefihry Horlick’s me by physicians.: everywuere.