Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC' In spite of the unpleasant weather, group of young people gathered around the miniature Christmas tree on Lin- and, led by Prof. Charles H. Caswell , and _the Liberty chorus, sang joyous ) carols, The program included The First Noel, Silent Night, Adeste Fi- deles, and Hark! the Herald Angels > Reports are still coming in on the Red Cross roll call and it looks now as if Willimantic chapter would just about double its membership. The total enrollment to date is' 3,771, di- vided in various ways. ‘Windham Center reports a member- ship of 175, Sonth Windham 104, Chap- lin 50, Hampton 140, Warrenville €9, Capt. Roux for the Rossie Velvet Co. §7, Capt. Myra A. Smith for the Windham Girls’ club 110, and 74 for their booth at H. C. Murray's store, Capt. Kenneth Hillhousey 78, Capt. George F.. Hinman 14, and George Whitford for the Atwood Machine Co. 38. The balance is in sm-ller reports from various sources. The rain did not keep the shoppers home Christmas eve, as most of the stores were well filled and the mer- chants report a fine holiday trade. Christmas was spent in a very quiet manner in Willimantic. The mijlls, saloons, and stores were closed all day; the drug stores and post office were cloged in the afternoon, ro that every one might enjoy his holiday dinner in peace. . family parties were held either the homes. or at ho- tels and restaurants. "The poor were not forgotten but were taken care of in a quiet way by one of IM fraternal organizations. Wednesday's casualty list stated that SRergeant Henry Ta 1 of this city was reported killed in action. Pri- vate Lapan's father, Joseph Lapan of Mansfield avenua had already receiv. ed word of letter writt November the death of his son in a v his brother and dated Ath, There was a good attendance at the eommunity > held Paul's Episcopal ¢ ing at 1 n'clock. the ser- vice from 11 o 12 carried cut by Rev "Don't wait until your v cold develops Spanish | Influenza or pneumonia. coln square at 8 o'clock Tuudu night | Kill it quick. : Q‘ LL:“ CASCNRA QUININE Standard coia remedy tfor 20 years—in table form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a col in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuie box ha: detap with M. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. OANIEL ».” THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIHECTORS AND EM. ] BALMERS ~86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 29C “Lady Assi hm) "JAY M. SHEPARD | ®ucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Wiliimantic “Lady Assistan: Tel connection UR.F. C. JACKSON & ) . | DENTIS Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantio | Hours-—-f a. B % 8 D o Phone 44 | RESIST. A. D. Carpenrer of the Baptist chu ) Rey. C. Harley Smith of “hs Methodis: Episcopal church, and Rev. Harry Me- Cready of the First Congregational church, was interspersed with caro singi the choir and the congre- gation. midnight, Rev. W. F. Bor- chert, reclor of St, Faul's. began the celebration of the holy communion, which serviee lasted until about 1.13 a. m. Tuesday ovening a large number of members of the Methodist Episcopal congregation gathercd at the chureh for the annuwl Christmas tree, which yas followed by a general social. Santa *Claus came to the vestry 'of ‘the Baptist church Wednesday night about ¢a o'clock and assisted in the distribut:gn of gifts from the Christ- mas tree, t> the enjoyvm of the young people of sthe parish. . Willimantic people arg interested in the announezment of Dr. John R. Mott, head of the war work counci! of the Y. . C. A. that he would ask for a fed- eral investigation of the charges made by home coming soldiers of the exor- bitant charges for service in Y. M. C. A. cantens overseas. Attorney Thomas J. Kellev is enter- taiting his daughter. Miss Helen Kel- and two sons, Lieutenant Arthur ate Robert Jelley. Mr. the J. Little spent ith Mr. and Mrs. Liewel- yn Kinney in Mystic. A big crowd danced tq the music of Pickett's or stra at the twilight hop in Washburn hall, Wednesday after- noon. Judging from the number of auntomobiles riear the building. many of the young people came from ut of town The Windham County Nstional bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of three and one~half per cent,, payable Tanuary 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Persons and M'ss Margarat Persons have gone to Winsied to spend Christmas with Mr. Percons’ mother. Mr, and Mr: pened” g Arthur T Bill enter- dinner Dr. and6..f46%y taine: er Wednesdzy. Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker, Mr. and mond Parker and Miss Lucy Buck. rivate Genrge Robinson has arrived at his home In this city to spend vith his parents. Mr. and Otto B. Robinson. of Lewiston nd Mre., John R. few days mis of' Westchester. Loomis are with George 311l have gor Mr. Bill sa . Young, Ir., of Nor- imas with her moth- Dora B. Hale of Spring street. * of Springfield, ng her paren 1hben] of -tk home tmas from with of y with orth street. JEWETT CITY Charles F. Morgan, one of Gris- wold's lifelong and ly respected his home in Pachaug r. Morgen was born in 1848, the son of Alth Edwin Morgap. As a it was not thought he would live, and during the whole of hig life he was never in robust health. His father was a farmer, but the son could not follow that calling, not hav- irg the physique to endure the lab FO‘ years he drove the st: from Jewett to Voiun- iWng the trip tw a da¥ in e or storm. Then he became stew at Pachaug, condueting a store at the same time, so 4ars he was in the em- ._He was also Coit library for a vears. He united with the Citv Baptist church in 1§72, s his home was nearer the Con- afional churéh in Pachawz, had wen a rezular attendant there, and a5 its sexton for year: Thexge an old time expression which is par- ticu! y applicable to \ir Morgan— ie “enjoyed his religion.” Tt was the citizens, died & on Tuesday. Criswold in Frazier and nall child age over the the ore ett 1iby rarfan of Murray’s Boston St@r-e Willimantic, Conn. AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE OF Suits, Coats and Dresses HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE SEASON TO PURCHASE WINTER AP. PAREL AT A GREAT SAVING. IT INCLUDES MANY OF THE SEASON’S NEWEST AND PRETTIEST STYLES, AND ALL ARE OFFERED AT PRICES WHICH FEW WILL BE ABLE TO l - - RAINCOATS SPECIALLY PRICED Raincoats, important at this time of the season. These are the dependable kind specially priced for this nftq-Chmlmu Sale. {rs. Ray- | One More Christmas Prese 1918 topic uppermost in his mind, and the most frequent subject of his conver- sation. His sunny, cheerful disposi-| In the natyre of a Christmas gift, ticn, in spite of his ill health, mads | Raymond Allen, who has been assist- staunch friends, and he died rich in{ant postmaster for a term of years, faith and friends, Mr. Morgan Was |received his commission as postmas- married to Ardelia Wood in 1873.-His | ter at Danielson Tugsday ‘evening. wife survives him -and four children| F. E. Cunneen of the River Weay- —Pearl of Hartford, Susan and Willis | ing company presented each of the of Griswold and Frank, who Is in the | operators at the central telephone ex- service, stationed at Washington, D, |change with a box of candy. C. He leaves one-falf siscer andgve | George Jordan, medical corps, Camp half brothers, Mrs. Sam F, Fergerson | Devens, is spending o few days’ leave of Ware, N. H. William and Fred | of absence at his home here. Morgan of Boston, Jesse Morgan of | Arthur Barbeau, in the naval ser- North Ware, N. H., Daniel Morgan of | vice at Newport, is at his home here Griswkold and Edward Morgan. on leave. Mrs. Esther Fitch entertained her| Reports gontinue o come in. of the children and their families at her'picking” 6f dandelions .and other home in Sylvandale on Christmas Day. | blooms. . The party included Mrs. William| Rumors that state pol Roode and children of Plainfield, Mrs. ted some thrills of nervous- Burr Smith and family of Canterbury, bout town Christmas eve. Frank Fitch and family of Versailles, Captain and Mrs, Roy Bergengren and Harry Fitch and family of Lis- | of Lynn have been spending the holi- bon, day season with relatives in Daniel- Mrs. Stanislas Gringas and daugh- | son. ter Beatrice of Springfield are visit-| Christmas afternoon brought clear- ing Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lague. Mr. and |ing weather and a temperature of 43 Mrs, L. J. Gladue of Norwich spent|degrees to Danielson, ‘Wednesday there, also. A troop train bearing men en route Mr. and Mrs. A. H.' Anthony and|tc Camp Devens passed through Dan- Miss Marian Antfiony are il! with in- | jelson Chr s morning. All the fluénza. soldiers were in happy mood Mr. and Mrs. H, T, Paul and family | William Clemens, §8,) who died the spent Wednesdav as guests of Mrs.) past week in Phoenix\me, was a na- Paul's sister in Moosup. tive of the town of Killingly. ] Mrs. Hattie H. Magrey, wife of Oli-| Business men reported zood Christ- sum Magr died in Voluntown on | mas trade, with many expénsive arti- Tuesday. Shé was born in Voluntown eles sold for gifts. 32 years azo and was thé daughter of | Henry C. Bénnett of Pawtucket was Abbie Younz.and Herbert Rice. She|a » friends in Danielson is survived by her husband and three | over.the holiday. children and three sisters, Mrs. Louis| Mrs. Chioe I Smith and Ralph Tefft Richard, Mrs. John Hoover an® Mrs. of Dayville were Christmas guests of Everett Brown of Voluntown. . and Mrs. Gebrge T Da At the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mond Bechard were gatherad together | . Danielson had almost no court, hus- a family reunion on Christmas day, |iness through the hol including Corporal Joseph Bechard, | though one Putnam wa DANIELSON to in. who said’ Who returned from France a short|<he never befors had been arrested, e ago. He came back on a ship of | Vas before Judze Woo n the wounded soldiers and has been in a|:OWn court. lfer case v 8 base hospital in valescing rapidl; New York but is con- There was expression of-apprecia- 3 There were maR®y | tion Christmas day of the excellent pretty gifts exchanzed and a beautiful | seryice and special effort o¢ the nost- ristmas tree for the two grandchil- | office force in h&ndlinz the holida: dren, Master Woodrow Wilson and|rush. The Christmas mail was pra Master Harold Sharkey. tically cleaned up when the office The programme at the Methodist concert on Wednesday eucning as follows: Opening chorus, God is Loved the World, choir and school weleome, recitation, Hattie Fields: ex- ercise, What Little Ones tie Fields, Mark Aldrich, Harriet Mc- Cluggage, Theodore Da¥ Mrs. San- Claus’ Plan, Edith Howe; When J Get to be a Man, Mark AKk closed at noon Wednesday. Bix to eighe inches of frost that was in the ground two weeks 4go has come under durj the warm weathet period and the soil is now as free of frost, almost, as during the summet eason. A bizg aeroplane that came south from the direction of Putnam, circled h: The | over the Connecticut mills awd thes Story of the Shepherds, Trene Robert- | headed in the direction of Gondvea‘)" son: Beautiful Story of Love, solo, b Ruth Robertson; Christmas ervice Fiag, Bertha Davis: Zonta’s Joined the Aviation Corps, Everett Thornton: A Present to Santa, Harriet eC! Frank oroused curiosit: at 3 o'clock. It an army plane, My ‘Four Years in Germany, one of the most wonderful victurss that the war has caused to be brought forth was shown as a Christmas atteaction 2t the Orpheum theater and/ proved 0f surpassing interest to the large au diences at the afternoon and evening shows. The film is a picturization of Ambay "Ado)' W. Gerard's four vears in the s domains and s remarkable in storical interest The picture ins: an unusual de ree of enthusiasm and patriotism. tirring many to applause af.times. Wauregan Christmas morning, when Dopat Jette, son of Mr. and g Jette, r, celebrated his Christm afternoon believed that it was 1ge: exercise, Mills’ :Cluggage, Clifford Bugbee, Harold Charles Saunders; s simas Time, primary With Santa Claus, ; _recitation, Bearause It Charles g:lun('(v mas Tre The Three K . e Cregan and George Da- The Heavenly Song, | tion, A Sacred Heart churci was filled Rev. Ik Trank Mel Howe wa remarks by pasto M. the Santa Claus M s ! s in the churcl L3 hat was tual MOOSUP hoyhood d. aer J:‘{:(‘w;): 5 J b at Hartford. The Mr. and Mrs. Jette of Danielson llflvng;‘x‘umlm- were Sunday callers at Arthur Mo- the Jotte in’s. from ail the placa DY s rene \1r\qum and_ Clra Dl gen. 15 bt number being present fro: The town of Hampton has turned use Bigoness has resumed his Marchesseault, Byothers', af- r an honorabie discharge from the U. 8, army. rs. Riehard \I'x::m and 1} m T by any committee that m Te o petition Jits prominent citi ", interested Consts were Daaiclson v highway depart -,,,,;,m"““" Bre ualsipan a with zood highw 1 raites Calvin bad going and nd Jennings Kellian and Bd- d 'Mmpmn Th]'q i in, as are .'«L'.on: the T. \w;:umr a crowd nded the hol,da\- eve dance at the hoenix. vl‘L(U"K names f(“ e in Danielso; after r Mrs. William H. Putnam, formerly m Danielson, will entertain a number he Every man should master the art of; 3 or her Putnam Marcella nel H. Put- at the Tafi dent eat and many { frem friend, ners dinner e zood things t of ias celebration at the Con { ¢ Mills for the children em- 1 he children whose mpioyed at the Mills was rge beaming viamrtmpnf s at 4 o'clock Wedn, afterncon. Tree and surroundings were beautifully de:‘z)"ated the ed children were filled with petion soon to be a realizarion, singing and games with lots of nu\ vresents for all given ou o real Santa Claus selected by Old Sa ta himself made the event a real fe: tival. | This beautifully arranged affair { could not have heen the success it was £ | without the cooperation of Butler, { manager and secretary of the Connec- { tient Mills Company. and the super- | vision of Miss Doty, the welfare worl ar of the mills who has had two weel of hard work in makinz arrangements for the big time. . Miss Doty had the able assistance of A. P, Burns and Loth were’ warmly congratulated on the results obtained, On Mr. Butlers return = Tuesday morning he was surprised to find on his desk a sealskin cap presented him by the -officials and overseers employ- ed at the Connecticut Mills/ Tl Dbeautiful cap was purchased hy perintendent Morin on his recent to Canada. The officials, overseers and office employes were made happy Tuesday when handed by fr. Gray, in behaif t of the Connecticut Mills, ‘a substan- tial Christmas gift. Mr. Peloauin, the popular night overseer of weaving was Was pre- sented a diamolid ring Tuesday eve- ning. The Connectjcut Mills in conclud- ing the Christmas 3 wished all o happy New Year. Co-operation { between emnloyer and employe will belp bring this about. An army aeroplane flying from Bos- ton to Hazelhurst field, Mineola, got off its course Christmas afternoon. circled over Darglson and then headed TONE UPT { Keep your body well nourished, your blood pure and res;stancehxgh. SCOTT'S EMULSION istheideal tonicbecauseit nourishes and tones up the whole system. Scott’s should be used often by inclined to weakness, BE SURE ITS SCOTT'S EMULSION. & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. in a big field on the Kimhgll farm. The. aviators goent the night at the Kimball homestead, planning to fly to Mineola - morn! spending _the home in Poufret. M Christmas Snow, Mrs. Snow. cently in Stockton, nate of the Putnam High School. home formerly K Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y. westward, landing at the Kimball farm on Wood's Hill in the town of Brook- Iyn, The machine was a two-seater-Curtiss training plane piloted by Captain A. w, server. from Min to Boston in three hours Tuesday. They started on their re- turn trip e. Christmas - afternoon, lost their bearings in a hes ting out of Boston and picked up the Poston-Putnam railroad lnc lowed it ins! dence line as thoy had intended. Find- ing they were 35 miles west of their course and being short of gas they decided to ceme down, ed through this city Wed play }ONlY WEDIGHE MADE FROM FRUIT Extraordinary Suegess which “Froit-a-tives” Has Achieved One reason why “Iruit-a-tives” is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges- tion, Chronic Headaches, Neuralgid, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Pain in the DBack, Zczema and other' 8kin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. These “Fruit Liver Tablets” are composed of the medieinal principles found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the nerve tonics and antiseptics. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES across the river from Goodyear. Smith with Sergeant Cato as ob- After landing Captain Smith id that they had flown the machine rv fog get- and fol- A4 of the Boston-Provi- landing safely PUTNAM Stanton D. Wicks, who commissioned at Camp Lee, is holiday sezson at his Lieutenant s Blanch Hunt of Lvnn, was a cuest of Principal E. H. of Puinam Higl School, and Mrs. Charles Spates, who died ra- Cal, was a grad- Her was in T'omfret. Soldiers on a troop train that pass- day morn- Red Cross cm popeorn, were made happy b ers who presented cak.sfi cigaretes und other % that helped them appreciate that Connecticut was 2 the, Christ It was announced that Joseph A. in will be a candidaie for re-elec- ion as captain of Putnam’s pop co. MMembers ~f Putnam loige of Elks hered af the home or Christmas for ocial session. d that tha complete list show that at least of the Red Cross were Christmas drive in the striet. ie from the mud. the rural ca d not have a @iffier routes on the heli ng the only holiday o out. nz 2t the Congragation- ides depicting navy r2 ta be showr under 'h( i b R; on Sunday eve Arr' relE:u of the ( interest tainment similar af- arranged each month hed a Hartford Ca!l For a Tank. Edito T hev been ihinkin’ off hin kwite a lote off late, and Tam sritin’ these fu lines too let you no vut the samee. It is about Mr. Loner- ed that fhem r canons, an cornstitch- too be sot up in places like s as 2 sorter remindeus off the d now on. T reckon Mr. Loner- il dew h!s dewty inn this speck But in paper: M. Warm Wmter Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN - The war is over—but wmter isn’t, and you should be amply prepared. Don’t wait until the very last minute. Stocks are not over-large anywhere this year, and if ysu would have the best chance for selection early shoppmg is advisable. You will find here the welght and the style of underwear you are looking for and you will find it at a fair price. MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON VESTS, DRAWERS AND TIGHTS, $1.00 AND $1.25 The Vests are made in high and low neck styles, with or without sleeves, the Drawers and' Tights being ankle length. All are the right weight for wear during the early part of the winter. Heavy Fleeced Underwear The real winter weight in Vests, Drawers and Tights. All good values, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 - 1.75 and $2.00 Women’s Swiss Ribbed e : e ; Vests + Knit Corset Covers ; : Made with lono dr: claow sleevs In good winter weights. All | vo, 0rq ine whentiyan il d:r‘ sleeveless styles of splendid qual- ing the cold weather, ity. 85c and $1.00 $1.00 and $1.25 Women’s Cotton Bloomers Witer Unie: Suits Black, white . or Medium weight and ‘fleece lied. grades. Woacl-and-Coiton Vests and Drawers Wool and ' cotton combine make the most comfortable and hygienic underwear. Two weights Vests with long or short slesves. to pink, in three | suits in all the desirakle styles. - A fine variety, 85¢c, 89¢, $1.00 B2 $1.75 to '$250° WGOGL-AND-COTTON AND SILK-AND-WOOL . UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN. .......$2.50 TO $4.00 CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS— 50c TO $3.00 rola. ‘gelections; gs, school: poem, To Mivs Mullen's cla: CXO:L of the pregramme uu for the Bibe school was Leld Wednes- day evening at 7 o'clock in the assem- bly room at the Baptist church. Miss Annz Dufault and Joseph A. do wt it? I sirgest that one off them big Tanks, like ¢ cum here too pope Fark 2 in Bushnell park so as b from Simsbry an putnam sea it wn rival in Hartford. Yours truly ZEKIEL (late ofi Avon). A( 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon i s a Christmas tree party at dren’s home, this biz eventfol- close upon the 1i people’s cipation in a bountiful Christmas er, which included roast pork, a of vagetables and many other i and fruit, cakes and candy. The 121 children at the home—the est number over there at one time n inerease of 6 the nums» ng wztron, a the children Ve receipt of gifts from peeple in va- ns towns of the coun The chil- en at the ome were ecially well membered Ly residents of the towns m, Danielson, Moosup and I. B. Smith of Putnam arly good to the children the students at the Howe-Marot Lool for young ladies fn Thompson showered the little people with gifts, Gifts of candy and money came from School. students of Putnam High All day Christmas everyt ble was done at the hor. the children happy and how well the effort succeeded was attested by hav- Ing faces and jovous voices, making muslc abou* the big home. The Thanksgiving committee of the Day Kimbal! hospital subraitted a re- port showing that contributions in meney this year amoun‘ed to $L.- 192.46. Generous sums were received from manufacturing cencerns in this city and in_surrounding towns, par- ticularly g Killingly. Christm:®s was a very quiet holi- day for Puinam. There were many family reunicns at lionfes in the city, there being partcular happiness in the homes swhére wgldier boys were being welcomed back from service, The thea- ters furnished amusement for many ng the afiernoon and evening. The post office force finished Christ- mas forenoon ome of the busiest pe- riods of work they have cxperienced. Mails were very heavy the last few days before the holiday and carriers have been burdened ‘with large loads of mail matter on every trip. Special arrangements were in force ‘o expedite the delivery of mail throughout the city and Postmaster Aiexander Gil- man and his staff of workers are being complimentcd on the efficiency of the service rendered. 4 Christmss tnoe and entertainment Niles are to be married next Monday | morning at St. Mary's church. A special djnner was ved Christ- mas day to the inmates of Putnam’s town farm, th a0 beinz remember- ed in other wa; by l'utnem people who always of them at the Christmas . Mr. and Ms, Frank ©O. Potter of ‘Woodstock avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Huge Carlson of Wereester over the holiday Pomfret school will recpen January 8 for the winter semester, Putnam boys arriving Camp Devens “4'11 of having in building big rinks fhar flooded to afford skating for will be there during the v at the big cantonment is e; soldiers now, the Putnam distributed. Bach child received at Teagt onc eift. The teachers wern well réehemiered also. The exercises proved most _enjoyable for all et LECGNARD BR!DGE iss Lavinia P. Koeelan! and Da- vid Waish were given & sizprise par- ty -at the homie of E. I Baturday evening. “The was cleared and the young people danced to: wusic from the: Victrols A luneh of fancy crackers, toasted S| , cheese, pie. served. Th e: Mr. ard Mrs. Elmer. D Miss Ruby E. Williams, Clarence G. Geer, Leroy Geer, and ter Will- iams. Lome from taken part are to be roops who nter. Life for the oung men H. Kneeland in Columl Miss Ruby E. Williams a part of the relatives anl friends in ¥ alk expects §o. visit Miss Nettie M. Williams, who is trainipng to be a nurse at a hospital n Mass. Mrs, Ida 1. Manchester. Cumings. BALTIC The Galtic Public school elosed Fri- day for the ( hl istmas vacation. Near the close of the session the children gathered in one room, where the fol- Jowing programme was well carried out: Mlag Salute, whole sehool; selection, Miss Mullen's class; come, Gordoi: Johnso We Thee, Frieda Froemel; song, Merry, Mery Christmas Bells o0ol; Who ettin Goldblatt; What a Girl Edith Henel: Doris Gen- , Florence Barnes recitation, Carieton Cripps; Town” of ord. She Cummings Her eon, Burnette 11 with pneumgnia. w. patriotic wel- Greet of one week, A programme of reci- tations and songs was well carried out | Santa Claus came with his pack and- distributed gifts and candy to each of the i a pretty C sented i teacher, a pretiy attractive case, a gift from the pu vils of the school. Mrs. Wairous play ed selections on the Vietrola during the afternoon recess. News has been received from East Hamptor that Mrs. Eunice G. Adams, who passed her 91st birth:.day in July, is ill and slowly growing weaker. Mrs, Adams is a great-aunt of i avinia Esther mann ‘\Xles Ch»sibl song, iss Mullen recitation, Erna Voghtniann hong, Mr. Tiffany’s A Little nson; reci- poem,. Miss tation, Iren Muyllen’s ion, Elsie Friese; exercise, three gir recitation, Harry Johnson; song, Miss Chesebro’s class; exercise, three girls; poem, Miss Chiadwick: 7 times in former pmmf-m.huuds.nasmwlngcu&u. mmuummbm The Originel Food-Drink For All Ages, OTHERS are IMITATIONS 7, with little drilling and much time Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Nettleton' spent Sunday with Mr. apd Mrs. W, spending | Christmas vacation wity Springfielé; { _ The Thirtzenth District school clos- | ed Friday for the Christmas vacation | iVing room | } { in South! nd has visiled here many -