Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1918, Page 2

,_,7 Rudolph, the 5 vear old son of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Tuihpik of Mansfield, 'who is in St. Joseph’s hospital wiht a leg, is reported to be improv- Aagust Johnson of Lebanon, who is from a.crushed forearm and side as the result of being ck by the eastbound Adams Ex- q:; .Yoh.nlon will probably not have o bave his arm amputaied as was “hl Alizon Watson and Isaac Green “of New Haven were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Stokes Watson, Chestnut _Etreet, Wednesday afternoon at of the A M. E Zion mission in this city. The best man wae James Duffy ©f Norwich and the bridesmaid was Miss Cora Ward of Worcester, Mass. _A reception was held Thursday even- ing at the home of the bride's aunt, Heating Stoves Cool weather is here! How|; will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you WOOD AND COAL HEATERS in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich. mond makes in wood and coal burning stoves. Prices range |© from $3.50 to $35.00. . We also show the ELEC. TR]C OIL HEATERS in thre Come in and le! us show you, | B LlllCOlllC() WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 DAN!!L r. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Cann. “Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Suncceeding Elmore & Shepard Fusieral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Asistan: Tel. connsction BR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST | Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie 86 Union St, Phene 29C )(mJ.BWIHm.M“WM.I M Eu-flnfln :‘!. w. 8. n-w spent Christmas in Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen, Ernest and Clarence Bowen went to Worces- ter to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Vaughn. Miss Katharine Rey!wldu is ding the vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry E. Reynolds, in Bur- lington. Sergeant A. W. Swanson of Co, F, 228th infantry, telephoned to hll sisters of his arrival Tuesday at News, Va., with a number ol other wounded Soldiers. He was wounded on the hand and right side of the body while in action in the battles in the Argonne forest Oct. 13. Sergeant Swanson expects to be the hospital at Camp Merrftt, N, for.a few days' stay and then he wm be sent to Camp Devens. Capt. Clarence E, Simonds, who was’ discharged from the service last week, is at his home in this city. Sergeant James E. Fogarty, the first man to draw selective No. 287, and the first selective to leave this city, Sept. 5, 1917, has written his mother from Trance that he was in the big battles of the Argonne and had gone through without receiving a scratch. A number of young men drifted inte town Thursday looking for work. They had been employed by the Lake Torpedo Boat company in port as cranemen and as ship fitters, Willi- mantic did not seem to need ship- builders, so the young men went on to New Londoh. j: d Ottenheimer of the Univer- e Grace E. Randall of Colum] ge, New York, and Harold Randall of Yais are visiting their grandparen‘s, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cr Randall, of High street. Mrs. P. D, Donahue and Miss O'Loughlin, patients in St. Joseph's hospital, suffering from influenza, are | said to be improving. Mrs. Bridget O'Loughlin died Thurs- 5 eph’s hospital from pneu- a short fliness. She was in County Clare, Ireland, but has t most of her life in this country. IR is_survived by four dlu&htan, Donahue, Mrs. Edward Ottonheimer, Miss Katherine O'Loughlin and Sister M. Bernadette t. Joseph's convent, all living in llimantic, and two sons, Dr. T. | O'Loughlin of Rockville and Ellsene { O'Loughlin of Lowell, Mass, Raymond P. Hanks, 38, died from at the home of his wife's |p Atwoodville Thursday | morning at 9 o'clock after two years' | lllness. * Mr. Hanks was the son of and Nettie Hanks of Hanks He is survived by his parents, wife and one child. Funeral services for Paschal A. | Weeks were held at Shepard's mortu- chapel Thursday afternoon at 1 Rev. Harry McCready offi- of |w ) ‘mlmk fated and burial was in the Williman- tic cemetery. The funerai of Florence V. Kerwin was held at the home of her parents {in Storrs_Thursday morning at 10,30 {o'clock. Rev. Marshall Dawsen con- | ducted the services. Burial was in the cemetery ;AL storra WAUREGAN George Albert Lebeau, student at Assumption college, is enjoying the and Mrs. Philias Lebeau have to Canada on a visit. During rstay Mrs. Nason of Attawaugan aring for Mrs. Lebeau. Joseph Tetreault and Miss Rose avel of Attawaugan were callers at Lebeau's on Christmas, as were Benoit of Putnam and Mr. and Joseph Tetreault, Jr. nest and Donat Dupuis of As- sumption college are spending the bolidays at_their home in Wauregan. Sylvia Larose was a Christmas vis. itor in Moosup, Z Cangregational gone th church, on The W rible Cri Its Great Deliverance and What of the Future. Church echool at in Tracy will lead the Chris- eavor service at 6.30. Mid- vice Thursday at 7.30. Boy Scouts Friday at 7.30. Rev. William Iryling is pastor. Hours—9 a. = t 8 p. m Fhone 44 it | gomery sang Sometime t! Cord Win ral services for Charles F. Mor~ Bu wnn hild fternoo® at two o'cloc M. DL I“Iufil‘. pastor of the Ba church in Jewett City, of which organ was a member, was in chfl!'l‘ of the services. Rev. Charles H. Peck. of Hssex, a former pastor of Pachaug church, was present and spoke briefly. Rev. J. P. Richardson, acting pastor, of Pachaug chu\ch of- gnd prayer. A quartette, Mrs. G. , Mrs. Ida Foster, Charles F. Gardner 'and Lewis Aldrich sang Hide ou Me, and It is Wel! With My oul. Mrs, Frior sang The Chris- tian’s Goodnight, and W. B. Mont Break. Burial was in Pachaug cemotery. The bearers were the tour deacons of the Baptist chureh I Phillips, D. L. Phillips, E. C. anmx and J. B Palmer, Jr. There were flowers from the family, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Morgan, Mr.' and Mrs. Morgan, Fred and Daniel Morgan, and family, Mrs. Samuel Fergerson, Jhn Turner and family, Misses Abbie and Margaret Turrer, Mrs. Mary Anderson, and family, Andrew Meech and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry LeCraw. Rela tives in attendanece from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Morgan of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. W:lliam Mor- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and Bdward Morgan of Bristol, Heory Tyler of New London, Mrs. Free Douglags of Willimantic, Mrs. Payson Babeock, Miss Eva Babcock and Miss Carrie Green of Painfield, Mrs. Edw. Corbett of Norwich and Col. W. C. Brown of Fortchester, N. Y. Under- taker E, E. Gilbert was in charge of the arangements. The flowers from Pachaug church represenied the en- tire congregation. z Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilbur entertain- ed Mr. apd Mrs. I D. Pollard and children of Willimantic. Mr. and M E. G. Lague of Jewett and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wilbur and dauyiter of Glasgo, their home Christmas day 2 Alex McNicol was at home from Camp Mills, N. Y., Thursday. Miss Annie Jeckson of Groton is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilde's. Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Fuller have re- turned from Boston, where they spent Christmae. E. H, Hiscox spent Ch: at his home returning to ¥ pight. It was the first time in nearly a vear that the members of the fam- ily have bean at home tocether. Farl Howord of Camp Devens is at R. H. Howard's. The family were the guests at dinner at Mr. and Mrs, Her- bert Hurst's. PLAINFIELD The British American War Relief fund weekly report shows: Atount previously acknowl d - $3,014.20, collected Dccember Plainfield $11.50; Jewet: City, $5, toial. $3,030.70. The treasurer has sent a check of to headquarters” in New Yerk which will belp to buy comforis for the wounded soldiers in England. Private Bennie Bertwhistie of France, has returned nome for a short furlough. Lorenzo Krauss, formeriy a pri- vate stationed at Camp Devens, has resumed his duties at .the Lawton Mills. Harold Burke is ill with a severe cold. Miss Eaton, formerly head of the lo- cal Red Croes, is reported ill. Miss Helen Krauss .and Lorenzo Krauss were vistors at Taftville, on Thursday. Ovilas Charron of the U. home on a short furlough Private A. Pratt, of U, §. A., is home on a short furlough. Mr. and Mrs. B. LaCasse and daugh- ter, Léna, have returned after spend- ing the Christmas holiday with rela- tives in Voluntown. : LYME C. M. Peck heard la: his son, Maurice in first time since the was signed. _He expects to_be home soon. Mrs. Newton spent Christmas with her daughter in Glastonbury. Miss Ada Marding, food demonstra- tor in Rhode Island apd Miss Ora 8. navy is Friday from e for the Sl Teax Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE OF Suits, Coats and Dresses RAINCOATS SPECIALLY PRICED Raincoats, important at this time of the season. These are the thpemhble specially priced for this after.Christmas Sale. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. at Pachaug church, on} Silver 4 | father, Rev. B. ““fi&“‘ "“"’mw mother, Mlxs Esther Olson 18 1l with influ- enza. The ‘schoals n town have closed with Christmas programmes and trees. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Ruth Hardinz ef New Britain, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. King of Say- brook visited Mrs. J. W, Martin the past weel. The dance at the Public hall Christ mas eve was reported as an enjoya- ble time. Many guests from out of town were present. Pratt's orchestra yof Deep River furmished the, musia. Mrs. L. D. Harding and Mrs. Helen Gage visited Mrs. Egbert Bull in Centerbrook last week Friday. COLCHESTER The Baptist Sunday school held & Christmas _entertainment - Tuesday evening at the church. Speaking and singing by the children, with .a tree well laden with gifts, were much en- joyed. ‘Cake, ice cream and fruit were served. Mrs. Edith M. Hughes of Milford, Conn, is the guest this week of her father, Rey. B. D. Remington. A D. Remington of Providence, a train despatcher on the N. Y, .N. H. & H. R. R, spent Christmas with his D. Remington. Louis Schidich of Oakville was at his home on Pleasant street over Christmas. ! The Christmas mass at St. Andrew's church Christmas morning at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev. Joseph F. Ford. A social dance by the C. B. C. bas- ketball team, held in Grange hall on Wednesday evening, was largely at- tended. Alden Bunyan, who has been sta- tioned at Fortress Monroe, has been discharged and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bunyan, on South Main street. Irving Watkineon of Norwich was g\t‘ guest of S. P. Willard Christmas ay. Roland Brown and Walter White ;ore visitors in Fitchville Wednes- ay. Francis W. Brown of Norwich and Miss Martha Brown of Willimantic were guests Christmas day of their sister, Mrs. Roy Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Ammons of New Lon- don ‘were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tesar on Broadway. Leon Bunyan of Wesleyan is at his home on South Main street for the Christmas recess. Misses Anna and Mary O'Brien of New Haven were guests of relatives in_town over Christmas, Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was the guest Wednesday of Willlam Johnson of Broadway. Mrs. 1da Wagner was the guest of her sister in New Haven Wednesday. Edward M. Day of Hartford was a Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Christmas guest of his father, former % Consul E. S. Day. LIBERTY HILL Mrs. E. J. Goddard, ahd -daughters, Grace and Ruth, are with Mrs. God- dard’s daughter, Mrs. Daniel French in Wiilimantic for the Christmas holi- days, Mrs. J. George Clatk went to Weth- ersfiéld Tuesday -to attend the funer- Allen H. Hart. Mr. Hart married Miss Jennic Walden of this place whe died several years ago. Before the closing of the District school last Friday there was very in- teresting recitations, dialogies \'“hns!mas tree, with fine gi All rez is to leave this school fur oth er fields of Iabor. She a very suc- cessful teacker. M . Pason is her successor. Rev. John H. Knott's- zon, of New York ci is Mr. guest over the holidays Mrs. Charles Abell of her parents, J. Henry Clarke. the-storm tmas iay evning. set up nad decorated. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl ¥ames are es- William, Knott's New Britain, Mr, and Mrs. Wi reizns The tree was tablished in their mew home - on Wethersfield avenue, Hartford. M Pessie Turner of Norwich is home for t! holidays. USQUEPAUGH E. E. Kenyon and grandson, and Master Robbie Collins, attended the Christmas tree exercises at West Kihgston, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Kenyon spent Christmas with reiatives = at Peacedale, Louisa Sutton, who has been ing relatives in New York is vis- iting her sisrer, Mrs, C. D, Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Lamond en- tertained Christmas their son-in-liw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Carpenter of Brooklyn, New York, al- Mrs. rett, May Kenyon, of West Kingston, were enfertiined at Pr. Kenyoen's on Christmas day. Miss Reba Collins of New York is spending the vacation h relatives here., 7 C. Webster spent Christmas with daughter, Mrs. C, A. Woodman- see, at West Kingston. Calvin Peck of Newport, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peck. At Rev. C. H. Palmer's Tuesday ev- ening he united in marriage Mr. Nor- thrup of West Kingston and Miss Parker of Hamilton. SOUTH CANTERBURY Christmas entertainment was glven at the Baldwin schoolhouse last week Friday evening by the school children under the supervision of their teacher, Miss #dith Baker. The fol- lowing program was given: Marching in of the children; Flag of Free; Flag Salute; singing, An‘mflm Flag Salute; Christmas Quotations; A Christmas Greeting, Howard Ames A Christmas Welcome, Priscilla Smith; Old Santa Claus, Gertrude Robinson; A T\n‘keys R =B‘:’t"l‘m'xn nmfldusrry oy Robinson; Merry Christ: mas, school; Christmas Eve on Lone- some, Gertrnde Robinson: Christmas Conundrums, Darwin Tracy, Portla Smith, Priscilla Smith, Katie Chuy- kow and Mikie Ch\rykuw Joe, Norman Kilpatrick; It Pays, Darwin Mother's Christmas Gift, Gertrude Robinson;' The Happiest Christmas, Mabel Kelly; Jack's Little Sister, Ger- trude Rohmso‘n Norman Kilpatrick and Portia Smnh ‘The Birth of Our Savior, Roy Rohmon Jolly Old Saint Nicholas, school; When Daddy Lights the Tree, Gertrude Robinson; Ready gfl' Santa Claus, Priscilla Sm mas _Stocking, The Little Schemer, Mikie Chuykow: The Two Mollies, Katie Chuykow and Portia Smith; The Little Fellow's Stocking, Ronald Curran: Holy Night, Norman Kilpatrick; A Christmas Di- lemma, Portia Smith; The Marriage of Santa Claus, Mabel Kelly: Ring Out, Wild Bells, Norman Kilpatrick and Gertrude Robinson; Cradle Hymn, school. William R. Linke impersonated Santa Claus in a pleasing mammer and presented the children gifts from the tree. About sixty were present, the schoolhouse being crowded. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newton, Mr, and Mrs. Frank R. Burdick and children, Master Francis and Miss Bertha, of New London, were guests Supday of Mr. and Mrs. Lavi N. Claxk, The New Year—1919—Dawns! May it be & happy prosperous one for you and yours—is our wish. To Get It All—the Best Out of Life—let us warn you to look after your stomach. If yoa are & sufferer, start getting rid of your Acid-Stomach— Today. Don’t take it into the New Year with you for no matter how herd you work, or how big the results, the despondency that comes with stomach miseries surely take the joy out of life. Acid-Stomach a Real Danger No one ia alarmed by an occasional attack of 3indigestion, heartburn, belching, food-repeating, or slo 1 bad 8 kop i my throat ansed me to epit; m: iftered and some- e T Ter as thougn 1 would fall, but sinee 1 have |$cken EATONIC 1 haven't felt any of these symptoma. For Thave been down with stomach Houblesinge May and eries E. Tadn't enjoved 8 meal until I used EATONIC.” E. H. Fleming, of Smithdale, Mu., ‘writes: “Heve derived more benefit EATONIC than + amy other medicine 1 have evertried, Hadnervous Indigestion for TWENTY YEARS. Doctors or medi- cines never did me Ilfi%fl. i 1 pever ]Mvad are usin, Bweet glpu'e—t.hnt What wouldn’t a sufferer irom stomach miseries give to get well, and then write & letter like this one, from Henry Meadows, of Newark, N. J.: “If the cost of EATONIO were £200 8 box. I cid-Sfomach and all kinds of stomach mis- INIC Tablets remove the pain 3 You eat them hke!‘falbw of candy. Tensof nhmx:gs C to keep the doesmtamfihefoodhm and ferment—a stomach free miseries of hearty emng. In this !trong hedthy Drives the J oy Out of Life Brightest Day—the sweetest music—family—friends— the whole wnrld ceeml wrong when the stomach gets out of fix, goes. o e ot L ot Aeea icecas Vo 1 brti bo giliing Busisihi- e iseries that it brings to suffering hum: the mentzl depression, the despondency, the hopeless despmr?fihe *‘blues”™ of the Acid- swmnch vietim, are about the worst that man is called upon te “Have been troubled with h e past S FORTY YEARS, bu lound I began taking EATONIC. Tam7l years o . my case was a stubborn one. ‘that blosted, lumpy feeling after eating d:!lehough vomanibe ¥ day without It because {Bavoendeied Gf‘gomh ngEUAnTlgm fimm'mlfivs,m oy e ity Shtroing oo ™ A7 ST LSO LTI EATONID & o et s 8 hat Mrs. LMcTeeroman Ga.. evertried. I bavesle; qummumumu B s Smp s moa . No Excuse for An Acid-Stomach et iofive otimres , Andthis from Mrs.J¢ ohnMnche! ;of Rexville, N. X% ""Lhave been a great sufferer with my stomaeh three years. The firsidoseof EATONIC aveme reliel” Get Back Your Health, . Sh-ength and Old-Time V'lgor e/ stomach clean, from the commen so Fred Clark and family of Arctic. Amos H. Kenyon and family of |5 Frovidence, Tred K. Crandall and fam- | 20 of Kingston, Bdward C. and Dor- ecling aiter eatiny that is not all. «partly digested food very often rhenmatism, lum! ganic ailments can It has made millions weak, ailin, and as YOU value your futare —don't let it get hold of you. There is nothing suprising in this, bits of food that lodge in the teeth. is absolutely tasteless, yet this acid to insure sound teéth. .orous bodily bealih.; Deadly Poisons In Your System An Acid-Stomach is unable to digest food pro- erly and this causes that miserable, gassy, bloated ? , indigestion, belching, etc. But hen that sour, fermented mass of cfim into the intestines, it produces poisons which, absorbed intothe blood and carried through the gystem, causes auto-intoxica- tion, nervousness, irritability, insomnia, mental depreesion, dizziness, vertigo, severe headache— and sciatiea, cir- rhosis of the liver, biliousness—sometimes, - even catarth of the stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer; in fact, doctors say that over fifty non-or- be traced to an acid-stomach. , listless and unfit, lte and happmen Acid-Stomach Reins Health Like Acid-Mouth Ruins Teeth No matter who you are, we say—Guard against the miseries of Acid-Stomach. Right now—this verg day, Acid-Stomach may be undermining YOU! health and strength, without your knowing it. ! are nok aware of the presence of the acid which forms in the mouth caused by the fermentation of This acid &mwer{ul enough to eat right through the hard enamel and causa the teeth to decay. ~Dentists say—get rid of How ramchi morg important, is it not—to get rid of Acid- Swgoach in order to inmre Tobust, vig- “Tbave mach trouble, Indi Brittain, Village P, 0., Va. how soundly you sleep; ness and irritability 8 good word for it Most people don, Marioa, N, A Eatonic Better than Hospital Treatment ¢ found EATONIO & gress remedy for sto- n, ete. My wi troubled for several years o FE B T Tl Sombnte w0 o6 GO0, Conld ot 4o Bet say £00d, bussince ehe has taken ONE BOX OF EATO! ehe says ehe feels like a new woman, 8o 1 don’t wané to be without this wonderful medicine,”— Wi, By keeping the stomach in & healthy condition your general health steadily improves. After a few days use of EATONIC see how much stronger you feel, how much more keenly you relish your food; 1da A, Carpenter, of Perry, Ohio, “Life seems worth living to me now that my miser- able, gassy stomach is 8o much b has helped me go much that Eatonic Brings Instant Rehef After 40 Years' Suffering Bead this mmuklble letter from G. W. Cong- ‘ONIC “1 lfke EATONIO ) writes: mea everyioiag ‘ashington = helping him. him be would etter. EATONIO 1 sball always speak aend us the 5 EATONIC suc! Womble, Ark., If you s;n is nlu:gh .’U he !Yn e ‘practically cured Also Mrs. G, H. Zimmer of Lyons Falls, N. Y5, ‘Please send m of BATONTO. Imsband has been mublem do mim hke it back—he will refund your mone{no gist cannot supply you with EATO! t and we will send you a 50c box. Yau cam any relief until I used NIC. condition your .jomach acts naturally; You want w ENJOY be full of Jno. C. Fleschutz, Engineer of Mines, Denver, gpronety aad power out of every me of iood gmmou‘lm‘ be able to WEF'M M’Mm “‘ s taken three boxes of EATONIC m’“ you eat. Your body and your mental facn!hea 88 listlessly, uf.h_My dragging ont & mere ex- a0 they Lave catively Cared mes e Jistressing 3o ell ghow the effects n reewed via istence, fien strike at the seat of the tronble—the cumlstion of gesses and the Bbeavy feeling of the You run no isk when you take EATONIC, It is ms plm, as any good doctor will tell you, where somach, e8 #f by saglc have dasppeared within 3 made for delicate, sick, worn outstomachs and con- g e of all n ailmenta have e ;‘:,\“L‘b;::fifi}'m;‘}fid 208 yiexd 8o medicine tains no habit-forming drugs. If it fails, it will not fimr origin—the STOMACH. © the test 'a prescribed by my physician.' eost you one ; we have faith in EATONIC EATONIC—see if it is not an Al and ABSOL! GUARANTEE IT. This is what W. J. Mattingly, did. Rendwhnhnm FTERRE ‘me of all this.” e two boxes mm-uz" Send thom skt sy, Tho doctor tod notlive mfil‘Dm Eatonic Is Absolutely Guarldeéil 2 big box of EATONIC from flflfi Give it 8 fair mal—TH.A’FoS ALL Y. how all traces of nervous- ASK. We guarantee EATONIC to snfinly you snd isappear. It's just as Mrs. you can certainly trust your own dru; h make 5 B8 our guarantee good. H EATONIO f: &m 0c after you receive if. There am any number of people 'who do this and they find h a wonderful help that nearly always they ask us to send them one or more boxzes, g0 they can always have EATONIC in the house—just as this lady, Mrs. S. H. Young, ‘who writes, i 1 (eel like a well woman and have taken mearly one box of EATONIC. I think ‘most wonderiul medicine on earth. I am en- ‘closing $1.00 to pay for big box and to get anotber package.” Start This Very Da; itis the you gent me want us to sei:d it, simply write h L. Kramer, President, Eatonic Rem CO., 1040 South Wabash Ave,, Chicago, LEFINGWELL The Sunday’school held a Christmas concert Sunday evening. The pro- gram follows: Singing by choir, Arise and Shine; responsive reading; prayer Matheson; The Christmas Charles Lefiingwell and John “song by Mildred Lefingwell: i ; song by Pauline ;. reading by choir’ singi) Star; Names of Jesus, by ing, Long Ago on Christmas, by Caro- Iyn Beebe; reading, The Scorn of Job, Mrs, Jesse Rogers; singing by the choir, The Christmas Bells; reading, by Ida Lefiingwell; voluntary by Mrs. T. C. Leffingwell; choir singing, In Bethlehem Town; reading, The Chris mas Servic y reading by Mrs. C. E. Ellis by choir, The Christmas %ong‘ M. Matheson recited a poem, The Indian Girl's Sacrifice; singing, America, after which Mr, Matheson pronounced the benediction. A. Matheson speaks Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m., led by A. H. Beebe, using the topic Happy New Year—Rules for It. Phil. 3: 12-16. J. LaPlante of Montville was a bust- ness caller in town on Saturdayt Deacon J. C. Leffingwell entertained at his home a party of 17 Christmas day. Gugsts came from Boston, Provi- dence, Norwich, East Great Plain and Leffingwe“ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott and daughter, Ruth Marion, Mrs, Carrie Park and Mrs..Phoebe Reynolds spent Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Brown spent Christmas in Westerly. Rev. Lawrence Outhit Gates of Brown university is spending a few days here. BOLTON Mrs. Williem R. French daughter of New York who are visit- ing her, are ill with inf'uenza. John Hutchinson is recovering from a cut in his foot which happened while he was chopping wood. Miss Margaret Daly, who has fust recovered from illness is sick again. Rev. F. K. Abbott is teaching as sub- Under ristmas and her stitute in Center school for Miss Daly. Mrs. S. P. Sumner and children, Mildred and George, of Rockville, and formerly of Bolto 6 Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord and son, Morgan Alvord, of Hartford, are in town for their Christmas vaca- tion. Mi: Olive Hutchinson was a Hart- ford visitor last week. Keeney Hutchinson of Hartford spent Sundey ot the home of his father, Calvin Hutchinson. Special Christmas exercises were held at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Elmer J. Finley is in California on a. business trip. William H. Atkins and twe sons of Hartford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lee. Red Cross workers met in the Grange hall for sewing Monday ev- ening™ Miss_Josephine Mathiea is home from Preston for theChristmas va- cation. y EAST KILLINGLY ' The Ascaptic . Products company closed their mill Wednesday for one week. Bertrand Benway spent the week end at North Sterling wita Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Spooner, Mr. Leavens and daughter, of Web- ster, were here Monday. to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. A. Miller. The Sunday school had Christmas exercises and tree at the church on Wednesday evening. ‘The schools are closed for the holi- days. Funeral services for Mrs. W. A. Mil- ler were held at her home Monday at 1 . m. Burial was at Davielson. Mrs. Lucy Ann Fairman remains critically il Ralp Shekleton who has been over there, is ng friends and rela- tives here for a few days ASHFORD The annual Christmas tree was held in the church Christmas eve. The pu- pils of the school gave an entertain- ment under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Ella_Greene. Walter Greene and er were in Mansfield, Herbert Merrill is home over the hol- idays. , Ralph Poole who was mustered out from Camp Devens is at his home here. Walter Grecne is again confined to the house with rheumatisva. Samuel Bates' is suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. Timothy Lynch and two chil- dren were ir. Willimantic ons Thurs- day of last week. RUSSIAN LEADERS HOPE FOR ALLIED INTERVENTICN Paris, Des. 26—The recent an- nouncement by Stephen Pichon, the foreign minister, that tha Entente had decided against extensive mflitary in- tervention in Russia at present has had a discouraging effect upon For- mer Premiers Lvoff and Kokovsoff and other prominent Russians who now are in conference in Paris, This ma: be said despite the fact that they did not expect an immediate response to tireir appeals, bacause of the lack of unification of the forces cpposed to the Bolsheviki and the inability of the remote provisional governments to co- ordinate their movements. The Russian leaders cqntinue their conferences at the Russiali embassy in the hope that- they will get a formal hearing when the peace congress act- ually opens. Former Premier Lvoff, who is the chief spokesman of the Russian -group in Paris, urges azainst | the Russian embassy. delay in any exten®%n of the Entente wilitary movement there because it would to enlargs Bolshgvik territory ond would play into the hands of the Germans who are planning for the domination of Russia through cooper- ation with the Bolsheviki. The French press rather generally voices the opinion that France would be unable to undertake an extensive military movement into Russia, even it such were advisable. Professor Eakimeteff, the Russian representa- tive in Washington, is the only Rus- sian who has been received up to this time by Secretary Lansing, althoughiy, both President Wilson and Secretiv\ | Lansing saw Former Premier Lvoff in | ‘Washington. TWELVE RUSSIAN BOLSHEVISTS WERE SHOT Washington, Dee. 26—Twelve men were shot’ by courtmartial crders af- ter an armed uprising by Bolshevik clements at Omsk on the night of De- cember 22, said a cablesram’ received today from the Omsk government by The Bolshevists cucceeded in freeing prisoners held in the Omsk prison Mut a detachment ef government soldiers quickly arrested twelve men who had participated in the outbreak. They promptly were tried and executed, the.official report saying “This incident was closed be- fore dawn.” ~Most of the prisoners Fe- ieased have been captured and part of them returned voluntarily. During_the same night, the cable- gram said, there was an uprising of railway workmen the station of Koulomzino. Telegraph lines were cut, but units from the Omsk garrison restored order before further da: was done, ELEVEN TRANSFORTS ARE HOMEBOUND FROM FRANCE ‘Washington, Dec. from France of e} cinding the M than 3,000° men try of the $ith rounced today hy the The Mauretania, sailing Clristmas eve, will 1each New York Monday, and st of the men’abnard will be sent to Camp Dix for ¢ i Imared_ slék " gha wounded men.-are on the Henderson, duc at New York January 5, but the other vessels arc Eringing only a small number of me: The transpost Antigone, due at Ne port News January 1 i3 bringing ho eleven officers and §5 men of the 7o (New England) division, which bag been used as a depot division, and which has been reduced to skeleton proportions, They will he to “amp Devens, Mass, The Fifty-Sccond Coast Artillery regiment, with a num- ber of casuals and sick and wounded, also are on the Antigone. The transport Bspange, which i pected to reach New York 2nd and the Virginian, Nm\pm - Jgnuary 5, carry small detachme! ex Battalions of the Forty-Third lhg- ment, Coast Artillery, instead of ThirtylSeventh Regiment, at first an- nounced. CHARGE MADE AGAINST GERMAN WAR PROFITEERS Munich, Dec. 26—(By The A.. P.) The Munick Post today prints a start- ling charge that German war profit- eers, unable otherwise to get theie booty out of the country, have resert~ ©d to the use of airplanes. Accol Ap) of enormous to the ne\vsp'mer several ecurities 1w hem it is available, es- Decially in bas Still Our Mary IGENTRAL NEWS PHOTO_SERVICE, NEW,YORE. Mar, Anderson, now Madsme 84 Nevarro, known affectienately .{é theatre goers of a generation back as “Our Mary,” is still our Mary, In her love for American soldiers, Since the arrival in- England ef America’s first contribution te the fighting forces of Europe, Mme, de Nevarro has been indefatigable ‘m her efforts to make thelr stay om The transport Princess Matoik: which will dock at Newport News Jan. 2 has on board the Second and Third the “Tight Little Isle one,