Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1919, Page 6

her’ ps;ents in Picalold, ) S . Mrs. George Worden left ‘Wednesday £ . e | morning for . Pltufleld Ma.ss., to ‘visit | _ Charles Patterson; who is an ex-A. with relative: E. F. soldier and who enlisted in the Mrs. L. R “Olin. of Main street is [ navy a few months ago, is home on wvisiting with. relatives in Hartford. leave for seven. days.’ . Mrs, Elizabeth Caisse ang little son M;\ dp:ynzt ::f li:&“l:!e: ng."::s pehbiisy t 2 of Carey street are visiting relatives E‘?’ded e M Marsh:li);l " Miss' Alice Chasse is visltm‘, with fan Marshall, . Henrietta Burby, relatives and friends in Boston, Mass. | Rosabelle Lavigne, Laura Lamothe, " Robert White left Wednesday for | Marion Lee, Julla.Lee and Mrs. M. New York city for over the holidays. | e, also Lionel’ Raymond. Games Mrs. Joseph Gaudreau of . John|Were played and refreshments were street is visiting in Hartford. served. Music was furnished by Miss Mrs, Mary Kirby of Jackson street Lnlu?n Marshall. All .enjoyed the _ | evening, ifi)n\;x:xtlx{xex with rela.uves in - Provi- "Private Henry Bicknell ‘Elmer Norton Dix is visiting friends here. Words cannot express our thanks and appreciation to you, whose friendly. business has made possible'bigger and better things, and,we extend to you a hearty greeting for a “Merry Christ- “mas” and a “Happy New Year.” A THE PASNIK COMPANY Norwich * Bulletin, - Willimantic Of-]ing for the entertainment was ~in charge of Mrs. Ora Clark, secretary fieks 23 Chursh 8¢. Teleshone 105, of the Willimantic ‘Welfare Bureau, Ebsutsiwor tundvel of sWillimentic and. Miss Elizabeth - Anderson, assist- t secretary, ho. assisted Juniors' who live in houses with chim- | zreatly by other mefnbers of the bu- neys too small for SantaClause to|reau in wrapping the gifts and tying cxfinb down, were enfertained at the|the packages of candy and popcorn. {Old Armory hall on Valley street, on | Wed 5 night by/meinbers of. thel Y‘M-mbtrn of the force at the local Four eompletg shows today. . Charles. Ray will pleasantly: n even his most ardent -admi Paramount-Arteraft e al%‘mvls:hvea:re of * Camp of the Worcester i M. C. A. were busy Wednesday aft- Miss Fabidla Hull was a business : Willimantio o e 5t toe sty | ernoon " decorating the lobby of thejTech 13 spending the Christnas re- | caner in Norwich Tuesday. MISS MARGUERITE , MRS. CHARLES MRS. E S iatas o e oL aer®. °'¥ |associaation building - for Christmas | ¢85 at therhome of nis parents. . 1" "I co Bernier was a caller in Moosup, COUNIHAN PASNIK I : cast abovs’ e average. - The a st n!-;u of many years past. day, with holiday greens and scarlet | MI: an TS. m"i 5 urn] % Tuesday afternoon, % opens in'the kind of.. ‘atmosphere. the The children gathered at' the hall|orepe paper, Narth Hamplon, are. visiteg relatives | ' yon i gohiet has - returned: . 1o Manager of . Manager of Manager of youthful star can make I at seven thirty o'clock Christmas eve 'Thi.s Christmas in Willimantic is|on Pleasant street. and assembléd about the plano to sing |y, work after being ill three months. Mr..and Mrs. Henry Beauregard of Willimantic Store Lebanon avenue: are visiting relatives | v T1® lfig‘e;“;:’;et‘l’:ée‘;“thgf; °X°’5C“ i 3 B r Ey in’ Hartford, club room Monday evening. Chief i S EIR ] Recruiting - Deputy H. A. White of ry different from the ' Christmas many families 'spent last year, when 80 many boys' were over’ there, whc this ‘year will be at the’family table, Norwich. Store Christmas cafols that they had learn- ed- either in their Sunday or day Miss Myrtle . Jordan ac- companied the children on the piano 2 your eyes—the iittle’country to Danielson Store Ray is' the;aaslsnnt express a‘xr:nt love: with . pretty Kitts daughter. Then Fai in the theft of $2;000 from’ the. and led in the singing. Following: the singing of calors the youngsters were entertained with.a number of delight- each ready to pass'up his plate with the remark, “Gee, that turkey’s good! gimme some more, please.” The trains JEWETT CITY ‘' The Christmas. concert and tree of Providence gave the boys a very in- teresting address concerning the American Veterans of Foreign Wars. office dashes him out of -his 14r: reundings and into the “studi Miss Margaret Daly had a Christ- mas tree for.the pupils of the South school last week .Thursday evening. The young people of St. Mary's Episcopal church, South Manchester, gave a play in Bolton hall Saturday | coming* into Willimantic - Wednesday afternoon brotnght many home-comers and expressions of- welcome were m; The banks will be closed all day, as will 4he majority of the stores of the the Baptist church was held Christ- mas-eve. - A large number of merry folks, young and. old, were present to enjoy the general good time. The pro- gramme included: Hymn 126; respon- sive reading; - prayer; solo, Emma ful Christmas stories told in a way of ‘which Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the First Congregational church, is master. At this moment, Santa Claus, im- personated by Master. Dick prize fight promoter. And right' what ‘Was a nice little bucolic yarn b comes ‘'z big drama full of sgitpfies thrills and_cheers. 3 Charles |Ray shows a.new an,&,_de lightful - versality. Incidentally, he. The young folks of this piace have been enjoying skating the latter part of the week. Miss Edith Hornbeck of Hast Lyme He told the local boys that they were getting along very well for the time they have been organized. They have 21 members, and seven' more gave their names after the lecture. do, i E The ' American Veterans of Foreign|evening which was followed Dy| was a recent caller on Florence Pow- |hibits a wallop in his good right & e B e ek dioraxdo: | city. There will be but one eollection | Dearnley; -welcome, Mildreq ' Gilbert; | Wars is an organization formed in the|dancing and refreshments. The pro- | ers that would do credit to a profession-- ey onila pecsent was im MiS good |of mail by the postmen and that in the | recitation,. Ruby Gray: carol, junior United States- by the comrades: who fought in_ the Mexican war in: 1848, campaign of Cuba and Porto Rico in 1898, Philippines of 1899, China in 1900, Nicaragua and Hayti, San Do- mingo, Vera Cruz, and the present European wars. Among its individual members’ such red-blooded Americans as the late Colonel Roosevelt, General John I. Pershing, Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett, Major. General George B. Duncan, Lieutenant General Rob- ert Bullard, Major General H. L. Gorgas and Major General Clarénce Edwards. All the men who fought in France have been invited to join the local organization. The local organ- ization wants to keep in_ touch ‘with returned soldiers and help them in eery ‘way possible. . The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the. United States hope to hear from any comrades in any surrounding towns wishing to join this organization. Post Private ceeds were for the benefit of the Ii- brary. Russell Lee is out after his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Massey's four children have been ill Miss Ruth Jones is spending the hoildays in Hartford with relatives. Miss Elizabeth C. Sumner is at home from'the New Haven school of gymnastics for the Christmas vaca- tion. hool in the Twelfth district closed |al, Friday for two weeks' vacation. An entertainment was given in the af- ternoon with a Christmas tree for the children. Mrs. Izz Ethel are York. Leon Kaplan, who has. been on a transport for foreign = countries, is home on a ten-day furlough. Mrs. George Comstock and Miss Ruth “organ were business callers in New London the first of the week. Miss' Hattie Escowitz, teacher at ‘Walnut Hill, is ill at her home with pneumonia. Mrs. Edward Walden and children were callers'in North Lyme Sunday. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Young of Willimantic “spent the week-end choir; reclmtion Willie Franklin; rec- itation,* John Harrlv carol by Mrs. Brown’s class;: My ' Speech, Taure though Postmaster John O'Rourke | Rainville; What Would You Like to stated Wednesday evening that® his|Be? Chester Sweet; Vice Versa, Ruth men: would endedver to:get all parcels | Cathcart; —duet, Misses . Vera Mec- that ‘arrives at the officeon time,’ to | Broome ‘and Nettie Haddad; recita- ithe people to whom addressed. He|tion, Bea‘lilce thcm-tl rle;cnatlon by - |made the statement however, that'it is | Morton rown;” carol y primary get their presents. Miss Jordan play- | possible that many gifts would be | classy - Our ~Allies Greetings, repre- e rertained for @ short |held- over until Friday as the mail|senting Bngland, Italy, France and time before dispersing. coming in_from the west would arrive | America, ~bound together by love. b > i after the delivery had been mad. Those ‘taking part, Ellen Prior, Kath- Many of the presents received for leen Dearnley, Rose: Crumb, Nettie distribution came from individuals and A second celebration of the holy |y 2ddad. > Violét - Tarris. followed by the money with which the remaining | communion will be held at St. Paul's| e srom the tree. gifts were purchased was given to the | church at 10 a. m. today for those who| &'pl; pe ycon” in .The = Marriage ‘Welfare Bureau by classes from the |were unable to attend the service held Biféey Xinag da Ashl:ind S s Baptist and Congregational Sunday |at the church Wednesday night. Spe- | =% ¢% ST ~ - schools. Other gifts of money came [ctal services will also be held at the| J- R. Tracy, assistant purser of the from persons not wishing to disclose | German Church of the Redeemer and|Lampost and Holt lines, Vasari, is vis- their names. The hall in which thelat 3 p. m. in -the Swedish Lutheran |iting at his home in 'Jewe‘t‘t City for a entertainment was held had been gay- | church. few days.. On the Vasari's arrival in ly decorated with bunting and the large In the - police New York her captain, officers and forenoon; but owing to the amount ‘of parcels on hand at the post office this mail ‘will be much'later than usual, al- book, proceeded to have remembranc- es distributed. among, the assemblage.: Each child was presented a gift, .such as a pair of stockings, a muffler, with a toy of some kind. In addition the children received an orange, -and bag containing candy and pop corn. As| the children ‘moved forward in line to The climax of the story is in the prize ring. Here:Ray goes five fu- rious-rounds to a-kneckout with an experienced ‘opponent, who, according to the story, is the real thief:of;fhe money. For faithfulness of - remb duction and excitement, this scepe is one of the best ever screened. The "other big feature; on . this pro- gramme 1s litle Rhodes in “The Blue Bonnett,” a. 6 part story of a Salva- tion“Army Lass that you will surely like .because it is true’to: life. A Luck Dog’s Day is the comedy to com- plete this big holiday bill. Don't forgat four complete shows today, starting at 1.30 p. m., 3.15, 6.15 and 8.15. BREED THEATRE. Farle Williams heads the specal hol- day bill at the Bred theatrs foday" fn “The Wolf,” a picturization: of the fa- mous play by Eugene Walters which Kaplan and daughter ng friends in - New LYME Mrs. Lindley Hosford is entertain- ing guests from Hartford. Schools cloged Friday with Christ- mas_trees. Miss Ada ]iardlng of Derby and Miss Ora Harding of Radcliff college, Mass., are spending the holidays with their mother, Mrs. IJda Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Lodowick Bill 2 spent court . Wednesday Christmas tree which stood at one end of the hall was adorned with various colored electric lights loaned to the Welfare Bureau by two local dealers morning, Daniel Eugenie, charged with indecent exposure had his case contin- ued until the Monday session of the ship's company were presented a tab- let by the first cabin passengers in recognition and appreciation of the from Joseph Albert Vanase, Adjutant.Hen- ry Roberge Commander Joseph P. Maloney. Senior Vice Commander James Muldoon, Junior ‘Vice Com- the day last Sunday in Deep River. Mrs. John Comstock of Hadlyme is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bigelow. with local relatives. The auctionof G. A. Brand Satur- day was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brand left Satur- Wwas -a sensation for' several ‘seasons on Broadway and on eour. Mr Will- iams is seen at his best in-the char- Tcehouses -in town are being filled this week. Neighbors of Edward LaPlace had a chopning bee for him last Monday. efficient handling of the ship Liverpool to New York during the roughest weather experienced on the Atlantie in forty years. acter of ‘a French Canadian trapper. The role is a little out of his usual line,- but he pproves that he is capable of handling a character away ‘from - court. One witness, Benjamin T. Sav- ory of 430 Prspect street, was heard ‘Wednesday, as he would be unable to attend court Monday next. His. test in electrical supplies. The presents given the children. were hung on' the tree and piled high on the fgor - be- mander Elzar Cotnoi, Officer of the Day Nelson Greenwood, Color Ser- geant Stephen Wood, Chaplain Frank Sentinel day for Norw with Mr. ch where they will live and Mrs. Theodore S. Brand. Elmer O. Burdick .| Vandale, Joseph Lebreque, | Judge Marvin gave the wood and ten|transacted business in Norwich Tues-|the drawing room and club in the neath, while the overflow was display- | mony was to the effect thatas far The Riverside grammar school 18| Outpost Henry Smith and Quarter-|cords were cut and carted. Mr. La-|dd most natural manner. In fact the ed on tables on either side of the |} il U0 Fugenie had been guilty |Closed for the holiday recess . until| magter Samuel Jabot are officers of! Place has been ill since last fall, but Maurice L. Chizzolla, of Mon- |Whole company. lives the scenes and ue of no indecent exposure on the noon |J2n- 5. the local post: which is open to all|is able to sit up now. ! the guest of her parents, Mr. | the profuction becomes a living puls- The work of decorating and arrang- | 0 Tocday. He told of being with | William Jodoin and . Miss Mary | Windham county and outside veter-| Some:fine eels are heins caught 1, Mrs. Braest Luther. atllng reality, a met story "sh&z" wtgmx Frank McLean and another | Werle were married at the Baptist|ans who wish ot join. The charter | through the ice on the coves. e Christmas service at the local |it was being enacted upon the stage o iies o | ¥hib Bioetv etz DVBev Ny [fos is Y1aBA map(sly g 2o, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Deep |church was well attended. The Sun-|of life. see Eugenie. Mr. Savory did state, |ron D..Fuller. = River were callers in Sterling City|day School hour was devoted to ex- z Evelyn Greely _will also be seen in however, that his eleven year . old Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watt and son MYSTIC Sunday last. ercises and singing by the children | “Me und Captain Kidd.” one of the daughter had complained several timés | of Groton, and Dr. and Mrs. John G. * S Leland ‘Wood of Manchester called|and the distribution of gifts from |most original love stories you ever of Eugenie's actions and had pointed | Jennings of Boston are at Dr. G. H.| The pupils of the Mystic Academy,|on his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Tif-|a well laden tree. The pastor received | heard of and Harold Lloyd in “Count Engenie out to him. At the Monday |Jennings' for Christmas. {under the direction of their teacher,|fany, last Sund a_gift of with the good wishes of |the Vofes” will complete the bill. | session of the court several other wit-| Misses Martha Bothwell of Hartford | Miss Joana Burnett presented a short TR e his parishioners, 5 Four shows today, at 1.30, 8, &.15, nesses will be examined. and Bessie Bothwell of New Jersey | sketch entitleq Leaguc of St. 2 ch0; WEEKAPAUG X and 8.15. rio” 7 he | are at David Bothwell's, las, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Following : ¥ USQUEPAUGH - —— (2] The following rules to govern the [, 10 OVt COTFTRS, o n of New |was the programme: Song, Hark, The Ocean View W. C. T. U. met Lincoln Avenue Resicence Sold. .2ity duck pin league were adopted at|y ' are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- | Herald Angels Sing, school; | Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Emi Mr. MG astort) | pircduned | At ihg| . ThrovEHihet eIt eaidte a gency fof Tickle {a recent meeting of the various team|mong “Jodoin at their home on the |tion, The Day = of Days, Chapman at her home in Westerly | church Sunday. morning. N on e s e s . Fast Main highland: ; solo, O, Come All Ye Faith-|with six members and three visito; Leonard Joslin and grandson ot|With has sold her beautiful residence iames .o commence at § oiclork Miss Ethel Burdick, of Mystic, is at | ful, Clarence Beauchamp: song, While|present. The president being absent, | Myeter were callers hese Monday | property at No. 21 Lincoln avenue. to Tickle No man shall be allowed to bowl on | ("0 (i ydme o North - Main | Shepherds Watched Their Flocks, by i Mrs. Mary Chapman, vice presidnt, | evening. Tenrs: D/ Johnson and. Wire o this more: than one teain: during the sea-|gproat. school; Holy Night, grade 8: League|opened the meeting by the reading of | Mrs. I. M. Kenyon and Mrs. Eva F.{city. The new owners are to make oD s 1 in|_ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheelock of |of St Nicholas: Mother. Siclla De- |Psalms. After the business meeing | Webster spent Monday at West King. | thelr home. here early in the new . Any outsider may be used to fill in}gow 1 ondon are at Mr. and Mrs. H. |fossers; Betty, Eleanor Knowlton; a very interesting report of the Na-|ston, year. The late Ansel . Beckwith re- That’s What Makes You | .2 Ofia yaoAncyY (preNla e hell ‘Wheelock’s on Main street. Bobby, Cyril Duhiame: Katrunka,|tional Convention was given by Mrs.| There is to be a public entertain-|sided in this house during the sun- not a member of another team. Louis Kinney; Cosetti, Dorothy Gray; | Louise Babcock, of Avondale. Mrs.|ment and Christmas tree at West|set days of his busy life, and he con- Cough In case of one team desiring the Carola, Harriet Backus; Picano. Doris | Chapman and " her ~daughter, Cora, | Kingsion chapel = Saturday evening, |Sidered this property as the crown- Pédtpanelient of a matolh nolies muct WAUREGAN Perkins; Johnny, Charles Brown; | served delicious refreshments ‘and a|The Sunday schools at Usquepaugh |ing achievement of his home build- g eieicityto. e apposiie Joienm 2| \n entertainment was held at , the|Santa Claus Royce Wolfe: _chorus, [social time was enjoved. ‘'and West Kingston hours in advance. A . are vlanning to give the children a good time. Chauncey Barber of Exeter was a caller_here Wednesd E. E. Pierce of Wakefield was here Wednesday afternoen. J. S. Lamond .was in Providence Wednesdaq. ing activities, he having planned and built about. .twenty attractive houses in this popular ‘and picturesque resi- dence section of Norwich CHAPLIN Lula Arnold, Millen Frusher, Clarence Beauchamp, Frank Bradley, 'Virginia | spending a few days at his farm, has Frusher, Harry Holiday, Isabel|returned to his home inp Pittsburgh, Hermes, Wanda Modres, Carroll Kee- | Penn. ter, Kenneth MacGregor, Jane Lath-| E. Val Huntington, who has rop, Ernest Smith, Ida Belle Sebas- tian, Elizabeth Staplins; song, O, Lit- Hobart B. Ayers who has been As a regult of the election, William | Hussey became treasurer of the lea.gue The games between the I. 0. O. F.- of P. team was to bowl against lhe 4 Company, Thread City yclers, and Rovers have been declared forfeited. schoolhouse Friday afternoon by the pupils of the different grades. There was a Christmas tree and Santa Claus distributed gifts to all. There was special music, Forence Leach giving a violin solo. The teachers, Mr.-Car- been j away on a short vacation has return- ed to his duties on the Hillandale There was a concert and Christ-. d-|ter and Miss Rogers, received warmi|ye mown of Bethlehem. farm. - mas tree at the Congregational church w As the league enters the last lap it|praise for the pleasant affair, much, "y 'yances of School street hasre-1 The cold weather of the past few RA Christmas eve. THe exercises in- j will be made up of six teams owing 10 |enjoyed by the pupils and their|,, neG from a visit in New York. |days has completely frozen Quono- AWSON cluded recitations, new Christmas mu- {the withdrawal of the Suburbans. The | friends. L9 Mrs. George C. Lane and two sons |chontauz pend which is seldom seen| 1jiss Catherine Smith, second trick|si¢, etc. The community had been in- | Cxclers and Knights of Columbus, and| The Windham Co. Association of |y ve jeft for Stafford Springs where |frozen ove: co early in the winter. |operator at the station is spending a | vited 0 attend and enjoy the evenifi. Stops The Tickie lthe Rossie Velvet Company and_the | Ministers at the church Tuesday, Dec. | by left for Stafford & Mrs, Joscphine Colling and’daughter | faw days at her home in Boston. Miss| There will be a’ concert and trec BY".IfiD ".. n Rovers are to play a game in the near| 16, thére were nine present; (_lmner Mrs. Thomas W. Ryvley and chil- | Susan are to leave town Monday for | Gladys Bain of Pomfret is tal;i’n; her |at the Christmas Mission Chapel -at Healing PSaé | tuture for average only. was served by the L. B. Society in the | qrori “Roger and Blanche, of New Ha. | New Jersey, where Mrs. Collins will | lace here 5 South. Chaplin, Christmas 'night, Employes of the Foster-Stuart Man- | chapel.” ven, are visiting Mrs, Ryley's parents,| Spcrd part of the winter with her two in the Bell district| The meeting and roll call service, of 35c per Bottle ufacturing company received a re-| At the church Sunday, 5pecial|Mr. and Mrs. George®W, Keigwin, on |daughiers, who are teaching schoal Christmas _vacation. | the Congregational church will be held membrance from the firm Wednesday | Christmas music was given the pastor | Haley street, there | The teacher. Miss Naomi Babson is|Jan. 1, at 11 o’clock fellowed by a ¢ol- afternoon, in the shape of a gift ol preaching an exccllent sermon. At the| Miss Sarah Greér. daughter of Rev. | SRR T L | spending her vacation in Springfield. lation’ and social hour. The roll call {money. The presentations were made | Sunday school an orchestra with or-|and Mrs: Jerome, Greer, leaves Dec.} STERLING Miss Anna Fitzgerald, teacher of the |service Wil be held at 2 p. M. by Herbert L. Bennett, agent of the|gan led the school in singing Christ- |31 for New Haven {0 act as instruc- | | Clarks Corner school, is spending a| Mrs. B, Jessie Hunt and Miss Tler- local plant. - Tuesday afternoon the|mas caro At 5 p. m. there was a |tor of music in settlement work in Mrs. Bert Wentworth and daughter;vacation at her home here. ence L: Flunt left Monday to s-pend the SRR | cmployes of the Wonlworth store re- | concert by the children of the Sunday |the Deaconess Home. Ruth are spending a few days with! George Brown. spent the week | winter in New Britain. ceived a Christmas gift from the com- |school, in charge of Mrs, Gertrude| Miss Alice Bolby and Miss Pearl Es- ['Mrs. Irving Anderson. encotn Willlmaatie, H ny. Tracy and Miss Dorothy Atwood." Af- |tey of Rhode Island State Hospital are| Miss Emma Hall of Sterling is dan- H. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves! There will be the usual Christmas|ter the concert the full choir sang the J. J. Fitzgerald section foreman lai spending Christmas with Mr. and - 2 BRIEF STATE NEWS Bulletin Office every morning except masses and special music at the Ro- gerously ill at the home of her uncle,| o 3 of his men. Saturday. ; s i | Wi contata, The Fiobe ‘of the World|Mrs. Robert Adamson. D. §. Kenvon, at Oneco. | _Misses Sadie Fitzgerald and Marian| Middletown.—A * Philadelphia - Wes- 61’?&"5.“{[ hwmg fc“?f‘k 'fu ua“]e‘""‘av“‘flf:,man Catholic churches today. At St|(Schenker); sopranos, Mrs. G. Tracy,| Miss Florence Puddington of Prov-| Mrs. Phillips entertained . suests|Hammond were in Abington, Wednes- | leyan. dinner will-be held in the roof mantic for Norwieh © Tnquire at New Joseph's church the masses will be as | Mrs. B. Luesle. Mrs. F. Leavens. Mrs. |idence is a Christmas guest of Mr.|over Sunday. lday. garden of the Bellevue Stratford ho- York Lunch or at the hotels. nov24d, follows: ‘6. o’clock high mass, 8 and|A. M. Tracy, Alton, Mrs. H. K. Loring, |and Mrs, S. B. McKenzie. A Christmas concert and tree was tel. Broad and Walnut.streets, Jan.3. 9.15 low masses, 10.30 a high mass. At|Mrs. Genevien Leach and - Mrs. A.| - i i L Rl held at the M. E. church Tuesday SRRy New Britain.—Joseph Wiscltior, for St. Mary's church, 5.30 -high mass, | Mott; tenors, B. Avery, R. Bethel, II. EAST WOODSTOCK evening. ge of War. B el SN S R o JAY M. SHEPARD 815 and 9.15 low masses, and 10.30 | Wignoll bases, J. S. Westcott and A. ; b - ; Members of the Surrey volunteers on high mass. Mott, Miss Louise J.indman is spending of the public schools,. has resigned, Sueceeding Filmore & Shepard UNION ' being disbanded were told that they - iduign 5 a! t an : i three weeks' vacation with her parents. could keep their overcoats on payment | 2nd his guccessor Will be chosen a p A\,{'L'd;';?:'fi,efih({‘;a‘g‘hdflf"?,:',‘:['";? jniies Adaessloforen s did 2t her | She is a freshman at Connecticu col- | Harry J. Tyler of Southbridge, spent | of one pound. It is hoped that. they v afenvien Mr. Wiseltier will be Funeral Director & Embalmer aul's Episcopal churon, With & | monthe iliness. . Miss Lotaren wap |16€0 for women. t his home. may also be allowed a share in the | Feleased. 60-62 PiORTH ST, Lady Assistant, WILLIMARNTIC Tel: connection large number of church members of the city present as the service was a union service of all the Protestant churches. ~The service opened: with the singing of carols which. were fol- lowed by short sermons by the Revs. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the devoted and faithful Christian woman, |, g B Rdy a member of the Wauregan Congrega- | JC- tional church and Sabbath school where she will be much missed. _She leaves .an aged mother, six brothers, George Leonard, William, John Swen and Alfred, who with one sister, Olga, has been visiting brother Lveret Adams in Loston and her mother, Mrs. Adams, at Mil- ler’s Falls, Mass, Vernon Wethall 2nd arvived home from his western trip Friday night. He has visiteq relatives -in Ohio, Missis- s nf Southbridge next war on paying their entrance fee. Marcy Hill Sun- Middletown.. — The police doz —London Punch. brought here from France braved the shot and shell of the German army and ‘came out alive, says the Evening Press. * Today the baggage room cat staged a drive and the dog retreated at the rate of about-one mile a min- was with relatives in day. High Cost of Dignity. What a lesson the senate is: giving the world in the high cost of dignity.— Boston Herald. If you would outshine your neigh- bors, acquire a good* reputaion and then keep it polished Killourey Bros. o ippi Kansas leaving early in ute. Congrégational church, and A. D. Car- |live at home. sippi and g : = R e ahiD penter, pastor of the First Baptist| ~The funeral was held at the church | September. . Waterburv.—Monday. evening at 8 EMBALMERS church. The ~midnight commynion |Saturday at 2 p. m. The ‘choir sang | - Aiss Nellie Pratt has returned and . . . . . . . . . . . . - o'clock the parishioners of St. 1\1:{- 36 Unien St. Willimantic, Conn, | service was_conducted by Rev. Wal- | two hymns. which Miss Lofgren loved, | IS staying with J, I. Aldrich for a few garet’s ghfifcih ‘;‘!;‘1 a !;G(CEP:}!‘ZU ;:nore i 3 ter F. Borchert, pastor of the Epis- | O, Love Which Will Not Let Thee Go, | Weeks. % school hall in. honor » Phone 2900 (Lady -Assistant) copal church. -Rev. C. Harley .Smith, Mrs. Flora Killam and Will “There Be Any Stars in My and daughter Rev. Edward J. Brennan, w;x%kcele— i Ebi - v i a ding the holidays at . brated the 25th ahniversary o or- pastor» of -the ~Methodist Lpiscopai [ Crown. The bearers were her six | Harriet are spending r h church, was ‘unable to attend tho ser- | brothers. There were beautiful flora! Fairhaven, Mass. Wh Y B P tl' F dination-to the priesthood. ckso vice as he and Mrs. Smith were vis- | forms. Burial was at Evergreen cem- | The annual Christmas entertain- en Iou buy Olll Yy eeds Thomaston.—The foremen of the . I's U, Jad M) |iting with friends in.Providence, R. L | ctery, Central Village, in the family |ment and social will be held Wednes- X g s 5 Seth Thomas Clock compuany won the Threads. lot. d?y et u]t ;hedchxurch“ in cfu'ff Don’t make it guess-work. You can eliminate the risk secondl nssl\;‘n onl ‘;:1: g::gx!n;cth!e t;nlma- = . El. S. Lamb has resigned as overseer | © e superintendent, Mrs. L. 1l B Th id for Puri mert from the e wood fore- Mrs. Anthony and daughter of Jack-! . Cingman Wbd Her asiatants by our iron-clad guarantee. e money paid for Purina son street were Norwich visitors for | °f the cloth ang slasher rooms and has men- at the foremen’s club rooms on Elm street by 1680 points. The sc¢ore at. the finish of the contest stood Seth Thomas 40,215, ‘Plume & Atwood 38,- 535, Hartford—Lorenzo D. Converse, for nearly. 40 years pension clerk in the adjutant general's office, has been re- tired undor the state.pension law. He is a vetéran of the Civil war and Is 73 years old. He served in the general assembly of 1884, representing Wind- sor, his home town. moved his household goods to South Attleboro, Mass., where he has pur- chased a home. Mr. Lamb was pre- sented a beautiful gold watch; suita-. bly inscribed by the Wauregan com- pany. in apprecxation of his long and faithful service of 38 years. R. Bethel, of T\et?r N. ‘H., has moved into the tenement recently va- cated by Mr. Lamb and will succeed him as overseer of cloth and slasher rooms. at the Wauregan company’s mills. i imantic | the day’ Wednesday. - Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic Miss. Katherine' Ryan’is spending Hours —5 & m. iv 3 p. m. Phone 44| the Christmas holiday at the home of Chicken Chowder will be refunded if hens, when fed Purina Chicken Chowder with Purina Scratch Feed—the perfect balance for laying hens—asdirected, do not lay more eggs than when fed with any other ration. LIBERTY HILL Mrs. James M. Clarke fell ang broke her wrist and injured her shoulder The doctor put her arm in a plaster cast. She says it does not pain her and is able to be up. Mrs. Clarke is 84 years old. The Christmas bee 2nd enertainment will be at the hall, Christmas eve. There will be a drama entitled “No Cure No Pay,” singing and recitations also gifts for the children from the MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE MDNEY BA(K~ GUERANTEED by T £ S the M New Brihim—Ak mtl!)e ZYPSY xh:; here was a meeting .o e F. M. £ s baby, with olive skin, brown gves an 31 M 0 Privsdy . tree. A sum of money has been col- 3 society at the parsonage I'riday after- > § i black hair, has been deserted at the Willimantic, Conn. Hoon: Miss eton Alweod gavs o on. |lectEd ‘to send to”the Armenian sut- Most hens get too much grain, a large New Britain:General hospital, and the teresting talk on the Northfield meet- part of which goes into surplus yolks, which THIS STORE WISHES YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS . and your share of all the joys that attend this great holiday. Time brings changes, but Christmas retains ever its old- fashioned appeal. During Yuletide hours the youth and old are ‘one. Forget dull care and worries old become young again — and remember only that the hpphnnaofothu!hbbemfi_deledandthnthhaton rejoices with you on this occasion and hopes that for you there may be many more Christmases, each with its quota of happiness. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ing which she attended.- The mite boxes were opened and added to the treasury contents. red Berdstrom and Donald Cou- tiere of Yale are home for the vaca- tion. Phillips Johnson is spending his va- cation at home from the gunnery school, Washington, Conn. Norman Harvey of the Bliss Elec- trical school, Washington, D. C,, is at A. Mott’s for his vacation, EAGLEVILLE The village school closed the fan term Friday afternoon. Mutual good will .was expressed by, the exchange of Christmas gifts between pupils and teachers. Miss Paullne E. Chaulker is spend- ing the‘ holidays with relatives in' Springfleld, Mass. -, Miss E. L. Klein is at her home in Mansfield Depot. . Postmaster’ James W. Green visited at the Green Farm near Mansfield De- pot, Sunday, & A The winter ‘term'of the village school|' will begin: Monday, Jan. 5, 1921 To Prevent influenza, cause zrip and influenzs — LAX - B Tablets. re- is “ onl one “Bromo;Quinine E. W._GROVE'S sig- 1nalure on box. S0c—adv. Miss Vera Parker, local teacher, has gone to her home in Auburn, Mainc to spend the holidays, A collection was taken at the church Sunday for the American Missionary Association, During the cold wave just past the mercury dreppec 10 to 14 below zero, according to locality. BOLTON The Bolton postofice Wwas Saturday from the old W. C. White place, where it has heen ‘about' 40 years, to Miss Adelia N. Loomis’, one- | fourth mile south. The postoffice was kept at this same place many years ago for a long period. There Was no service at the. Con- gregational. church Sunday last. Rev. Frank K. Abbott is spending a fort- night in Wilkesbarre, Pa., with-.his wife and children, who are there at Mrs. Abbott’s parents’ while Mrs. Ab- bott is recuperating after a long ill- ness. Mrs. Annie Von Deck ‘who has been in South Manchester for a time, was called to New York by the death of: her brother, Frederick Reichard. Mrs. Von Deck has not returned yet. Miss Jennie Pasani, teacher in the Center _school, gave a Christmas pro- gram, in Grange hall Friday - alter- noon.” The enterfainment ~ was ' well rried out and.en d by the audi- .~ Miss Pasani 'is spending’ acation at _her home.in Rhode lsland. moved the hen absorbs. and cuts down egg production. = 100 wheat, corn, oats and barley contain elements for The feed of 2 laying hen should supply elements for both 224 yolks, but only 154 whites. whites and yolks in equal quantity. rations are rightly balanced. Based on Experi- ment Station tests, Purina Feeds contain the following: Emaats for - Yolks Wiltas Purisa Scrateh feed 24749 142,11 Parina Chicken Chowder 152.05 282,75 Gombioed Batien 429,54 424 Note the larger number and almost equal propor- tion of whites and yolks in the Purina balanced ration. Purina feeds are scien- tifically mixed and insure results, In Checkerboard soLp BY This makes the hen too fat Ibs. of Purina The Yantic Grain and Products Co e DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 999 police and charity officials are seeking. the mother. Lena Uwinch, a native of Europe. The child was born at the hospital ‘Nov. 21, ‘and the mother re- walined there about two wecks. Bridgeposl. — Municipal ocbservance | of Christmas, took the form of a re- |\ivnl of the English custom of caro! singing -on Christmas eve. The my- nicipal board of recreation nerolled 3,000 persons who were divided into bands of 100 to sing old-time carols in | the various marts of the city. Saybrook.—In recognition of his services as assistant at St. Charl church, Bridgeport, for 13 years, Rey. James V. Hussion, who was appointed pastor’ of St. John's church, Savbrook. several weeks ago. was nresented a testimonial of $3 000 at a farewell re- ception tendered ‘him by the parish- ioners at St. Charltes’ school hall. ‘Way to Success. Too much idieness is a dangerous thing: drink deep of the industrial spring. . Collective - _barzaininz will never develop an Edison or a Schwab. —Houston Post. .. Dear Food. People who never. tasted venison haye been. eating dear food for a long time now.—Atlanta Constitution. . The iv&ifiéé politician is as tongh / as Indian’ xubber: and -his conscience is“more