Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 7

csmzckofom | A very succesaful Christmas- enter- tainment wag helq at the L&mhtowp - school Thursday nl:vsht. ‘The foliowing Togramme was given as arranged fhe tegcher, Miss Mary ‘W, Bailey and ¢ | Miss ilazel Olin .and - Miss Deris "STRAND HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES oAumson m,rmmms" ? y Wh.pple of the school, the entertain- / o\uShom'MynndSuM(h \ ; l DANIELSON PUTNAM ‘\‘%e“g:”"”“‘h e i Wt 2 . g | World, .sghool; 2 of ? The water famine which Danislson| A big motor truck travaling from|Grace — Wydler: :fixfi‘g. Jimmy 5 Special Christmas Program—Thurs., Fri. !fll '- . experienced from Wednesday forenoop|Fall River to this city ‘Wednesday | Christmas Tree, by AMiss Haze! Oln; % was practically ended by Christmas!struck and killed a woman at Greene-| Ride. \Mt Santa, by Pslmer Wat- wnm m \ noon. In the meantime the residengs|ville, R, I. 'Fhe truek was loaded-with|rous; Christmas C: 3 f the borough bad been through an emedirmy u-ylni period. Os every street lines of citizens could be geen carrying water in pails, pitchers, jugs, bottles or any other kind of a re- geptacles that came handy. What many of the citizens said would not materlals for the Manhasset Manu- -acturing company of this city. Rev. F. F. Uliery of Springfield, Masgs., Y& to. be s,cuns rector of St. Philip's Episcopal church during the winter and will .conduct services here every Sunday. recxtatlnn, Jobnny. Thhlkl Fred Wyd- ler; recitation, Christmas Belis, by Bertha Shafer; .song. Hazel Olin, Ber- tho Shafer and Doris Whipple; O, Lit- tle .Town of Eethlehem: recitation, A'ter Christmas, by William Harvey; recitation, A Btitch in Time, by Min- ASemhondHed&hnculedlyAd SMITH & TROY—2 Men—Colored—An Excellent Com- edy, Singing and Talking Novelty - HGE STOCK SALE look well in print, but all agreed that| Putnam people awoke Thursday, nie Wydler; recitation, The Wild- - At 115 MAIN STREET the 24-hour dry period was full as dry mgrning t\;ml-len% ht.hatt this (f:ity wuus to’ wood ;t’:hrlstmu Tree, by Fannie CHEYENNE MINS' M‘n and 1 wmn h a enjoy 2 wl ristmas after al as_anyone could wish it. While all kinds of views wero ex- Bmud on the total loss for a day of anielson’s water supply the main criticism seemed .to be over the action Wydler; song, :Softly the Christmas Echoes Come ana Go, by school; reeci- services atftation, Progressive Santa, Rachel Har- vey; recitation, The Child Jesug, by | Wdith Watveus; recitation, Twd Lit- There were large congrezations at all the Christmas morning St. Mary’s church, Oliver . Marchisseau of Danieison, ONLY 4 DAYS MORE Men’s Shoes Women’s Shoes Boys’ Shoes and High Cut Storm Shoes Misses’ and' Children’s Shoes Rubbers and Arctics People Who Think Shoes Are Very High Should Take Advantage of This Sacrifice Shoe Sale Stock Must Be Turned Into Cash ! 115 MAIN STREET Next to The Manhattan Great Change i dezls of Dutch Womer The Hague, Dec. 25~The {deals-and fdgas of Dutch women, for denturies confined to children, kitchen, and the church, have undergone a change and i the daughters of the land of windmills and cangls are making a strong fight for their rights. Severa] great organizations’ have been formed for improvement of the conditions of women, W'ih the re-| vision 6f t'q Duteh corctitutign Jast SENDING DESTITUTE SAILORS her of his despotism. “One of the greatest obstacles these women leaders have to-overcome is the conservatism of the old-fashioned women, who, especiaily in toe rural districts, form a great part of the pops ulation. But the wonén who are fight- ing for the betterment of thefr sex hope in the end to succeed In con- quering this prejudice.” year, women obtained’ full = suffrage | IN MANILA BACK TO U, S. and lnr resui that npow there are | 0l wames every town eouncil.| yg . 25.~(Cor. of The A. Real ’mwe\‘e“ that the pos-ipjy_ stitute American sallors resgion the vote glone does not de- beéing eant back to the by the insular col- toms, all American ships he Pacific coast be'ng com- rflfled to lrnn'fl"ott 2 ‘x'm‘ed number cide -the Jot of women, the pr of the movement are now bring about changes in the resulations which discrimina the sez esanomically and soc “Aceording to th Mrs. Wilnandts Franc such néedy sailors had Tenders he wwomen to America aboord father has practica 1 but lately the tra ahont the education of the chil en too crowded ty under deside to their future, consents. to $9ea e n ay th : BBV he. lkes: O oo xh'ze: Manila from Jeooming of no irapertance whatever in a ‘mood ng gronud for discharged marriage, where father gnd mother to- amen, says the uiletir rether debate ahout such “thing: i vO) e mindy of the . con- Vo ol g b at Hongkong, Shanghal, Sins- ho abused. 1 Jnow of. sever nd other far eastern ports that in which the father del'be end their destitude sailors home ehi'd awav '\16 hit s’thout the latter ng aga net law was on the side of (l"‘ father: “Another thorn in the fle: Dutch woman is that {se obedienee to her husba vow of marriage. Now- please don't think that these wemen are averse to rule and order. ~ They oniy.want. to be the equ: of their husbands, not their houukeemn. “As thines are now, a Dnteh woman has to suffer almost anything from a tryannieal hueband and ‘nothing short of adultery or bodily il usage can rid NO NEWS FROM SAILORS IN JAIL AT MAZATLAN Mexico City, Wednesday, No confirmation w tonight "to do Dec, 24— obtainable here from Mexican government sources of reports published here this morning that the two American sai'ors who had been placeqd in jail at Mazatlan would be released during the da Neither did the American em- bai have any advices regarding the wmrtcu intention to release the Americans. Grain Corporation Standard Pure Wheat Flour now available HIS is the flour recently purchased by the Government to sell to the public at approximately. 6c per pound; that is, around 75c for 12 pound package and $1.50 for 24 pound package. It is a good flour, favored by good cnoks. Cut down the cost of living by buying Unite ed States Grain Corporation Flour, or similar flour, from your dealers, This year’s crop of Soft Red Winter Wheat is yielding flour of excellent bread making. quality. Housewives should become acquaint- ed with this splendid flour. They will tind that it works easily and. rises quickly. The fermentation is vigarous and healthy and the resulting loaf is of superior texture and.good color. For pastries, biscuits,”and cake no flour makes a more delicate, tender crust and crumb, This flour is now on hand and for sale = GREAT ATLANTIC and PACIFIC TEA STORES For further information inquire United States Grain Corporation (Flour Division) 42 Broadway of the water compl.gmm cutting off the supply from the n feed line in- to Danfelson without issuing any no- tice whatsoever of their intention to do 8o, and this, too, on the eve of & great bollday A Chrlstmn tree and social for the church ang Sunday school was held on Christmas evening at 5 o'clock at the Baptist church. Each member of the Sunday sehool, including tr. eradle roll, received.a gift. A short program, of which Mrs, E. R, Warren was in charge, preceded the distribution of the gifts by Santa Clays. The games layed were in charge of Miss Grace Stanton. Miss Mae Hammett super- vised the décorating of the tree, which Was very pretty, “Twenty persons who spent Christ- mas day at Brooklyn jail were well en= tertained = by Jailer Albert S. Fields and these guests of the county had worrying at all to do about the higl cost of living. A bountiful dinner of roast pork, with all the fixin's and desserts and fruit and-other good things went far toward epreading the spirit of Christ- mas within the prison’s walls and there was good cheer among the score who are detained there. Though the Christmas fe.mu\ at the ‘ail {8 very much smaller than used ] to be the case in other years, nothing wae left undone to make the smaller group ag happy as was possibl sidering thelr clrcumstances. It was annonced here that M D. Nash, daughter of Eugene and Ernest A, Wood, Akron, O., Mr. and Mrs. Danie] Woad, of Tan son were married PDecember 22 vary Baptist church. New Yo g and Mrs. Wood are graduates of | Killingly High school. Christmas tree ex: of the Pentecost cises ' for the y school were Bank statements to be i 2 few days covering tbe 1919, will show that D elson's - 2ancial institutions have had one of he most wonderful years in their his- ‘ory. ued within oir 1 of Danielson’s bank; ally increased a: bes to sirengthen ough's reputation ag = showed ma- Jenter, The extraor v of Danielson nding “laces is that the banks are about to issue. A pi mme of r« solgs and sther mustcal mmhn and a Boy Sceut T t Ald ¢ t will be a fea- of Ye Old Eng l=h Tea Party, an ann event that will be held at Goodyear New Yeal night. Many _hundr-:ds of parishoners at- mons of tho day were rel | ‘east of Christ d(‘r‘hrJlLd with Ci altar, Woodward, pastor church at Attawaugan, | of has been am)mnted ona ators to tak His territory will be as the first district of Killing includes a great part of the r‘crthcrn‘ section of the town of Killingly. At the Killingly town farm, Christ- | mas day, the 23 inmates feasted and re made happy as befitted the Yule- mlc season. All were, happy as they d for a splendid chicken din- d there was a great supply of les and desserts and fruit and | Again at the supper hour there a special menu, with fruit cake, hanaerry sauce and many other things. Oliver Bassett, in charge of the fam\ gave each of the filen a new pipe and of tobacco and the women inmates were remembered by Mrs. Basgett, the matron, with gifts of ap- rons, oranges and candy. Mrs, Bas. ved 35 from the, Ladies' Aid of Dayville, to be used in buy- ruit ang candy for the people at the farm. and three of the women in- | mates were remembered by the Dan- ielson Girls’ club with gifts™of fruit and candy. No ice has been stored in Daniel- son and vicinity yet. Even the small pends are not as ‘yet covered with a sufficlent, thickness of ice to warrant harvesting. Mrs, A, E. Beauregard of Newpert ig spending the holiday season at her home in Danielson. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Shaw and daughter of Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mott of Boston and Miss Laura | Crumley of Providence were Christ. mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crumley of the West Side. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs, Michael McDermott of High street. There were large audiences at the Orphem theatre Christmas afternoon ! and evening to enjoy the entertain-| ments by the Newman Musical Com- edy company. Mr, anq Mrs, Allen I Dean and som, Junior, of Lebanon, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith of Haw~ kins street. Michael J. Sullivan of Providence spent the holiday at his homs in Dan. {elson, To protect hot water tanks, fires were dumped in homes here during Wednesday and Thursday morning’s water famine. Overseers and office workers at the plant of the Assawaga company in Dayville received Christmas remems brances W1 the corporation. From a' number of manufacturing coneerns in Killingly there came much appreciated remembrances of Christ~ mas in the form of boxes of candy te the operators of the S. N. E: Teles hone company at the Danielson cen- ral offiee Fred Emmons of Meriden, formerly of Danielson, was a Christmas visitor in_Danielson. Dr. J. L. Godburn spent the holiday with his parents, in Meriden. There is to be a watch night Service at the Baptist church next Wednes. day evening from 9 to midnight. Members of the Pentecostal chureh are to hold a_watch night service at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Al. drick next Wednesday evening. Miss Mignon Morin, student at Villg | ‘la.riz school, Montreal, is 2t her home | B heliday season. .go‘ntd Tillinghast, a student at Storrs college, is with his parents,’ Mr. vities ofl = the enumer- i 3 good . . i hale and hearty. who {s at the Day Kimbali hospital, was knocked down and injured when he walked in front of the automobile of County Commissioner John A. Dady. of this city at Danielson on Christmas eve. The engagement of Miss Katherine Cocroft of Providence to Rev. Charles Jarvis Harriman, rector for several years of St. Philip’s church in this city, has been anmounced. Christmas” afternoon and evening programs at the theatres in Putnam furnished entertainment for hundreds of citizens. J. J. Whitehead, Jr,, was in Balti- more’ to 'spend.- the holiday/with his parents, Rev. and Mrg. John Walker ot Phil- adelphia were Christmas guests of Dr. and Mrs, F. A. Mo Rev, Mr, Walker formerly was pastor of St Philip’s church of this city, v Wapquasset tribe of Red Men has a blg Christmas tree party planned for this evening at their hall on' Pom- fret street. All the members of the order and their ‘wives are expected to be present, ands there is to be a gift for every member of the order. watch night service | is pianned to be held at the &{nc'\r'l gregational church of this Werdnesday evening fo next w ba!n" Con~ There was a Christmas tree thc'- ing for members of tho Sunday sehool at the Method church ristmas | ; nieht at 7 o'cloc! There ‘was a Christmas tree and entertainment Thursday evening at the Baptist chureh. Dr. and Mrs.' J. B. Kent were at Tarchment to sperd the holiday sea- James M. Kent, son with Dr. and Mrs. Jo h ock Theft Dfifl(‘unz g9 which is to have within & few d est organiza of %hc state, having mill. Santa Claus was good to the childrer at the ‘\’m"(ham county te 2s the impo and, when e tree that was a & peonie. The dinner ps aring. Tt ~00d t D. C. Par] *pared n naring the fe th helpings of duck there w nie a d other me, had | effort in pre- | © Fheral the There w o lack of sugar, either.|d ‘or the Christmas dinner, thotsh the | rg day’ feast at the home vithcut that tree =atherir homnson . ¢ howevef, and a from th Pa tmas tree at Name; recitation by Mary Claus; recitation, I Do As My Daddy and 23 jdren d Wednes-| ¢, postponed | me which the N same atives and friends ot The digtributio: th was marked by ard they went tn rift JN‘ s from| "dren. | v\lr | hed this is a good old world, Christmas cheer and cood wishes| ng Uut' after all. {came in abundance Thuraday to the| 2 patients at the Day iba'l hospi- | day was a | thering in the wom- | s ward, where a tree and zifts, pre- | sented hy Mrs. William Olmsted, wife | of the headmaster of Pomfret schonl | had been set up. It was laden with, vifts for the children. All the pa- tients, nurees and employes at the in- stitution gathered about the tree to receive gifts, and there were remem- brances from various sources. The woman's board was generous and| thovs in_its zift-giving to nurses, oves and patlent: Gifts came alvation Army to the tmas greens were pre- th Bowen, representrng s school of the Raptist church, and Rev. Boynton Merrill and younz pecple of the Cengre=ational church came to prerent gifts esnecial- ly intended for soldier and sailor pa- tiemis. Tev. My, Merrill was chaplain of the battleship Pennsylvania during the war. ATl tozether the patfents at the hos- pital found Christmas much brighter through all that was done to make them cheerful and hapoy and will leave with them pleasant and endur- In> memorfes. The town farm patients, toe, were recinients of Christmas gifts on the holiday and were given a bountiful holiday feast. Up West Woodstack way they were boasting of a eitizen wha hung up his stocking for the 89th Christmas day. He is W. G. Clark, and is said to he Tt is beine pointed out that his lon=evity cannnt be vsed as an areument for prohibitirn for he alwavs has believed in a moderate nse of beverages now under the ban. WESTFORD A. M. Bassett is at work on - the sile at the Buck farm, Mrs. Bert Baker entertained a large number of relatives Christmas day. Mr. and Mre. A. C. Sauire spent Christmas with Mrs. Squire's family in Cambrid=e, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Wilber had their annual gatherinz and oyster supper tKaufman, poet, Christmas evening. Four children belonginz te Clark Whitehouse were commitfed. to the county home at Putnam this week. Cary E. Maine, Jr.,, has returned af~ ter ten days’ visit in Willimantic. Clark Coon cloged * his sehool ‘on Friday with exercises for the Christ- mas season. The schoolhouse was at- tractively decerated and a tree lnaded with presents for the children was much enjoyed by them. The thermomster rezistered 16 de- :tec:‘: below zero in this place last R A and Mps. C. T. Tillinghast fer thg heliday season. tle Stockings, by Doris Whipple; song, Rosella Shafer, Santa Claus is Com- ing; recitation, by eleven pupils, His gong by Bertha Bhafer end Hazel Olih, Glad -Christmas - Bells; Whipple, Santa Done, by Jack Gray; recitation, by six little giris, The Christmas Candles; Christmas Bells, song. by. grades 1, 2 Following the “exerclses _a Mother Goose play entitled Old Friends To- gother, was given by the older pupiis of the school. The . cast included: Mother Goose, Hagzel Olin; Boy. Blue, Stephen Watrous; Knave of Hearts, Grace Wydler; Mald of Garden, Ra- che! THarvey; Mistress Mary, Iannie Wydier; Jill, Bertha Shafer; Jaek, Fred Wydler; Simple Simon, Maxon Watrous; Santa Clays, Willlam Har- Jack Horner,"Earl Lamb; Bach- , Palmer Watrous; Maiden All E‘orlorn. Doris Whipple; DBoopeep, Wydler. T sn“w'l building was very pret- tily decorated . with laurel wreaths, laurel and pine, sm—ays. together with twisted ropes of red and green crepe paper swith large red bells suspenged center of the festooning, The carg was decorated by a fire- nd blazing Yule logs, One of side “hoards cantained a Christ- vont place the mas Jandscape, /moonlight scene the sehool artist, - Rachel The otkher board was deco- ated with a Santa and red bell de- sign. The Christmas tree was decoruted with tingel and ornaments, most of whick werc made by the pupils, children's presents were on the tree, Santa .came and distributed hig paclk} ito the twenty-eight children present. The exercises were grea by the friends and parents of children, there being ' about the thirty i present. The attandance for the fall term in i this school heen feir in spite of health and ather conditions, the heing 20.33 pu- neither absent nor torm are: Joseph and Those deserviny honor- ara Hazel Oln, Doris Mary Whipple and Minnle | A QUIET CHRISTMAS IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL ‘Washington, Dec. 25.—The national capital, officially and privately, spent 2 quiet Christmas. All departments government wera wag in the midst of its two veks’ holiday recess. The eonly official act of the day was the signatu the Hdge bi before ned to promote American partici- n in foreign trade. With the exception of attaching his to the Dill, the president ding most of the forenoon White House garden and eat- hristmas dinner in his \room. ng the afternoon while Mrs. Wil- | son~drova out to present gifts to friends of the family and to the chil- living along the road to the y club, where the vresident be- illness played golf, Mr. Wilson e large number of Christmas geS which he received from all "of the United States and from broad. embers of the cabinet and other i high government officials spent the day a' their homes, several ,including Secretary Baker, paying a brief visit to their offices. lM’CLURE S MAGAZINE SOLD TO HERBERT KAUFMAN Negr York, Dec. 25.—~McClure’s Mag- azine has been bought by Herbert author and editorial writer, it waa announced tonight by Frederick L. Collins, president of tie company. All the stock of McClure's Publications, Incoroporated, went to Mr. Kaufman in the purchage. Mr. Collins said. Mr. Kaufman will be editor of the magazine, it was stated, and no other change is contemplated In its pres- ent staff, Associated with Mr, Kaufman in his new enterprise will be the fol- lowing men, it was anncunced; Geonge L. Storm, manufacturer and former maEazine executive; Frederick L. Col- lins publish,er of McClure’s for several vyears; J. O'Hara Cosgrave, formerly managing editor of Everybody's Mag- azine, and Edgar Sisson, former edi- tor of the Cosmopelitan Magazine. APPEAL IN BEHALF OF WAR PRISONERS IN SIBERIA Geneva, Dec. 25~—The Internation- al Red Cross has sent out an appeal in behalf of the prisoners of war in Siberia. Two hundred thousand pris- oners, for the most part Austrians and Hungarians, many of whoni were ca; tured n 1914, are living without &b ter and virtually without clothing and little food. Any contagious disease may make terribe ravages. Typhus has already killed 12,000 of the 16,000 men at the Troitzy cz.mg As it would need 225,000,000 francs to transport the priseners to their homes, the Red Cross fears that the operation would be too long, and hopes that their fate can be amelio- rated quickly by assistance rendered CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse ForQver 30 Years Always bears the Signatuse of ‘LOUIS E KENNEDY - DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Scecial Attertion te Every Detall F.H. & F. W, TILLINGHAST Eunenl ‘Directors and Embaimers entral Village,. Cenn. AUTOMGI LE EQU! Gourtesy, Efficlency, mln Telechone Conngction, Messup Div. The | enjoyed i closed ‘and | pe President Wilsen of GAIETY COMEDY “Conquered VHearts” Featuring Marzuente Marsh, In 7 Reels—A pulahng picture full of heart throbs— - A Rialto De Luxe production PRICES—Matinee 20c — Evenings 25¢-35c — Tel. 1557 KINOGRAM WEEKLY Today and Saturday THOS. H. INCE PRESENTS ENID BENNETT “STEPPING OUT” A 5 Part Paramount Picture For Wives and Husbands—and the Rest of the Family e m———————— INTERNATIONAL NEWS ALBERT RAY and ELINOR FAIRR in “The Lost Princess” A Round the Woerld Romance In Six Great Acts MUTT and JEFF COMEDY COMING SUNDAY H. B. WARNER in “A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE” { from the outside, or all will be dead tefore relicf reaches them. SAYS EUROPE IS STILL FULL OF MUTUAL HATREDS Sydney, Ausiralig,-Nov, 25.—Sir Jo- seph Cook, minister for the pavy, is urging military preparedness "upon Australians. At the annual meeting of the Navy League, he said: “Spend your last dollar on prepar- ing for a fight to the jast. We have sizned the peace, but Europe is still full o¢ mutual hatreds, even among the allles. Until there is a general movement for disarmament, as I hope | there soon will be, we must trust to the League of Nations—and keep our r dry., cannot afford to let the rifle rust vet awhile, though we have a League 0f Nations which we hope will fructify,” he told the National Rifle Association. “Qur rifles must be kept well ofled, and you must be able to shoot them as in times gone by if this country is to be safl We may yet need our rifles here in Australia.” To the Women's Reform League, Sir Joseph said: “Our hope must be cen- ‘tered in the League of Nations, It is the one great hove of the world, but if we cannot make it effective in the near future we had better get ready for the next war, which will otherwise come as surely as the sun rises.” TO FORM LONDON CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN LEGION TLondan, Dec. 25.—(Cor. of The A.P.) —The founding of a London chapter of the American Legion has been offi- | cially esanctioned by the National council of the Leeion. Edward Can- tor, American Legion commissioner for Europe, has rececived. a charter from America, Many former members of the Ameri. can cxpeditionary force have been en- rolled. The chapter is to take over the Washington inn, the famous hostelry for American officers on leave frow France in London, the ob- ject being to keep the veterans In touch with one another. There are ac- TODAY and SATURDAY TOM MOORE THIS IS ONE OF THOSE PHOTO- PLAYS THAT YOW HAVE THE GOOD FORTUNE TO SEE ONCE IN A WHILE. YOU WILL LIKE IT — WE'LL GUARANTEE THAT JUNE ELVIDGE —IN— “THE WOMAN OF LIES” A DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT PIC. TURE—~CLEVER THEME— EXCELLENT CAST PATHE NEWS commodations for 100 men, a place thus being provided for visiting mem- bers of the American chapters: when in_London. Lady Waldorf Astor is.a patroness of the chapter. DEMAND FOR REFORMS IN CITIES OF JAPAN Tokio, Dec. 1.—(Cor. of The A, P.)— Mass meetings are frequently held in Tokio and other cities for the pur- pose of demanding reforms, more es- pecially the granting of universal suf- frage, A group of young men who formed the Young Men's Reconstruction As- sociation called on Premier Hara and asked his views on the question of universal suffrage. Mr. Hara replied that the question was so important that he could not give an off-hand opxmo-z. AGRE‘EMENT BY ESTHONIAN AND BOLSHEVIK DELEGATES Dorpat, Wednesday, Dec. 24.—It was officially announceq tonight that the Esthonian and Bolshevik delegates in conference here hag reached an agree- ment on the questions of frontiers and It military guarantees. that they would. prob: was designated as a mistice” during the night. was stated 1y siem what SALUTATION TO PRISONERS OF WAR IN GERMANY Berlin, Dec. 25.—(Havas). On the occasion of Christmas, the German government today addressed. to its citizens who are prisoners of war the salutation of the fatherland, begzing them to have confidence in,it and to support their sufferings for a short time until they can be their native land, THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY If you are thinking hard what the gift shall be—we suggest, send them a ton of coal. The whole family . will appreciate and enjoy it. THAMES COAL Co. TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Superintendent, Telephone 500 * MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Goods Covered by Insurance Duyring Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—~NEW LONDON~PUTNAWN FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points, EQUIPMENT-MINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRU LRe) E. P. WINWARD & SON 135 WATER ETREET NORWICH Phone 1250 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENGE Phene Union 3842 17 WILLIAM STREE® NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 -138-142 DUFFEE STRIZT ‘ALL RIVER " Phene 3612 reliminary ae=" returned to