Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1920, Page 6

> \ s | letin, Willimantic Of- :fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 108, At the next meeting of the Willi- mantic Woman's club, Tuesday after- noan, January 6th, the entertainment committee has beensfortunate in se- cur.ng Miss Mary L. Benton, dean of ; C. Harley Smith, pastor, will preach Carleton college, Northfield, Mlnne-’the morning sermofi at 10.45. Com- sota; as the speakef. Her subject will'munion service will follow. Church be, “Women and Worl@ Service.” Miss : school for study of the Bible at 12.10. Benton has the honor of being one of | Meeting of Hpworth league at 6.15, the first women of the allled countries | followed by ~evening service at 1 who crossed the boundary into Ger- | o'clock. many, following the signing of the! Rev. Arthur D Carpénter, pastor of armistice. She was on her way to|the Pirst Baptist chureh, will preach Kovia, - Lithuania, with Countess {the morning sefmon at 10.43, which Laura de Gexdawa Turczuowicsz, to! will be followed by communion. Sun- i ay school at noon. Christian En- deciding whether it was a _suitabl | deavor meeting at § o'clock. Evening time for the Young Woman’s Christian | sefvice at 7. Assoclation, which organization she | Christian Science service is held represented, to begin work for women | Sunday morning at 10.45 c'clock ia the news that any of the above garments of distinction you would in that country. Woman's club room, No. 803 Main 7 fuction that like to have in your wardrobe may be yours at a < 7 07| Mies Bentan had just gone to France | street. Subject of lesson-sirmon, God. 4 as a representative of the Association | Golden text, from Isaiah 20: of American Collezes. to choose-Frénch | sponsive_reading, II Samue] 2 girls who were to be sent to this coun-| 29. SILK FROCKS AT JUST HALF THEIR ’ FORMER PRICES : try on schoiarships from various of the| The entertainment committes of the larger colieges and universities. During ; Chamber of Commerce has secured for the summer of 1918 and that of 1919, | the speaker at the January meeting of she selected over 200 French girls Yor | the chamber Dr. W. H. Teeter of New This is one of those events seldom repeated — Theyare all decidedly attractive in a wealth of charming styles and colorings, materials consist ' of Taffetas, Satins, Georgette and Tricolette. these scholarships. York,, executive director of the Chil- NOTE THE SAVINGS: She also volunteered her services,|dren'® Conservation league. This while in France, to the American Y.|meeting of the chamber is scheduled $27.50 DRESSES ........ NOW $13.75 $35.00 DRESSES .. NOW $17.50 general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; subject, A Survey of the Theatres, Dance Halls, Pool Rooms., étc., of This City. Evening sérvice at 7 o'clock; mhjsrct of sermon, Is the New Year New Drastic Reductons In Suits, iy Coats and Dresses - If you ae interested in wearing apparel, whether it’s a Coal Suit or a stylish Dress, you are certain to welcome the good H % 21, Miss Benton was born on the moun- | Mexico’s population, have been able to tains of Lebanon, her ents being | Survive for so long. He will also tell misionaries in that region. Harly in|Of conditions that have made it possi- her life she came to America and Jived | ble for over 8,000 children to die of in New England until she entered the | Statvation in one vear, and why it is M. C. A. overseas. In March, 1919, shed for Tuesday night, Jan. 6th. Dr. was sent to make an investigation of | Teeter has been engaged in extensive the condition of women ‘and girls in | business operations in South America Lille, as a resuit of the war. Later she | for a number of vears, but the past went into Lithusnia where she re-|two years have been spent in traveling counts her experiences living i a ho- | through Mexico, studying the political, tel which had been taken over by the | social and financial conditions of that $39.00 DRESSES ......... NOW $19.50 $45.00 DRESSES ......... NOW $22.50 $49.00 DRESSES ......: NOW $23.50 $55.00 DRESSES ... NOW $27.50 Barice this tine,oHk v t abroad. lareely f studv- $59.00 DRESSES .... NOW:$29.50 | 1. "Grecce Staty mnd. Sions . 1n $69.00 DRESSES ............ NOW $34.50 University of Minnesota. After teaching in Minflesota California for several year Benton spent two and ons of study and travel in France. and of Latin'at Smith colege, Northamp- military oauthorities and which had |couniry. In his talk Dr. Teeter will machine guns stationed on each land- |} e¥plain how it is that the bandits, ing of the staircase. who number less than 1 ner cent. of 1914 she aceepted the pesition as dean of women at Carleton colege, North- field, Minnesota. s e SMART WOOLEN DRESSES {Renion erved 4nldiers and the v | brides. MATERIALS INCLUDE TRICOTINE, SERGES, JERSEY| AND VELVETS $22.50 WOOL DRESSES . $25.00 WOOL DRESSES . i$27.50 WOGCL DRESSES ... '$30.00 WOOL DRESSES ......... $32.00 WOOL DRESSES ... $35.00 WOOL DRESSES ... $37.50 WOOL DRESSES . G, is to give a dance Armory this (Saturdsy) evening, which friends of members have been invited. Companv R has not given anv dances thus far th's vear and at a ve- rant meatine Yt was voted to eive a dance on Janvary 2+d and o extand Iavitations to the friends of the com- pany. 4 Tha Emaralds of Willimantic defeat- ad the five from Watorhiry, Mhoee. NOW $11.25 NOW $12.50 NOW $13.75, NOW $15.00 NOW $16.00 NOW $17.50 NOW $18.75 H 1 H H H : [ 34. It was ono of the hardast faneht an. even thowsh the score does not ook so. The vieiti Miss | the attendance at this\lanuary meet- if years On her return to this country, she began a seventeen-year service in the chair Company B, Third Regiment, C. 8, at -thé - State to Aay nieht at the local armory 44 te games the Emeralds have niaved this e feam wag that there are 118,000 homeless people in that country. Jt is expected that ing will be large. W. C. Norris is asking that all persens intending to come notify him in advance. Funeral services for Clarence W. Terry, the 8 yea Mrs. Clarence A. Terry Lebanon avenue, was of Services at the prave were c by Rev. Arthur D. Carp ter, pastor of the First Baptist chu Arranrements were in charge of ral Director Jay M. Shepard: cardy of New Lendon, who ing the work in this city of soliciting funds for disabled Italian soldiers, stated Thursday that the ouota for Willimantic would ba $i00 and must be raised by Jaa. 10th. On this dat i 11 be made a lae 15 wiil be citing funds. Since the beginning of the drive over 320 hag heen raised, two pledzes of $40 #ach cominre from Frank T.ombardo and Josenh Giraca, ~f simaller sums have been and it ig believed thaf Willimantic will raise ber total with ease. The #slowin~ lncal men are on the exeeu- ‘ive committes for the driva: Joseph Cirapa, chairman, Maver Charleg” A, Sjptes alestman James M, Smith ar ~wn Clafk Frank P. Fenton. Cerisus enumeasatars hadan thair wark . T 1243 :;'“"."’"fl five ;! passers that have | in this most of the t!'me he- OM' R Sat the raund ball of Bather in|ine prf wfein= information 1 $39.00 WOOL DRESSES . ceeeerenni N $19'50< h antic this season and fost out | the agricultural schedule. o o $42.00 WOOL DRESSES ............... NOW $21.00| simply hecnuse ther wera wnan'e ta| Mast of the local jitnsy drivers have find the hasket when points were need- ail. $4500 WOOL DRESSES ......... .$49.00 WCOL DRESSES . :.... $55.00 WOOL DRESSES ...... $59.00 WOOL DRESSES . $65.00 WOOL DRESSES $69.00 WOOL DRESSES .. BARGAINS N WARM WINTER COATS Every one of them—that’s what they are, you may not find your size in all styles, which means that early choosing is to be favor- ed. There is great variety in styling and fabrics, and the prices foretell a quick disposal. Some are plain, othars arz fur trimmzd, and may be had in both regular and stylish stouts. $22.00 Quality, Now $16.50 $59.00 Quality, $30.00 Quality, Now 321.50;565.00 Quality, $37.50 Quality, Now 323.50‘589.00 Quality, $42.00 Quality, Now $28.50,$79.00 Quality, $49.00 Quality, Now $34.50{$98.00 Quality, PLUSH COATS REDUCED NOW $22.50 NOW $24.50 NOW $27.50 NOW $29.50, NOW §32.50, ceeeern... NOW $3850 The Timsralds lead the wav all throtigh the eama but the sneetators sheered the rfParte of tha Taterhiry men, wha, althouch trailing all the wav in tha rae never ghawed awe «s of eohededing the samé ta tNe Tk eia 0 % ~ama mealkes tha tenth w'n for the Proralds and the season 's only half over. the funday mnring service at 1045 will he conducted bv Rev. Harry S. MeCrendv, pastor: subject Tow to Fnter 1820. A communion service will of the Rihle at 945 Moating of Mon's Tarom in the Grex clnh *oom at 12 15+ snealeer. R. Custard. assistint The Best Cough Syrup is Hone-made. Tlere’s an eéasy way to save $2, and You've probably heard of this well- known plan of making cough syrup ab home. But have you ever used it? When you do, you will understand- why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2V, ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pini. Or. if desired, use clarified molas honey, or_corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes l‘wcn‘]. never spoils, and gives 'you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. B Tt is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy cqn?uers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penctrate through every air puugel.'flouuns a_dry, hoarse or tight i Now- $39.00 Now $45.00 Now $49.0C Now $52.0C Now $69.0C ® hl , heals ‘th. - Full Length Plush Coats, In]Short Plush Coats, Silk Lined, i‘:‘.’ifiss. ?:5;“;%;‘: i el To S 0 c) 'y Sach Qualities As Baffin, Behr-|Wide Flare Backs and Beli \uess, romps bronciitis sad bronchial ; asthma.. : Pinex is a highly concentrated com« pound of genuine Norway pine extract, ing and Hudson. Sleeves. Ameralds withont a hard hatile. This ennsecutive fallow, Church schoo! for the study taken cut their suréty bonds as is re- quired®hy {he state the averaze nriee { naid 2 eranted Lm Aays aftér Jon, Ist in which tn do this. but there was little Aalaw, Whether the nrice of i ney rives will go up to meet the added cost of oneration has not been décided by the men. Threads. Mrs. Laura Penfield, who the for At the First Congregational church| past three fitonths has been vieiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Parish, left Fri- day for New Haven Walerbury after visiting His parents on Ilm street over the holidays. Miss Bernice Day returned home on Thursday after visiting her sister in East Hartford. Mr. and M South Man s in this city. Gallivan Londen Friday on busin iisses Mary and Jgsse e returned to their home in this ‘y after a visit with relatives and nds in New Haven and Bridg-port. Misses Marguerite and Anna Rowan day in Hartiord. tte are visiting in Boston. Fred Mathieu of Putnam was in vn Friday on business. Phil Cote has returned to his home 1 Springfield after a visit with his on Center stree ontic pecple vis tina Hartford included Miss Heien Holloran lizebeth Hardman, Mr. and *s. Georce Graves. and Mrs. Frank of Main street, rs Carrie Hew'tt of T eban~n’ was town Friday calling on friends Arthur Dube of Fall Fiver, Masg, {s ng at the home of Ed Cheney on street. LAINFIELD Helen Norma~die was a recent vig- tor in Taftville. Alma Barry, F, Barry, T. Camphell! vere callers in Nérwich this week. Peter Senecal of Danielson is a isitor here at the home of his Lrother. elena Mitchell of Bristol is here 4 z at the home of her brother. New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, is visiting his mother in town. A large crowd of young pesple at- mm Q\Illity, Now $21.50 ‘37.00 Quality, Now 327.50 :f,"i., ‘lén:n\aegcr;legéegiI:’z;ng;nerations for 2?2‘31(;2; dance in Moosup Wednesday $35.00 Quality, Now $25.00]$42. i To_ avoid dsappoimtment_ask your The Plainfeld feothsll team was oW B " No ? druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with disappointed Thursday afternoon he. $45.00 , Now $35.00 $49.00 Quality, Now $39.00 dircctions, and don't accept anything cause Centerville did not show up. $49.00 Quali Now $37.50 > lse. Guaranteed to give abselute satis- The local team lost only one game this w 'ty' N 345:00 ’59.00 Qunlity, Ndw m_og %.eu%n" n‘rv money, refunded. The Pinex se%s’;:n, and that \mx‘s:1 tolx-‘syr;fllford, T w : , Now 4 7 e Q. B ayRe, : eye was an aceidens ay morn- 359. lllllt]( 355 ing about 11 o'clock in the new village $69.00 ity, Now $52.00 00 Q re Al Now 55.00 M. B SAVAGE'S closed car leaves when Mr. Betterman's clrk was e $75.00 ) gow $59.001$75.00 Quality, Now. $59.00 | £,0csr, D95 i RoWiiuadnlly Sote s dover B Eo san ot S $98.00 : ow $69.00]$85.00 Quality, Now $69.00 | 1115, o, Bemoins 2, 1eave, WHIL fence and broke it and fell off the wall, ’ et £ v mantie for Norwich. Inou&r'e at New The drop broke the two fromt wheel: % York Lunch or at the hotels! ns_de Jotm ;’fi?’ Ofenhonderg:lmva e:;; = a visitor he SALE OF SAMPLE BLANKETS JAY M. SHEPARD | ° e Socil st ot Ameriean tater Suceéeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connectlon kit 1.89, and up to t W s up to ?16. h : STl S 1000 o gob, dud Jangued Wsibis | - P, F, C, Jackeson = | DENTIST H. C. MURRAY CO. |Removed to 715 Hain St Willimantic Hoyrs —~& a o. iv 3 ». . Fhone #4 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ) EMBALMERS 136 Union 8t Willimantic, Conn, Phofia 200 (Lady Assistant) " THE faewren ans of Forelgn Wars. Post Joseph Al- bert Vanase, received orders from the general headquarters that their post nuniber is 308 and théy sent rules and by-laws also They sent a magazine which is published every month which is cailed Foreign Service Magazine, . The boys are having a fneeting Tues- day evening at the D. A. C. club room. Comrade H. A. White of Providence will be here to muster the boys tn. Sérvices in ob: ance of the wee of prayer, eral C;pkc. An gakeneg Church, will begin with 4 sermon on Sunday it 11 2. m. by_Rev. W. J. Reynolds, on He; Opportunities. Monday evening at 7.30 Rer Hron D. Fuller will speak on National Seit- Bxamination; mugie by the. Ha cholr. Tuesday evefling; A Vision of the World's Need. Hev. H. Rolla- som; music by the Hanovér cheir, Wednesday evening, The Call to Co- operatien, Aev. J. .cglichl.rasan; mu- s by Grigwold oir, Thussday r old sén of Mr. and, Several donatlone| received | The men | Dr. Dapiel Donohue left Fridav for' er Veg'ard and Aa ghter | ge Desrosiers, wbho works on the ' . Arthis A s * music by P! di\ - eliib. Sunday " nofhing, Jan. 11, A Rediécévery of the Ao ae Thwer L Braver. mev. w. 3 1ds, It is hoped that there may be a large atténdance and that great good may result from these ser- vices. - ers. Afice Knight was called to New Haven the early part of .the week by the illness of her son, Sidney Knight, with bronchial pnecmonia. Miss Maud han of Norwich hds peen the guest for a few days of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, Edmund Weeks was called to New Bedford Ttesday "by the critical ill- ness of his mother who recently un- derwent_na operatioh for append’citia. Miss Lucy Baldwin returned Tues- day after a visit of several days in New York with her sister, Dr. Helen Baldwin. y Walter Hvde bégan his -dutirs Friday as Census enumerator for this town. COLUMRIA Clarice Robnson of Post h'll me!l with a painful accident last Friday injufing one rib. He had removed a broken tread from the cellar stairs in his house, and in descend'ng the stairs forgot that it had not, been repaired, and falling into the opening sprung one rib, He is confined to his bed. and has had a high fever. Mrs. George W. Lyman of Tebanon whose hushand died last week it is reported will close her house, and spend the balance of the winter w'th her sister, Mrs. Cecil L. Gates, in Co- lumbis. The ice on H. H. Porter's pond has reached the Tvequired thickness for harvesting, so he began to cut it Wed nesday. In the recent obituary noctice of S. Prainard West, it was stated by er- ror that no near relatives were liv- ing. A sister Carrie M ughlin is living in Eastern Pennsylvania. Abbott Little, who has heen danger- ously ill for some days foll from his cvening, and remainel pnow “that Un some time. Neigh- never will cau bors were hastily summoned to his assistance. 5 g d The case of S. Kallenberg of 1 Iumbig, against T. J. Atwood of Man- |°°Uld not live! chester for $39 being amount allemed to be due the plaintiff in a transac involving the sale of four cows was brousht to tr'al Tuesday before Ju tice Raymond F. Clarke. Judee Fr: H. Fo: f Willimantic renrecented the plainfir ang Samuel B. Harvey, DS Town Counsel represented the de- fendent. The case had been twice continued and the evidence was some- to the sclemtific study of this at complicated. but a compromise 1f apy apparently, satisfactory to all con- [COPY Of the book ti cerned was elfected. e | for many others, 1 spent money freely fo: sp-calied ‘cures,” and I have read abou 1 could not sleep nights or walk with- stiff i could not hoid a pen. I am zgaln In active busine: eomfort. Friends are surpr jchange.” HOW IT HAPPENED, the general béliel theory th: Uric matism. in Acld” causes thed- compiaints by taking treatments sup- Acid never di e to some folks who have al led to believe in the old humbug. It took Mr. v to find out this along bee Iric_ Aeld” truth. se of his rheumatism trengtlh ffom “The Inner a remarkable book . )Lis w PENDLETON HILL lchirge ever, |never get tnis chance again. The Christmas {ree and entertain ufferer yourself, h: ment given by the Sunday school, ito some afflicted friend. Addrees ¥ Christmas eve. 'won praise for Mrs, jClearwater, Hallowell, Maine, 393-G St. Almy. Mrs. CU'fférd Thompson, Miss! % C. Palmer and the committec who ar- » Ashaway. sant evenin; After the tree had heen unloaded of pretty and usef:l pre- sents Deacon Eimer Coon in behalf of the day school presented the Su- perintendent, Clifford Thompson, five dollar gold picce in a I red morocco case. coffee { entert dinner gifest of George Jones Jr. friends in Westerly Sunday. LEFINGWELL a andseme Doughnuts and ere served at the close of the nment, Ross entertained Mrs. Carrie Park, s spending the holidays at her home | ma« day. “I am 83 years old, and T doctored rheumatism ever since I came out and of the army, over fifty years ago Like h 0nly gy’ ‘Uric Aeld? untii I could almost taste it. out® nain; my hands were so ssre and But now , and can walk with ease or write all day with | Brockwell, in a story that ed “at the | mendously 3 | Mr. Ashelman is only one of thou- sands who suffered for years owing to | who the old, false|wong his erronecus bellef induced ;him and legions of unfortunate men and women (o take wrong treatments. You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as to try to get rid (0f your rheumatist, neuritis and like posed to drive Uric Acid out of your Many physiciaps now and | rheumatism; that it is a natural and necessary constituefit of the biood; that it is found In every - |new-born babe, and that without it wo These statements may seem stranse helman ffty He how to get rid of the truc and recover stributed free by an au- thority who devoted over twenty years ader of this papér wishes a hat reveals startling oveflooked by doctors and sciens for centuries past, simply send a pasteard or letter to the author, and it by return mail without any Send now! You may 1f not a d this good news Miss Alice Ma'ne was a vistor with | Christmag day, Mr. and Mrs. John I Fea b S Theatre. A 2 év' -gm Plotiires a1 Mreat 1w audeville amd Motion Fictarci at Strand Theatre. . - ANNOUNCEXENTS W. €. T. L. Mcs ing. W. C. T. U. mee:i ., 35 Shetucket st Davis Theatre Today. Wallace Reid, the Paramount-Art- craft favorite, ig comins to the Davis thentre today in The Lottery Man, a live'y sereen comedy adapted . from Rid1 Johnson Young's strking Broad- way success of the same name. The Lottery Man 1s above the average run Of cereen comedies. not only because it s unusually well done, but also be- cargs it embodies a_brand new laugh rett'ng ‘den. Jack Wright plaved by Wallace Reld is a newspaper report- er in debt to his boss, who must prn- duce 2 biz story that will boost ‘the raper’s eiren’at'on sky high. He hits upon the scheme of conducting a lot- tery throgsh thé namer. offering to marr the woman holdine the winning coundn, The parer stasts the eam- paten, and Jack falls in lave with “the f He tries in vain to call the Iottery off, and a homely old mafd holds the fateful tfeket. The side- sphitting manner in which he wiggles out of he mes= i3 tno rich to revea! fn print. You must ree it. The gecond biz feature is Gladys has & tra- nd strong human appeal=— Chas'lg Rainbows This is !h:pstatv of a waiticcs, Sadle whose heart js welln'sy broken by a false lover and to goi away from her troubles, 028 t0 a town on the edge of Death Valley {0 wutk in a rai'toad restau- ra £aé‘e does more gocd in that tewn tRan a1 minister that ever cams that way, and she does it through Irve £nq a spirit that knows uo fenr. Tt i« a fine emeotional role ’l)':lr Mias !'rcct(we!;: and according to vance reports, the Fox s the meet of it, P Rpr ol International News and a funmy Mutt and Jeff comedy completes this program. ~Four complete shows to- day at 1.30, 315, 8.15 and 8.15. BREED THEATRE. Big things are always looked for the motion picture fan goes to Douglas Fuirbanks. Evervone t J:.is (Broductions wiil be ¢ inimitable Fairbanks stunts, but he exceeded everything }:e ‘."ver did in_his life in the rattling, cléver comedy, When the Clonds Foil By, Whic!} is the feature at the Breed 1 Monday and Tues- All told, this productions s a smashing success . In this production “Dotig” has broken away from the traditional screen stories and has produced a rip- véaring comedy on entircly different ines. The basic principle ynderlying his feature is quite new to motion bictures and incidentally very daring om the oint of vlew of the acrented limifations an? idang the program, Erne t Chapman attended the sersi .agee «fs & e o 5 ° docorations and jees of the First Baptst. church on R Ol o gave everyone in attefidince a plea- pengieton - Hill, Sundsy and was ' 2 . S rroceednd {6 put over a sparkling {<tory p npticg A v eoncention of hat irf8 are capthle of telling nd doinz. “Dong” @M bove gur- ndinz bim in fhe cast of this ple- ire a pumber of new faces in Fair- Panks prod-ctions bt eve-v one of ‘mem a well known personace. AL St. Johin wi'l al&n ho seen In a 1 i1 narine 111 + ) Mts. Mary Palmer and three dangh- | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eiliott, and =:ml:-s :gy:fig ;’vl‘t‘t: r},fl;’:;fi r;:w:;v;: {ters were guests of John N: Lewis|daughter. Ruth Marian, and Mfs. |, Sy oiilay tel 0 S onay A Do and family of Voluntown, Christmas | “hoebe T o B A o B s Day. ) anfiy party of sixtes E - 5 Mrs, Toizabeth Thompson enter- | Christmas day with Deacon J. O. Lef- | vTouay I3 your tast ehance to s~ v Dee. Z3th, serv- | finawall SRR S S S e e Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Taglor enter-} vnaflin tn The, Ba~k ann Patha ek 2imer of Verment | ta'ned a family party of ten Christ- p Tavr shows today, at 1.20. 3, 6.15 and 918, L Mrs A, J. Jahngan's gnssta Chriet- Charles Cottrell and Clark Coon | was dav wern Tenno Johvigom, of 5 STRAND. motored to Oaklawn R. I, Christmas|Tynn. Masw. Tfhert Johneen of New| o oo o SLu 0ok o Day where the visited Mr. Coltrell's' T.mdsn and Yra Timee Harey Fonde, s S it e B wmother. and Prenda Fanes of Norw oh, i € with thels wansatio=al head Mrs, Martin Crapmat, Mr and. Mre. nd Mrd Joies Wi v ael: | IERICE TG RBlng B0t wiilien Henry Johnson and M ice Chap- EORGARERY ohTe to 1R LB OnE: WhieT The 2ot o istmas 4t Mrs. ‘Simeon Vrrg Forrin FarAmer, t i e k- speht Chrisimas Tn Peahe enant Chotetads | A1GE conld not hels anpland Creen, 3 . Mi%er and Gezen have e Mihe ol jCrer and JEHlSH Malng rors . ssth Mniund Meey chnie e s N IR bunting Sunday whore Mr. Geer In ke vestry Feiday susisn the |00 sic act with it | shot & sed foe on. the Rohert Paliner e Yoy Ay st 3® L taueh of black mrrfeal tricks thrown i farm, énst of tha church. This makes ithe fourth fox they bhave shot ra- i one we'~hed 12 nounds a5 ineor- ; printed in the Balletin of iast te meanla, Tha neacsaema od apd Cgelle Pa'mer Coon heman their winter Monda ¥ i el iy Pamte af Tiaen ont wne eniared By ahant efx- netndads ‘n_for zood menstre. Harry Cavv, fhe we'l knawn star in The Gun Fichtine Gent'ema~, written v himsel, is a nicture that =i matke vou langh and A1 vAn witt svsnense 78 to ¥Aw he beatc the profitecry, \ Gaiefy comedv a-d Kivogram ekly closes the hig program “ROGRAM TO BE cantbatine Mua GIVEN BY MR. MACADAM MY FATLS STe faithacan: rand-| On €-ndav evenine Jan. 4+h, Lorne ] Allisoh Bill of Virginia, who have Eneoise, Mha acAdam thHe distinTvished boss- duckts of (he roEnkPs .parefits, an Pamavs fmans. | baritone of Bocton, will he the soloist e s E°Biil Bave rentened < e v aft #ha | or the snecial musteal service at-the to theie work i T pands A cantal| entral Fantet chureh, S t'r?ckwT,- O e aTonpal o A AvASET Sriak] Mr Mg aAAAI enipdn grent ponlIC ! "Mr. and Mrs John E. Maine ard fanav an~-ias pop corn and chocnlate ”ivn?“,db}la;v‘:n“ fl"":v\:‘t‘l‘:‘-:;i: ‘musical f~Titers wete guests of Mrs. Maine's 4. eelog b hle artis s. ey sterly . Chiristmas day Peann gnant Chetor. | THe followinz seleetions will be °nd aftended the mairaze of Mrs. : ope 3 . ) L E . 2 i etk . Gownoa :‘h‘w"ns'na!‘rx‘";? Al sty ra's Adntaiing |, . Pacthaven G jemy = T Tha (Inn L vt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bill and Mrs. nr TIH dAra Gond (St erkord . Boris {fovie ang daughter Thelma of Ach- A% Nen and WMes nway wera guests of Mr. B's par- e ients AMrF and Mre. L. E. Bil for L ) Christmas day. i Miss ra Perry left town Docom- ber 24 for Philade'phia to spend the winter W th her brother. John Maine has had blood nelson- ing ‘n bis left ‘hand the forefinzer had to be lanced. N nes Tatwa to atte=d T Palkar wha hae heen wavy nemember Now Thy Creator..Cowles " at the hame of Forest C. Leffingwell is jmn=asing, Arice Olivia Johndan of Princeton, . 1. wny 4 recent pusst of Miss El- rard The Tadies' AV cos'nte he'd 3 hean in the chireh estry Tnosday Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D Maine with the'r daughter June of Wester'y were { Christmas guests of Mr. Maine’s pa- CASTORIA rents. | "Mr. 4nd-Mrs. Richard Maine, Mr., : . | and Mrs. Allan Maine entertaned | ¥or Infants and Children { their daurhter Ruby and her husband Mario Hast and daughter Ircne, on the_holiday. | in Use For Over 30 Years Mr. und Mrs. Horace ¥, Palmer and | Always pears 1'4‘_:‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. rank Palmer were the és m guests Chrisimas, of Mr, and Mrs. Signature of £-1 George W. Purdick on /Chase Hill, KEENKUTTER AXES AND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS SPECIAL - LIGHT HANDLE AXE, $§1.75 THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRARNKLIN 51000 TELEPHONE 5314 A mihatral entamtainment it o AN Ak o ndn’s readines. N. E. Whit- ing read “A Haw-tnd FWan-e” and A, F Reehe and Trets Racass Tn entume mom gewaral wann savow, Mervin B, Toffinowsll af Stavpn pallars save an intrvectine fatk of eal'aws Iife. Over twelva dallape wae realized. Af the B Y P T meetina Snnday evening thase offcerg for the anon'ng. qiv manthe wawa elacted: Prosident, Fharles T, Rathhona; viee nres'dent. Fvelvn Panrd; seavatary and freacurer, Myra F'iae, Sacial pamiffas Mrs, Tosen Ropers, Wrs A H Pasha A D, | Mnthagan Lenlrant aametitfaa Mharley T Wilis. A, H Rache, Fleia Banrd. De- jvotionA1 eommitige, Mre € T_Ellis, Mis |\ R ngwell and John H. Rathhone. Tn the aheanns of +ha nogtar Mr. ATathosan, afie af the Arrdan sindents i will preach here Swnday morning. B. | Y. P, P. at 7.30 o'elock. ATTENTION - S.dewaiks The ordinances of the City o Nore PWitn Laflse & peltddy Ui ge upoll amy OWIIET; OCCuPalic Ul peidoll fidrisie LOE jcare of |uny @and or vuLdILg avutling | tile pUBIC WIBUWAYS UL Lue iy, wuel® Ithere is a smidewusik, either graded who fails removed P or lave o ved, Pieritrom aii sngw, sicct aad ice witn- ‘in thres hours after it shail have been | deposjted, or within three hours after in | sunrise when the same has ithe night seagon, and aiso {such party who falis ty have the s (on such sidewalk removed Or ¢ Tenin LWo hore failen Tais Wil gice o s s 3 oink O 1mar ez 2 e (BT the IPVE stlorty enforcad ang ange ey e 10! . e P YaMEs B Fox, dec1sd Street Commiésioner. ats