Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 6

A locomotive such as is used on cofix struction jobs, in lumbering ocawps, at being unload work of junxing Danielson trolley road and a point near East It may be ready some time tod#y to make the trip out of Danielson and over the trolley lie to East Kil- lingly and points beyond. The jocomo- tive will be used to haul trains baded| wijam A. 1 with rails that are to be taken up and materials acquired by the com: that has bought miles of the line Approximately a dozen miles the road is to be torn up. commiislen” aatiie - BAEK The appearance of the locomotive and what its presence here indicates has at|rank at the brought home the seriousness of the situation at trolley roads hereabouts have been g for a long time. Tuesday afternoon, s. Maria Gould home of Mr. on Riverview Methodist Episcopal was held from the services at 1.30 at Calm, and Abide With weiw suus wi lne service by a quar- Burns and ElijAh Berriman Burial was in Westfield ceme« were John Barber, Wood was the fu- dows in the rear a driver promptly bose to put a mirror on the ma- Putnam Miss Celia Phaneuf, who the couple left for William Shattuko, resident of Danielson. Baptist church Mrs. Stmon Farl Babbitt, Levitt, New London; Arrangements the usus tree, llage filled with good things for the Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youn This locomotive, between North the minds of |z reference fo the army list dicate. He is one of the youngest ma- that the Rhode!duty at Fortress.Munroe. be equipped with a mir-|in turn after his first assignment at comply with the laws of this|Fort Sam Houston, Texas; Y. in the l#iama Canal Zone; Fort Wads- worth, S.aten Island, and at his présent machine around | post, Fort Tilden, Long Island, from where he ‘is soon to bé transferred to a see fine without|Texas; Fort Tottén, N, silent cop near company building. | new post. this stunt, the| He is rated a highly efficient officer S and a brilliant career in the service is he ghessed he's|at indicated for him. Harold Conklin, U. 8. cruise. ’ Maurice Conklin, is foreman for the T, e e o paav8|S. N. E. T. company at New Britain, also has been the guest cf his parénmts, Mr .and Mrs. P. C. Conklin. s Mrs. William Collins e T M Side has been taken to the Day King Vietoria. Bap.|ball hospital at Putdam to undergo a uniteds with the| SUrgical operation. % J. C. Witter was at Pomfret Tuesday He leaves of Pawtnek.|to conduct an auction sale at the farm n: four daugh.|of Favette L. Wright. Gardner. and| 'S able to be ‘out. Albans, Vt., also Civic federation. this year any of the recent plans for & ler. * TOYS GAMES BOX STATIONERY, @ORWICH BULLETIN, PUTNAM i The funeral of Mr: “Hof Abtaham Rosoff, was heid at the home amuel Rosoff, burial be! Mrs. Rosoff had beerl of .her son, S: a numbér of weékg, her ‘health having been undermined years ago throu of influénza. . Mrs. leaves her hiuisband, three Harry and Charle®, all of two daughters, Mrs; Loui Ansié Rosoff, also ons, Samuel, ing out of the Christmas plans. Agent s city, and Robert W. Boys has a conferénca plan- ned with representatives of differént or- ‘g-ninugg !ordl'l‘hur!dl)’ atternoon and tarprives, |it i% expécted that all the details of/the Ry ards and O e ay W the Io|Program /will, bo worked out &t that flat car on which it} time. arrived in Danielson. formerly owned by the. iw Year's day, in accordance with United gStates’ ; mhegl m;?to::, %ood}i,urml will ing board, lettering on it in%icates,|have &n Old English Tea :”T: "W used in commection with the|ing the day with all the quaim " Providence and|charming customs that have endured in Mergie England for so many centuries. Danielson 3¢ a whele is proad of the fact that permanent rank 6f major has been conferred upon Major Albeft H. Warren, U. 8. A, son of Mrs. Emma Warren and grandson of Mr. and Mra urrows of Main street. Ma- jor Warren was advanced from a cap taincy to major during the World waf, but he has just been permdfently com- misgioned to the advanced rating, youthful years in what was known as the Axe Factory school, Ashford. Later he studied for a winter school, and still later took some special | courses at Killingly High school. aminations for entrance States military academy at West Point were taken in Danielson, and it is still recalled that the brilliant Major Warren hag attained hiis present e of 26, unusually ear) His ex- jots of the regular service and in ad- vancing as rapidly as he has, has ful- the funeral of|filled the predictions made a he qualified to enter the Un Frank Greerer | military academy at West Point. Major Warren ‘'was a member of the church, theelass of 1911, Killingly High school, dut} Marvin 8. Stocking officiat-|having passed his examinations West Point just before graduation time, left to take up his military studies, be- ing awarded his local diploma heré at Marion Perry and Rachel|commencement tme. He was just under the minimum age limit when he quali- fled for West Point, but his Sidney Perry, J. Her-{ment was held open for him for twi weeks that he might enter. Graduated ffom West Point with the cluss of 1915, he was first assigned to He rates as truck that he was|a coast artillery officer and has served showing he Thomas Moye, the North Grosvenordale hoy who ¥as shotin the face recently | will meet at ' the and accidentally by one of his playmates, is at his home, affer spending some time dat the Day Kimball hospital in this city. The revolveribullet with which he was E: ded has been allowdd where 1t Jodged and no further trouble is expected ‘from it. . The body of Mrs. Abigal Pratt Cha betlin, §9, who died in Woonsocket, rived here and was taken in charge by a local undertaker, funeral services being | The annual Christmas, eonducted Tuesday zfternoon at her home |Under the auspices of in East Woodstock. East Woodstock cemetery. The following that appeared among let- ters publishéd Tuesday on the editorial page of a New York spacial interest both here and in Pomiret, territory, in which tke writer is vemsy well remain Burial was in the Laws and the Constitution. Sir: The blyg Sunday movement is the natural result of our lack of respect for the constitution of the United States, as exhibited In the pastage of the eighteenth | 10ld goods of the James family were, in- amendment, of wkich the object might | cluded in the sale also. 3 even more readily have through a law. The so-callsd reformers are encouraged by thelr initial success to still further sap the foundations of the |Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shi noble instrument whieh the fathers fram- ed as a stheme of government and seek to debase it into a Fode of laws. It is incumbent én every person whe immortal doeurient to tell his or her representative and sena- tor, verbally, er, better still, in writing, that he or: she msists upon their strict obgegvance of their sworn abligation to protect and defend tke constitution by re- fusing to countenznce the injection into it of any matter of merely statutory nature, CASPER F.'GOODRICH. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 30, 1920, Marine corps, has returned to duty aboard the U. 8. Dantelson and|S. Nevada at Norfolk, Va., after spénd- was united in marriage|ing a two weeks' leave of absence With 24, of that|hls parenfs, Mr. and Mrs. remony was per-|lin, of Elmville. The Nevada, Arthur S. Macdon-| football team recently won the cham- justice of the . peace.|Pionship of the Atlantic fleet, is to sail in a few days for the winter's southern ecured Middiet Frank McGorty, Who has beem ill at Jadlete™™: | nis home in Eimville, has recovered and Reduction of the nuriber of o8 oin the New Haven road by approximatély Ti Another appeal is being male of Putnam,|Week for the public to buy Red Cross as brought for burfal | Christmas seals. Kighty-five per cent. elson Mr. Reeves|Of &ll the money received frem the sale nam for years. |0 these seals will go to Danielson's Christmas will not be 3,700 is reflécted on trough this city and the effect of it'is {01t in some degree in this tity, which is one of thg eight principal transfer points o4 the New Haven system. The meeting of the Woodstock Agricul- tiral society that was to have been held tcday (Wednesday) was rostponed on csunt of the death of Mrs. George A Bowen, widow of Dr. Bowen of Wosa« siock Hilll Mrs. Bowen, who died Sun- day morning; was a close friend of many o! the ofiicers and members of the agri- cultural society, which is to be represent- &1 at her funéral by many members. Today (Wednesday) is the féast of the Immaculate Conception, which will s card | OPserved at all of the Catholic- churches soing forward| “ihis territory with _special Which will|that will be attended By thousands of hundreds of elec- parishiotiers. with £1s for| Completing his twenty-fifth There will be|Sary as pastor of St. Patrick’s enurchy at Thompsonville, Rev. Thcmas J. Pros- bright cheer of|lon, for years pastor df St into every home|church here, was notified by his pa: the community and|ishioners Tuesday of the clearing of unusually strong|the church of debt and oi plans for the observance of his anniversary. organizationsy in-|Presto nhas been confined to his home Parént-Teachers' associa-|by illness for several weeks. vear Soclal club and the mill| became ill, a campaign for into the carry-lclear the church of debt has been inau- gurated and has resulted tions amounting to $22,000 being ob- tained. This is sufficient to cancel the L d‘ L tC fi parish ‘debt. This was planned to be A01es LeLUUICUra| |:ccomplished by Tuesaay, and was, but plans for holding an observance ani burning the mortgage will have to be delayed until Father Preston's recovery. For the present, liope of apprehending Bradley and Frank Mason, the prisoners who escoréd from the county has been abandoned. juil at Brooklyn, It seems certain that they have made a |here over Sunday. ¢ean gétaway from Hope of their arrest is now dependent upon their being recognizcd by officers of some 016, of the many -departments that have b:en notified of their escape. This week brings the open season for Wanting deer in the neighboring state of Massachusetts, the soutliern border of which abuts on the towns of Thompson ad Woodstock. State hunters have sometimes inadver- tently crossed the Comnecticut line into ‘Fhompson _and Woodstock following their juarry. Game officials on the Connecti- territory, so in subserip- Every dog has his day, but heé 1§ not Sonp,0intment, Talewm Zec_everywhere. as certain of it as the old durke; b- et T A Db gl rs this g al bordy of deer towns. trial at the superior court. church Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Martin. s - the employ of the gévernment. oG it AN Northampton over Sunday. Sunday beginning’ soon after mild for the season. Bay DOLLS BOOKS BOX HANDKERCHIEFS POCKET BOOKS AND PURSES, COMB AND BRUSH SETS CELLULOID NOVELTIES, BOUDOIR CAPS SWEATERS, WAISTS, SILK CAMISOLES "SILK HOSIERY, MEN'S NECKWEAR® FOR 33 YEARS THE HOLIDAY STORE . OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT ' { - - THE KEYSTONE. STORE, Danielson All our Shoes, Hosiery, Waists, Sweaters, Underwear, Men’_s' Work Shirts, Enamelware, at 20 to 5 ' 0 per cent. discount. These make useful presents at lower prices. = o §idé of the lide havs an :‘yé ;lm’ for Tda Rosoff, 54, wif am done ot of Southbridge and | ;!;v towns near the Conneclicut ler,“and reports t ill for w:;g;m line have been coming in from Mrs. Ruth MelIntyre Dadourian of Hart- ford addressed the members of the Ci club at a meeting held in the rooms is Wolt and Miss ;h;n(:'hlfihr of Commerce Tuesday aftes Putnam. The fam- | par mb'lk”ahnna of Women Voters was ily formerly was residents of Springfleld. Col. William H. Paine, for 30 years an officer of thé regular army of the United , , is_visiting, with Mrs, Paine, in |0eSS trip. Pomfret at the home of Fitz Henry Faine. Colonel Paine has just been retired from the army and returned fo Pomfret from |Sachusetts cities to, mapufacturi the Philippines, where he has perfo three tours of duty. Early in the periot after the United States entered the world war Colonel Paine was assigned as com- manding officer at one of the cantontments | 0 that village. it the middle west, but later he was or- d back to the Philippines and remain- in the islands until the ex) his 30 years of servicé. ok Colonel Paine studied during ‘his.very The state board of equalization has added §30,000 to the grand list of the townof ‘Ashford and $50,000 to the grand Putnam High | 115t of the town of Eastford. Jakey addicts laugh at tke ruling which Will requiré their having a permit to ited |JAmaica ginger. after Feb. 14 know how easy it is to obtain the 1quid TNT and say that there will be a less supply for a long time to com: made easily won him the appointment | Ee¥. G. C. 8. MacKay will bey over eompetitors who had made long.and | ! A careful preparation for the examination, | [ Frovidence Sunday, Jan, 2. County Commissioners Urgele Frdnce, John A. Dady and E. H. Corttis 11 Brooklyn jail today (Wednesday). It is possible that some announcement relativé to a successor to'l puty Jailer A. 8. Fields, resigned, may | made following the meeting.’ were 32 prisoners at the jail Tuesday ¢ight of these being bound over to await Leonard H. Héaley, Nocth Woodstock, secretary of the state board of agricul- ture, wa sin Hartford Tuesday on The reappearance of big motor t: engaged in transferring varn from in this vicinity indicate sthe trens a revival of the textile business. | Theft of cloth from.the Grosvenordale company led €0 an arrest and prosecution No trace has been found in this vieinity of ‘the epidemic that is raging among dogs piration of |JUSt over.the border in Massachusetts pastorate at the Breadway Baptist church |f LOT TO THE FRIEND TO WHOM YOU SEND IT. IT MEANS BEING REMEMBERED. % MAKE YOUE SELECTION, Mission Group B of the Baptist church held .4 meeting Tuesday atternoon with Mrs. Rufus Chase of South Main street. ¢ and supper Foley’s Honey ‘undisputedly the best and most sugcessful medieine: on the market. Tt's wholesome and eafe; 1m0 better semedy known. 3 s ol g i & fow days I was a3 well as cver)’ L!ELA 086000 Co, T f SEND A KIND WORD A CHRISTMAS CARD MEANS A WE'RE READY TO HELP YOU DOWE'S, ablished 1860, Danielson. B Thone 400, e Epworth league pas held in the parlors of the Methodist In connection with the Albino®English sparrow that may beseen any day in tre gardens near the Baptist church, there, comes {o light good clear records of three Oscar Swanson post, American Legion, ixonhucron-:‘mn‘am will elect officers at 2 meeting scheduled to be held this week. Josr will Ye o1 Henry C. Pleres of Willimantic wis & visitor with frfends in Putnam Tuesday. A sale of livestock was conducted by Witter Brothers of Danielson at the fafm of Fayette L. Wright in Pomfret Tuesday. | ctow was caught in a steel trap set for skunks- during a winter' some time age on Steme Hill and was sent to a Provi- dence taxidermist to be mounted, but was never returned to Jewett City, being sold for a fine price in Providenee. The last of the three, which aroused the | most interest and causd the greatest contention among the sportsmen of that time, was a magnificent bird, ggbure white cock partridge with beautifulWink ey its.plumage showing not a particle of esl or anywhere. The bird was first s:én in the big wood a little to the west of Packerville. bordering .on the Quinebaug This sale was made necessary through the death of Mrs. Arthur James, whose hus- band was in charge of the farm. House. Willlam Clinton Manning, §1, for many years a resident of Putnam, died about 11.30 Tuesday morning at the home of ppee of Putnam Heights. Mr. Manning is remembered by 2 number of Putnam’s older citizens as for many years being the proprietor of a carriage and sign painting establishment oh May streét. \He was also a yeteran of thé Civil war. Mr, Manning was born in the neighboring town of Woodstock. He leayes three sisters, Miss Julia Manning of Woreester, Miss Cliarictté Manning and Mrs. F, E. Clark of this city, and his wife; who is in very feeble health, also of this ¢ity. Mr. and Mre. Manning had two daughters, both of whon died young. Mrs. Everett Reynolds, 52 Ring street, has returned from a short visit in Water- bury. While theré she was the guest of The lordly bird had come to a dangerous locality, for Packerville was the abiding place of three of the most noted nimrods , and crack shots to be found for many ent, Dr. G. H. Jennings, John T. Barry. miled around—Daniel Lilllbridge, W. H. sighted the white partridge one day dur- ing a hunting trip. . Mr. Barber #wore that it was a _chicken, but this was only to keep the others off .the trail. The| Couture; story. gotWnoised about, hunters flocked to Packerville from all quarters of the| Morin, Theodore Morin, Louis Bachand. Rent Bachand, Catherine Jodoin, Delina Lafavre and Raymond Lerou. Mrs. Heeo- to lafavre and Edna Grepier walted on Home nf@§de candy, cake and ice cream, cookies and frults were served. The children winning prizes were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Armstrong of this eity were recently in Providence. Armstrong ‘is track supervisor ‘of the N. V. H. & H. R. R. in this section, suc- ceeding George Blythe, whol has entered country, armed with anything that would throw shot, from s modern breech-load- er to the old 1812 musket with a barrel six feet long. Mr. Partridge was kept on the move day and night. After a few weeks the hunters lost # | their interest and dropped out of the|DPoleon Carroll, Yvonne Carroll, Catherine Jodoin, Louis Bachand and Dera Morin. Little Miss Fontajpe received many gifts, including & sum &f money. The Congregatonal Y. P. §. €. E. have elécted these officers and Williarn MeNicdl; Jr. secretary ; treasurer, Sadie Thompson. Mrs. F. E. Robin- CHESTNUT HILL hunt, one by oné, until only the two real Miss Harrief M. Fuller and a friénd|articles, Brown and Barber wore left, It from North Easton, Mass, spgnt a tew| Was Greek against Greek, both crack shots and skilled in wood graft to the fin- M. F. Davoll and W. D. Davoll were| est degree, . No longer did they hunt to- gether, as they had done for'years, .but each went alone, down along the lane back of the barn so as to reach the woods unseen. Both hunters saw the bird from time to time and were able to get an oc- casional shot at him, but he had become very wary and exceedingly hard to come days at Calmiere the first of last week. Hartford visitors one day last week. R. H. Reynolds ithe local station agen spent the week end in New Haven. T week before he was with friends in Burton James who is in the employ of the railroad was With his parents There was a heavy rain storm here|one October afternpon, after a fine bit of woodcraft,strategy and as a result of a I quick snap shot, he 1ifted the handssme bird from the brown autumn leaves where it had fell and vith pardonable pride carefully placed It in his otherwise empty game bag. For several days he had shot at nothing else. Mr. Barber tell- ing the story in the lunch cart Tuesday said that there was doubtless ten pounds of lead shot at that old white bird. W. H. Bowen of Lisbon, has gratitude and praise for the Jewett City Fire Co., as Monday night they anewered his call for and continping until about neen with thundér and lightning in ‘the morning. The weather has beeén A car Joad/of coal whic® had been long expected came into this stytion on Saturday morning. It was greatly ap- Preciated by the local residents. New Britain.—Fire in the yard of the New Britain Lumber Co., caused a of $100,000. The cause is not known. stove pipe set fAre to the chimney which under ordinary circumstances would have caused no trouble, but a high wind was _ JEWETT CITY r Albino birds that have found Brown and George A. Barber, They|home of sirs. Alphonse Fontaine Monday in honor of Eugene Fontaine's 6th birth- day. The little folks fourteen in all, sat Mr. Barber persisted ™.the hunt, and and quickly extinguished what prom- MATINEE .. 20c J)iK “NIGHT .. 20c-28 \ND James . YORK STATE ed—See Every Episode of This Serial. * Thursday, Friday and Saturdaye "'+ / “MOTHER, I NEED YOU” "~ ~ A Powerful Answer to This of a Neglected Daughter’s Broken H Six Acts odny and Thursday Eugene O’Brien “The Won TODAY—One Dag Only HARRY CAREY In the Finest and Most Human Western Drdma He Ever Mad? SUNDOWN SLIM From the Famous Novel By H. derful Chance” tartiing _things happened when Swagger” Bariow, a master orook, got his chanes to appear in select Lewis Sargent “The Soul of Youth” THE STAR OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN IN A STORY OF HIGH ADVENTURE. NEWS WEEKLY - Third Company DANCE AT THE STATE ARMORY Friday Evening, Dec. 10th DANCING 8:30 ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND ADMISSION : GENTS 550—LADIES 40¢ THIS INCLUDES WAR TAX DANCING AT PONEMAH HALL TAFTVILLE Thursday, Dec. 9th We Feature That Wonder BanjoPlay- or—He Does Everything But Make It ave Heard Him B You Know What He Can Do. HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Will Be There With That Banjo Player Some Time, Buddy. From the Offi- cial Records of Wm. J. Fiynn, For- es in this section in past years. A |J merly Chief of U, 8. Gecret.Service. White. roblss, Wag-seen in the ,Village of ||| st te—— Jewett City for two summers. A”v\'hllfl FORD EDUCATIONAL Ceming Thurs., Fri., Sat. MAURICE TOURNEUR'S BIG PRODUCTION “The Last of the Mohicans” By James Fenimore Cooper thanks was also extendpd the refiring of- ficers. The executs Miss M. A. Burdic ive board comprises. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Mre. A. M. Brown, Mrs. T. A. Rioux, Miss Jean Burleson, Mrs. R. F. Cheney Miss Cathetine Barnett, F. H. P. Clem- leasant afternoon was spent at the at the table. Those present were Louie Yvonne Carroil. Dora Morin, Florence Ear] Couture, Napoleon Carroll, the table. President, ident, H. E. Paul, line Gallup, Look-Out committee, son, Mabel James 3 Faust; prayer meeting committee, Mrs Don't Miss It E. H. Hiscox, F. H. P. Clement, Madv line Gallup ; socigl committee, k. E. Paul. Wm. McNies able evening. Miss Flora Word of Moosup was the week end guest of Mr. J. T pinook street. CANTERBURY PEAINS There was no services at Jr.; Mrs. Wm_MeNicol, Rosina Allyn. Willlam Marshall, Harold Faust, Earl 8. Hiecox, Mrs. E. 8. Hiscox. Leslie Hyde; ‘Thompson, tiefleld, Ethel Fiske, Gladys J sionary eof music committee, H. Andrews Mrs. F. B. binson, 8. Nettie Johnson : flower committee, M. Adelaide Burdick. Evelyn Johnson, Bertha Eicheiberg, Bes- sie Thompson,, Beatrice Alley, Flora Lit- tlefield, Helen Hagel. Chareh night at the church wils instituted Monday evening ised to hq & bad fire. ~An overheated | SINFTT PRE HUL UL L & get-to- Early in the evening di Grace L. Dawley this (Wednesday) sft- Kinnie and son attended Congregational the surprise ast Taesday night. returped home gether _time. from South Willington been working for ferent fargilies came bringing their sup- blowing and the roof was dry. en asked for help from the Jewett City The mien responded at ance and saved the house from being | No Nose could be laid | business. They fire company. entirely destroyed. but chemicals did the tood by until a Jate hour and made sure that there was absolutely no danger. The new executive board ty chapter of the Red Cross met Mop- L. G. Buckingham was and Manley Eastwood and were as fine pictures as shown in any theatre. jday evening. elected chapter chairman; Tracy, secretary, and Miss Rosanna Des- pérs and had a delightfully social time. Coeoa and coffee were made by Mrs. ‘Walter Marshall and Mrs. Minnie John- son, and doughnuts and biscuits were served any time during the evening, The C. E. meeting was held at half past seven attended by a large nufnber. Mov- ing pleturés on the Park church, Norwich machine were shown by Weston C. Pullen Mrs. John P. Post played during the exhibition of the pictures. Sixty persons enjoyed the evening. brother, Arthur, has taken his placa Kinne, Malcomb Wibberly annual meeti Friday at Putnam. John Perkins and City spent Sunday of the Farm Bureau last ace Dawley. The Phoenicians were a mixture of races which migrated from widely scaftered places. Jardines treasurer. As two members of the board thus become officers of the chapter, Mrs. R. F. Cheney and Mies|was given a surprise party on her eigh- Catherine Barnett were elected to mem-| teenth birthday hip in the board.” The Home Service | youug friends which committee elected was Dr, G. H. Jennings, man and Miss Mabel Scott secretary and terasurer of the Junior Red Cross. committee and canvassers, who so faith- fully performed" their duly. A vote of and a vote of thanks extended the Norwich. Burial in Yantic cemetery Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 3.30 p. m. =7 L DIED. LATHAM—In New London, Dec. 7, 1920, Emma D., wife of James-D. Latham, aged 63 years. "OFFORD—In New York city, 1920, at the home of her daughte: John W. Frank, S8arah MeCall Spofford, ggul 78 years, widow of L. E. Forrest 59 Mrs. ‘ord ~ of Washington, D. C., and Church & Alien 15 'Main Stree Funeral Directors ~=AND=— Embalmers Lady Assistahs Telephone 328-F HENRY E. CHURCH \ WM, SmiTH ALLEN Miss Agnes Gill, of Aspineok street, CASTORIA For Iniants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years by a merry party of included Misses Flora Wood, Irene and Agnes Symington. chairman; and Miss Margaret Driscoll | Amelia Morency, Jennies McKenna, An- secretary, to consult with the executive|nie Dwyer, Alice Smith, Agnes Franklin. board in such matters as they find neec- essary. F. H. Clement was elected chair- | Liberte, Claire Sullivan and Violet Gill; also Bep Brennier, Mtchel! Brissett, By- A re- | ron Prive, Chester Stafford, John Davis port from the roll eall chairman was giv-| Robert Olsen, Walter Bénjamin, George 1, Eugena Le Claire and Medos Perry. Refreshments wers served by Mrs. Jo- seph Gill and Miss Music dancing and sopgs by mners double quartette went to make up the entertainment during a very enjoy- Helen Takman, Rosa DANIELSON, PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET BOY SCOUT Opportunity Week DECEMBER 6th to 11th YES OR NO? WILL YOU HELP THE BOY SCOUTS IN THEIR CAMPAIGN? WILL YOU ENDORSE THE CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE PROGRAMME OF WORK FOR A FIRST CLASS COUNCIL? OTHER CITIES HAVE, WHY NOT NORWICH?