Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 2

Physiclans Believes a Real Remedy for the Discase Has Been Found everywhere, and more lasting relief ‘Hheamia_helps deadly pois- uurtdfllfl llloutlu buw.’levlnd e off in a natural, Beal What “a reputable phys a; meost careful investigation of the form- the manufacture of uma, b. wondertul rheumatism &. o -r Felasties sootiag meny sy from which are aulckly says AbouL Rheumas 1 Have s ! d 1 i’:.:"" °3ad 1 heartily recommend i1t e e for all forms of rheuma- I - Rhml:fi far h'll ad;ll.l‘u:u ‘of Fhe “juethods Kemer mployed in the rifi!ni of l;heumn Lm, |mi &l QOII‘h erent in compost o ;:n.dnl :Mr\l y Dre!cnhed'—‘g' M. C. Lyons. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence ID l Rheuma. Tee & Osgood will supy you and g“r‘n!&f money refun ed if Rheuma s not give complete and lasting re- et CHRISTMAS Do We Have Christmas Goods ? SURE I you have doubts about this Io& at our Christmas Win- dows. We are rather proud of them, though not taking any credit to ourselves. They are the work of our Mr. La Fluer. They are not only things of beauty, but they show up some very useful and inex- pensive Christmas offerings. Stop and Look at Them, ¥ ¥. N. POTIER No. 2 Union Street Willimantic, Conn. VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS PIANOS ‘HAYER-PIANOS United Talking Machine Co. | 666 MAIN STREET | Tel. 240. Willimantic, Conn. The Store With the Stock, Service, Facilities CHILDREN'S | SHOES for a Christmas pre- sent are very sensi- ble and useful. We are showing a good| variety at reason- able prices. | RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS BRICK & SULLIVAN 738 MAIN STREET Willimantic, Conn. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS $8 Unien %, Phone 20C antic, Conn fl—di Assistaat) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Fllmore & Shepard o Funeral Director & Embalmer |3 WILLIMANTIC Tel. elln.cfl.l Or. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio n-.-o;-.l-.u Phone 44 #‘&nfif{ 082 NORTH ST, Assistant Rt your pug- no_medi- the ndunuln: { ness. dun% w gfiu dM(u of h ! First Cos nnm Surviving her is a ‘niece, W s ot W%m;“ N. tu .:a “two nmzm arles 1 cox: éw Haven Edward. C. Wroill, of Br %’fi Nfl; };‘x"m‘ home of her « e e 91 fleld ayepue, from acute b: is survived by her s.wrhur vhom she lived. and two sons, John ; Jersey:\City, J., and Paul Amoh. wl\o resides’ in Sou'h America. "iu.u omm.m. and were sentenced tothe state re- form school for boys.at. Meriden. Sen: tence was suspénded and the hoys were placed in charge. of - Probation: Officer Elmer M. Young forithres months., None of the youngsters had previous »court records and ‘were of ages ranging from 11 to. 15, . oo Ome of iho thines. mombete st LWL mantie -Chamber. of Commerce appoint- ed to confer with the manufacturers’ of the city, to aid in finding work for those desiring it, is to be at the ,chamber rooms. on Main street: every afternoon between 1 and 5 for the purpose of re- celving requests from those having work to be done,.and to assign to those posi- tions the ‘persons Lest fitted for the work. * The manufacturers of the city have compiled o list of those who have been in their employ.-and who jould de- sire extra work and these names have been turned over to the committee. The committee now requests any person hav- ing work for anyone to get in touch with them and they will supply the heip. The reason for the appointing of this committee s obvious. Many of the mills in the city are either running on short time or not &ll, and the employes of the mills who are the bread winners for the family @ésire’ work to tide over the days until the -millsqare busy. Store Keem- ers of the city, merchants, and residents are asked to keep thelr eyes open for places Where someone can earn a few dollars in part time work. It i8 a4 chance for the person who has a job' to be done to give it to a fellow worker and have that satisfied Boy Scout feel- ing that a “good turn” has been done. Members of the board of ussesssors are busy compiling the grand, list of®the town which must be completed by Feb- ruary 1, 1921, Miss Ellen C. Gillette, 75, of Hebron, died Wednesday night at her home in that place. Death followed a lomg ill- N 3 Willimantic 02" Couren el Ebapnone 106 The wedding of Waiter Chapin Hew- itt, of Hebron, and Miss Annie Bunice Balley, daushisr of M. and Charles of Columbla, took 'K‘Jlu at the Homs ot the BEIdEs parents morning at ten o'clock, Rey. ‘rbomp Newton Owen performing the ceremony, in the presence of the two families. -Mrs. George Merritt, wife of ntative Merritt, of Andover, and sister of the bride, was matron or honor, and Sid- ney N. Hewitt of -New Lemdop, brother of the groom, was best man. The wed- ding march was played by Harry K. Viner, principal of Hebron high schaol and durihg the ceréemony he played * a Wild Rose,” by MacDowell. Following the ceremony, “The Old Trysting Place” and the wedding march from “Mid-Sum- mers Night's Dream” was played. The bride received many beautiful gifts of cut glass, rugs, furniture, and silver- ware. Mr, Hewitt is an ex-service man and wears the Victory Medal kith three bars for service on three fronts while in France. He and bia_bride will spend their honeymoon in Boston, and upon their return will reside in Hebron. Chiet Gordon, of the Manchester po- lice, was in this city Thursday while investigating the death of a Hartford motorcyelise killed in the crash with a Blue Line jitney operated by George A. DeJordy. The accident took place last week Friday. The Emeralds ars to representing the fast Association for men- week] and since they have hit lheir Sieide the game should prove an interesting one to watch. This is the team defented the lodal Kacey team wm.“’«’m» mon in th& lineup. Since that time team Ma§ been strengthened and fiw lll cludes ‘Connors and Copeland, both whom are playing regularly with ma Bigelow-Hartfords. In a game played early " this week these two men aided their ‘team in defeating the Fisk Red Tops, industrial champions of 1919, Two. overtime periods Were necessary befors the winning goal was made by the local sepntests. He wiil hold the jump- ing position. Copeland is in a forward position. The remainder of comprises Grenler, O'Hara, O'Brien and Berger. This and Rockville have always been -rival i nsports and both teams Wi to. win. The posliminasy game s 1o be belgjeed -avaling Carniva] team” and The center position on the teams are held by the Welch broth ers, Paul and “Joe” but brotherly love is to be abandoned for the time of the game. Willimantic people responded ously *tp . the annual call Day issued by the Woman's Auxiliary to St Joseph's hospital, Mrs. A. C. Scripture, chairman of the tee on deligacies, reports tiie collection of jellies,’. preserves, ‘canned fruits, as well s cash, -as follows: 78 guart jars, 17 pint jars, four two-quart jars, 101 glasses of Jjelly, 13 bottles grape juice, 20 assorted cans of fruit and vegetables, 24 cans string beahs, one.peach .,u;« of pears, one basket mixed fruit, dogen oranges, one pound of coffes, 15 | pounds of sugar and §$20 in cash, | The. donors are' Mrs. A, C. Parsops, | Miss - Edith _Paschal, Miss Ada ILdttl 1l1iela, Mrs. P. F. Morlarty, Mrs. J. O. Mrs. E. Bourdon, Mrs. Frank Herrick, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss 2. ' Gallivan, Mrs. C, C. Clark, #. R. Chappell, Mrs. Owen il, The five boys arrested by the police qn Wednesday on stone-throwing charges appeared at police court Thursday morn- Headaches from Slight Colds. GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets) relieve the head- ache by curing the cold, A tonic laxative and_germ destroyer. Ask for GROVE'S Q._tablets. Look for signature of ¥ GnovE on bor. 06, e ——————————— Our Christmas Present to You Special Thirty Day Offer of Jimed Tighe, the Daughters of WESTERN ELECTRIC sastile,; Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, Mrs. Albert POWER AND LIGHT OUTFITS i 3 s ias s icse Qwens, Mrs, Fiynn, Mrs , Miss Bertha Moriarty, , Mrs. Di Boss, Mrs. John ‘Relily, Mrs. P. D, Moredy, Mps. Haberf Hannon, ~Mrs. | M. E. Sullivan, x H. C. Lathrop, .Mus Clarrie Stiles, Mi Mary Stiles, Miss Anna Stiles, Mrs,. . Fitzgerald, Mrs. W.-A. Costello, Mrs. Hornberger, Mrs. . Donald French, Mrs, Miry W. Sullivan, Mrs. M. A.’S livan, Mrs. Walter J. Costello, Mrs, E. K. Casey, Mrs: Joseph murdnn. M rthur ' Racicot, - Mys.* Bert Siiza, Murphy, Miss: A;nes I\emga.n. Mrs. J. T. MecQuillan, Mrs. Margaret Ryan, Mrs. T. E. Sulliyan, Mrs. J. A. Girouard, Mre’C.D. Stone, Mrs. L. M. Warren, - Mrs., C. M -Séri I,;‘:X:rs, Mrs. A C._ Seripture. and D. Principal Edgar, the fonor roll for the: secondy marking period at Wipdhaw e o sghool. Nine- ty-sefen pupils bave marks §0 or bgtter in four Tiark 30 por. Cent: ank over, i ter maining -18-being- 80 -per-eent-vand - over. LOf (those having 80 per cént We will deliver a 15 D. C.—90 WESTERN ELECTRIC nio Gréene, Marion Healy, Virginia Jur- Heller, Samuel Lillian Ayer, Doyle, berg; Jean Howle, Ellen McDermoit, Bl- la_Rockwood, Vivien Ti Rab Shea, Margaret Bixby, Doro’ Beatrice Collins, Dorothy Cook, Frances jeer-| Dayls, Eleanor Foote, Margaret Hutch- r Donation | in Taft, Rose Welch, Ruth Wilson. Fryer, Kendall Fullerton, nas, George Healy, Hyman Heller, Hen- ry Holden, Edgar Judson, Hyman Le- vine, Laverne Pultz, Harold Simonds, Ayer, Margaret Dawson, Elizabéth Bverest, Helen Gates, Greene, Annie Rood, , Helen Thompson, Madelyn Wheeler, Evelyn White, Dorls Willoughby. day night on Windham road. The res dents of that section seeing the blaze became frightened ani telephoned for the local - fire department. pumper to Windhum, but before it ar- . | rive car exploded and nothing could. be done to saye the macuine. was hauled to the side of the road and was taken away during Thursday. loss was: egtimated at about $1500. The car wds covered by insurance. Mrs, | 9f New London, formerly of this vace; Were guestd of relatives in town Wednes: town Wednesday, Hampton were callers in town Tnesday. to Taftville' and Norwich Wednesday. were in town Wednesday. uest of local friends. Wednesday. Leon, Willimagtic visitors Wednesddy. , Rose Murphy, Catherine rEr Jnnlm—mlpi( Carpenter, Al m eller, Saruel Horowltz, Esther Clark, Doroity Ariine Haskins, Lillian Hoch- time, and have it fresh. Sophomore — Leverett Grant, witz, Reuben Rothblats Bessie Levine, Doris Noyes, Marian : 87.00 Freshmen—Bernard Church, Raymond Lester Geli~ 3 Mandell, Stuart Pitcher, Doris Corinne’ Burgess, Cora Chappell, DorisEdsterbrooks, Lucie Moffitt, Gladys Mary Veglard, 780MAINSTREE1" Caroline 'Mirt], Nicol, FHelen Ruth Pollard, lafd, soprano soloist, Wednesddy even- ing. George Lord has moy, trom devi] to the house on Prollle:ldlm '{I) “? recently purchased from Bnos ?enny The Hospital Aid society will meel at the: Johnson hospital Tuesday Afternoon. George Braithwaile of Uxbridge, Mass,, is visiting his sieter, Mra. ick Fautkner. 2 M T. F. Jordan has_returned !rom a visit with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Raiph Prouty, employed for se\emi months at the Campo store, has resigned. At the annual meeting of Baker ;p. ter, O. B. 8., Tuesday evening were elected ds_follows: W. @ary; W. P, Wilkam H. Heald: A.L M., Mary Sneéppard; secrptary, Mrs. Laura R. Abel; conductor, Mre. Gértrude Fisk: assistant conductor, Llottie Shep- pard. JEWETT CITY People who have seen thiem, afe i- miring the handsomé Dfiflwfirfi-fi:fl which W. H. Brown hag taken of might be classed ag home scenes, Di of which have been exguisitory mmd 1. water colors by his daughtef, Miss Aiee A. Brown. Notable amobg tue scehies, is first, rugged )gire Whare it, with such slijets a§ the col island, a beanty spot in the Akh-|¥! land pond;.a fustic view or two from “[the south part of the tow: A 1920 Overland Four, owped and Chiet Wade ‘Webster dispatehed the automobjle the gasoline tarkx on the burning The - wreckage The COLCHESTER Frederick A. $mith and son Raymond M. R Coggshall of Montville was in Clayton D, Barton and brother of East James and ‘Benjamin Horowitz motored Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dixon of Salem V. J. Camarota of Norwalk was the Broder. and Samuel Gellert were. bet~ - side Brook, The Old Mill Strean), and POWER AN UTFIT F Gori 4 were boys, and 13 vere EiFs. In | i, fown Mvedpeaay, O oeF W38 thd Returning Flock, the Jast two taken D LIGHT Ol to your Farm on a pay- || matks or 80 per cent. ana over the boys i ment of nusgbered 21,.the. giris b1, lows: - Puplls above 90 per cent .in four sub- jects - Christine. Seniors—Charles | -Curran, Beebe, Doris Bowen. Juniors—Edna Burgess, Lema Fullér- ton. Sophomores—Christopher neth Fryer, Lew Kitay, The list fel- $150.00 and give you a year to pay the balance. This is an oppertunity for you to get electricity on your Farm by Christmas and enjoy the comforts it will bring. You can wash, iron, clean, milk, light and do all the chores Case,. Ken- Anna Bernat, branch railroad, for New York, being called " there by the illness of his son's wife. Tolchester visitor Thursday. the Baptist church and Congregational chapel Thursday evening. being unloaded daily mear the ratiroad on tho Albert Burton farm i G 4, The Lonesome Pine, and many othiers. In the eyes of some Who have $een ihe set, none surpass the picture, Th: Corn is in the Shock. Miss Brown in the tinting, has caught the very gleam of nature in the glow of sunlight, as re flected from the shocks of garnersd cornn. Invitations Were recelved in the bur- ough Wednesday evening to the golden William Forham, engineer on the left Thursday morning Louis. E. Baldwin of Middletown wis a Midweek prayer meetngs were held in A number of carloads of trap rock are Marguerite Prue. i v - i N e o 1o Wedding annivemgary of Mr, and Mrs, around the barn by electric power. Freshman — Elizabeth. Case Carolyn | Biotioh 1o be used on the new state road | po, M, 5y TR 20 20 Sy et Cummings, .Mildred > Johnson, . Eileen | fhe SBURE. L O Lineir home in Lisbo ASK US TODAY ABOUT THIS PLAN. Murphy, . Lillian - Ottenhejmer, _Dorothy Paine, Emily Parizek, | Lila Seeley. The Jordan l-l ardwar e Co. | Pupils ‘above 80 per cent. in four sub- jects Telephone 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Sara Robinson, Seniors—Wallace - Blakeslee, Walter Day, Alan Eaton, Luther- Martia, Louis Rabinbwit, - Russell ~Webster, ~Susan Beebé, Elsie Birbarle,. Josephine' Boro- icka, Hazel, Brackett, - Anna Bycel, Constance Clapp, Gracé Goddard, Fan- Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Opening of Toyland TODAY == With a Fine Collection of Play Things Whose Sole Purpose Is to Amuse, and Toys With Real Educational Value. YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING is most important — and probably the most preplexing problem in the world té you just now. Fitting the gift to the recipient is no small matter, adjusting one’s expendi- ture to the LIMITATION OF ONE’'S PURSE is an even greater one. Why not solve both problems at once, by doing your shopping here, where there are so many desirable things to choose from, at very moderate expenses, for example in these departments. GLOVES JEWEDKT WAISTS HOSIERY STATIONERY APRONS SILK UNDERWEAR BOOKS : LINENS HANDKERCHIEFS UMBRELLAS, | CUT GLASS {ECKWEAR BAND BAGS FANCY CHINA You will find many suitable and practical gifts that will be appreciated by the recipient. town Wednesday. a cailer here Thursday. gone to St. Cloud, Fla,, for the winter. at the Jotmson hospital for the past six months, has gone to New Jersey for the winter. brought $965. main in the local treasury. eoncert given by Jacques Hofman ncted violinist, of Boston, and Miss Edith Tul- The Ladies' Ald Boclety of the Methp- dist church held -a sale.and gerved suj ver in the church vestry. Mrs. ¥. Howe, president of the society, was in charge at the fancy articles table, Mrs J. B. Aldrich presided, assisted by Mra. Tiobert Robertson ard Mrs. Annie Soula. Aprons were sold by M Warren Hungerford of Millington was STAFFORD SPRINGS 1M and Mrs. John A. Stamnis have James Wood, who has beeli employed | wright; candy, Mrs. Scott Rocde, bee. Misses Venna Robertson, Bertha Davis, Edith Howe and Christine Burdick. Ice was sold by Rev. J. B. Aldrich apd Mrl. A. C. Burdiek. A reast pork .g was_served under the direet J.. F. Pace, Mrs, Alice Anl Eila_Geer, Mrs. W, C. .mren,nfi’n 4 W. Harris, Mfs..Fred Smith, Mrp. re- gan, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs, ; Robertson, Jr, Mrs. Ralhbpn Hrs. Harry Howes. 'Phe rooms Children Cr ere’ decorated i Chr FOR FLETGHER'S | |mi-a, = coionss o CAS T o R | A AAm.. Brewster Fannjng Chabtpr, R, gavé a whist in the eh‘ulb The recent Red Cross drive in Stafford in' subscriptions amounting to One-hall of this amount will re- There was a-large attendance at the : Prices That Take You Back To — MONEY BACK. CANDY HAPPINESS Have your Christmas Candy delivered to your door at Christmas Is Near—But the Time Te Order Is Now We will have an ideal assortment of gift boxes of qual- ity Chocolates, from 1:2 pound to § pounds for B6e to CARTIER, The Druggist s Hill- | 2ed - 1to invest) bles | B ioden, " NO SPECULATION HERE IT’S A SURE THING, WE GIVE YOU ALL THE STYLE, WEAR AND VALUE YOU THINK YOU OUGHT TO HAVE — IF YOU AREN'T SATISFIED . $40, $45, $50, $55 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $29, $35, $43.50 WE TAKE NO ACCOUNT OF COST. PRICES CUT TO THE BONE. UNEQUALLED VALUES IN BOYS’ CLOTHING Some of the lots are small and will be sold early. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE: - The H. E. Remiggon Co. 7 | H. W, STANDISH JEWELER Willimantie, Conn. Boxed Christmas Novelties Boxed Handkerchiefs Silk Stockings, Towels and Narcissus Bulbs. Dolly B. Stanton 806 Main Street W'IHMNHC, CONN. honors. Refreshments were _ W, R_Burdlck was In the arrangements, Miss Clars Deasurdines foft Tuesday for Solen, North Dpkets. lie Karchinareky, Louis Manviije Petwr Nebar, Delphia Pachiodo, Elizga Pachiods, Bophie Sokin, Oscar Pevns ishen, Clinton Shatre, Jossph Bmithiine, Bophie Pecirific, Pauline Stepaniek, Frank Titisky, Mike Titisky. William West, Violet West, William Wylle, Pan g e, Helen Arvesse, Ruth Shal- o Grades V a0d V1. Mrh. Chuich thaghhe: Lillian Barre,” Lyey Feckiwith, Marjoris Carbee, Juatine Charel, Marian Chapman, John Danlels, Mildred Romosewicz, Wil- fred Louisgrion. James McFariane, Mar- garet Rice. Lillian Ritchle, James Rosen- lund, Mabel Sokin, Gladys Phillips, Ethe’ Wylle, Grades VII and VI, Miss Bryant, tencher ‘and prineiral: Robert Bergman sunhn Hoska, Louis Gero. Bjarne John- , Viola West, Rosilda Lousignon, M~ e’ Danitis, Kathryne - Flormen Hickey, Ingolf Jonnson_Jascéph ‘ryrwt Mrs. Annie Hooper of Portland. Me. spending somie time With relatives here The Woman's Baptist Missionary elety met with Mrs. Franeis Mitchell at he varsonage Wednesday afternson witl: 14 in attendonce, The meeting opened wuh ginging the hythn More About Jeaus guld 1 Know. The president, Mrs nw Chureh, read scripture p and 218 phidg ot S el a et !!un ml} ledging wnh thapks the reeef tel of clothing which u-e several menths ago. afternoon wax Wiseat The nr-tm:ndxn. was by Mis Jel The second redding, enti-led When We | Began, was by Mrs. Annie Hooper. Ot Work it Néllore, by Mlss Wood. A piaho selection was gt¥en by Miss q""oflu Mrs. Hooper read 1be Story of a of Land, gfd Mrs, Woodmansee The Nuraes' Training School. The Story of Nandamah was given by Miss Lyon. The poem ‘written by a Erahuiin count, Ih tbe Becrot of His Preserce, was read by Mfs. Hooper, and the reading A Challenge. Christians was by Mrs. Church. The clety voted to contribute §i to the Neab East fupd. The mecting ~loded with Sing- ing 1 Love to Tell ke Story and the Mis- pah benediction. The offering was $1.90. Mrs. Grace Biackley of New York 1 spending. several weeks here with Ber sister, Miss Katherine Bryant. nick: | 1 Assembly hall of the school the aaley loying_progin, wae given by i of L3 | paimer Memorlal tehool for the recent Poliday : Eong, Thanksgi<ing, senovl ; - llogue. The Little Pligrims, six childres, Ta |Erade 1I; song, ‘Thanksgiving = Uay grrdes L and 11; reeltation, The Unsue- Lillidn Riteltie: song, g‘hlnh.l\ln‘ Day, grades JiI nd IV dlalogur;, Why We Should Be i, ades V and Vi dialcgue, In Ph¢ gm e 1; song, Jingle Bells;-setichl becitation, The Little Pilgrinr Stors, Gertfude Church; reading, The Bronze Elack Turkey, James McFarlane, ping, ThanksgiVing Day, zrades 111, IV V and VI; selection, Kutumn, grade VILI; tong, The Landing of the Pilgrims, grades V and VI; dialogué, After Thanksgiving. six_children, grade 1I; violin selection, Gliding Along, Louis Gero; recitation, m- Story o ving, Lioyd Kee- nksgiving Day, réady prepared for her.. Miss DesJardines = was _superintendent of in the New Britath hospital, muq,x there for sixicen yedrs. Dur- the wer she served s an army nuw. L] v:-u.;. & year and seven Bics has been & govern- ment ;finhmx for twelve years, and also seryed fn the medical department in Franee gnd England, being sdvanced to the rank of r. Dr. Rice and companied her sister to Worcester, re- turning Wednesday night. A profréfaive peanut party wai held in the Congregational vestry Wednes- reat fun and excitement I it i-rennl: 4 me nuiRerous tables while pts tine kanmm tick of - uhlhn Ay Ilckn unqyuwn Sird By c"n.'.': womén were the a'n‘m 1 ol tim thia. (Fridas) . for & soe ‘THe Pachai "%enn % a ‘) bring mystery bundles, The Jewett City members leaye thelr ehurch at 7.30 gt these same bundies, MONTVILLE Following 18 the list of pupils perfeet in attendance at the Palmer Memoriul or November: Grade I, Miss Hearne teacher: Lip Chapel, Edward Curtin, Mary lm-r{ wich, Jennis Mofit, Roland Manvill Annis llolbe*l. Jeseshine St Eoter_Tilisy, Rugdolph Wendt, Coslosk, Seymour Bmithlin, A:Il Joghuriche. Vagler, Paluer Baltbun. Dorothy e unde; 11 and Gertrude Aum Bertha B-m, Ruth Donald_ Chapel, Thanksgi ; reading, First Thai ] $aciorls Catble: song, The Marvest Song, gradles VII and VIIL; reading, The Thanksgiviag': Prodenss $ade, nummy Church ; jogue, Dinger, 12 ren, ! e T reading, The Pilgrims, )mana Davis: pecitation, Thanksgiving S Wik{rad musical seleztion, ‘.fy“"x!:".‘":,( Golden Dreu’ E::.m Uum«l ntl\nt.(n sehool. the Old Days FLATING AND KINDEED minissme AT THE UNITED METAL MFG, Cé SHIPPING ST, THAMESVILLE. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” 'n n""‘x-s L’.fi. ce.