Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1920, Page 6

followed date the old line on Madrid, DANIELSON St James' church, Sunday, Rev. M. | - M S, thanked the eongrega-| 2bpoad Is practically the same. as . has ons for thelr liberality at the Christ-| '#n made to Americans for many year: mas_collections, which were the largest|but it is so weil known now ihat only he mors tham a half century’s his- (% few of us should fall for it. . tory of the parish. This collection w W. E. Keach of the West Side; omploy- tevoted to the education of young men| men: manager at who are studyin event for the priesthood and y be members of the One these than josition, 1 of th s position, end of the year. Mr, Keach &ns on account~of thé condition of ars, on ' effective w young vears Mr. No town in the east will he more | b He is a mill man of gréat ca-| George Whkins, Who is at the Day- oleabed With quashing of the Mon-| pabilities and long experience amd,: for|iimball hospital, (il with pleurisy and petition for a recelvership for the| vears was agent of the Grant mills At|pneumonia, is in a serious condition. He ear Tire and Rubber company, of | Fitchburg has_had two operations and is very | Ay commany of the wie cormor.| . Just how splendidly the Western Union | "o2K- i B the Coslyehe Mitls Company, Taé curaph company is serving the people| Al the public institutions were remem- | ochted. Flghlyspleattag (oo, vas thé| oF tAisivietits be indicated by staat- | bered at Christmas. by local public spir- holders ap-| % that non-delivery of a message re-)ited citizens. The Day _l(!mhull flo!!_’)h&? g e .| ceived at Putnam, for n resident near|received various donations, especially e Ok el era imderam| here. cost her an unnecessary trip to New | from ‘Dr. and-Mrs. S. H. Overlock and Yar iy he joner| York. all of which didn't cost the tele-{Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam B. Oimstead of . eeting | ETADh company anything. Pomfre:, who remembered the patients v o pnmonl WEUNE) It 1s now. stated thai an effort will|there with baskets of fruit and candy. Water and o i be made to have the Postal Telegraph| At the fown farm there was a fine din- v i7.| company. which has a station at West |ner of roast pork, vegetables, etc. Two Thompson, a wire into Danielson | automobile loads of people fro mthe Bap- nd make their an arranzement would be no better or worse than the one that handi will srapetition dently. but Five the i now. The Western Union’s present arrange-|Vietory thea.re invited the children to W s g ik of telephoning in messazes from|attend -the matince at his movie house, ¥ |z Puinam s close fo worthless. Sooner or|and over sixty of the one hundred and ¢ " ter some Important message Will = 20| twefity-three at present at the home ac- 4 ek ay that will wake up the com-|cepted the invitation. Mr.- Alpert gave % e b munity to fight for real service. but un-|each child a box of candy. S % ven there s not much chance that| One might have héard a lot of cuss- . v ny pay any attention to|ing Friday. evening whon the 7. o'clock . individual protests pasiengers from New London had to een Burns of oliday season with <lai . Mr. and Mre. William Martin of Nor-| ‘The fund for the addition to the D . wieh were holiday season guests of Mr,|Kimball hospital which hds been increas- ehil Wrs: Olinries Bafils : in gweek by week, reached the to'al of . Mr. and Mrs. John Reece of Norwich, | $5,268.95 ‘on Saturday. As §5.000 was 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millea of Providence | the goal set by those conducting the drive . o “{and Mr. and Mrs. I J. MeGarry of |the genérogity -shown during the past Hpid | Putnam were holiday muests of Mrs, D.|Week was a pleasant surprise to local | i | . Shea and Miss Katherine Timue of |Deoble. Much of this money was given | ahar North Main strest. Thursday ‘and Friday for Wednesday the ¢| Miss Ella Sidiey has been entertaining|fund was still $69 short of i's objective. R e o ar @ of Columbia uriversity | ception of a gift of $250 from: the Gros- i visiting with his parents, Mr. ana|venordale Company. and three ifts of \ Woor $50 each, the gifts were all small ones 8 S beouzht c{v‘:m_.o:;:w Noble Fuil, a ficemun at the piant of e vater) the Hammond Knowiton Silk Campany on SR . T South Meadow s reet, was arrested by hare. < foaching| CADtaIn Bulger, charged with being un- | img the Wolis|ter the. infuence of intoxicating liquor, Rea! happiness enfered | day vac e 5t Watregan, | S40UTdRY morning. The man was arrest WUODSTOC:\ VALLEY Lyon . and the week end and- Hopkinton, ienyon entertained ren spent R 1 has ret rnad o ¥ s s ek Hen: son Tas return:d fTOM {will he held, Supper wiil he served % in Gardner, Mass. 6:30 and the meeting 'will follow. This Ent is one of the bigges: events of the speciors comnected with the | Church vear. s S b state dairy and food com-|- AFthur Andrews..a sophomore at Trin- ner have made @ remért on the |1tV coliee, Hartford: ~spent Christmas v of milk being suppifed in Bris. | 2N vesterdad iwith his narents, Mr. and - o a4 an iavestigation here, | MrS. Pertzam Andggws. Farrows street ch is much so which shows that the milk being deliv-| Miss Agnes’ Herindeen of “this city | 1 t as|ered in this teiv is of a better quality |SPent Christmas With relatives in Au- 1 1at supplied In other cities of Originated by HORLICK, [.‘el flw ORIGIN L Fresh, full-cream milk and the extract of se- lected malted grain, reduced to powder form, The Food-Drink for All Ages. Used succesefully for over 1/3 century. WS Superior to tea, coffee, cocoa A quick lunch readily digested. Invigorating, Nourishing, Delicions Ask for Horlicks at All Fountaizs Prepared inamoment by briskly stirting the powder in hot or cold water. Keep at home or when traveling. AskFor ..a Get HO rlick’s T3 O Rttt thus Avoiding Imitations Round Packa; SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price ‘Write for free sample to Horlick's, Dept. B, Racine, Wis. form and wished the where 50 many swindling schemes have originated. The the Connecticut Mills has Tesigned Keach resign- the resignation ‘effective service available. - Such pe Dan- people who have to use telegraph ‘Western this_district, is what the-Western rtford spént tives in Dan- James Sullivan, of Eall Riv- two | Mass. from \Wercester on Sun ?mm William Richardsow, superintendent of {the Puuiam Manufacturiis . Compans, | uled at his homey ou Uhuren strest, aboud | 10 o'clock Mriday nigh. My, Richard- son had been ill for several weeks, with trouble’ that - deveioped. into pneumonia and Tcaused his death. Mr. Richardson has been a resident of Putnam lor the past ‘twelve or fourfeerf years, coming here from Clinton, Mass. ~ before going to Clinton he was employed in Pumnam as a4 mill employe, In Clinton he he- came overseer of the spinning room inif a m illand thén reurned to Putham as Assistant superintendent of -the Mutnam Manufactuting Company. After the res- ignation of George A. Vaughn as super- intendent, he succeeded to that place, which he held ~ successfuily until _his death. He was born in Fisherville, New Hampshire, May 1, 1868, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson. He leaves his Wite and a_daughter of this city. at re- his tist church went down to the farm in the momning, and after giving each in- mate a basket of fruit.and candy, sang Christmas_carols. The children’s home also celebrated tlie festival with a splendid dinner, and ‘a Christmal {ree and gifts .in the evening. In the afternoon Manager Alpert of the no wait two houre for the express from Bos- ton to New York. . The increase. during. the’ past s woek W over five hundred dollars. With the ex- ¢d on complaint of a woman, who pass- n3 by the boilir roym, saw Hall dead drunk. He was lodged at the police sta- tio nto sieen off - the effects of the dope, and will probaty: he put on riial todas or tomorrow. Hail has heen . arresied sevaral times of late. Georze Lancer of | a Hartford visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gallant on Christmas day. €] At the Congregationsl church Thurs- evening the meoting of the chureh | the | burn. Mass. % Mic< Helen Woodis, daush'er of Mr. and Mrs” F. 15 Woodis of Walnut stroat, was_onerated on for apnendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital Saturday morn- ing. hureday and Friday eveninze 2 large brilantiv lighted cross on the snith of Philin's chureh »ttracted considera- ble attention in the Grove street cection of_the town. Tonald Jahnson, H. Jofn<on of Main ctroet, Yale university, for the holidzy Mz O'Brien Putnam - echool at | coh of Mr. and Mrs stndent is’ with his parents ® at rrineinal of the Terael < enending the holid his home in Hingham, Mase Gvn M. H. Geissler spent Chris‘mas his mother, Mrs. . E. Rhodes of Thompsn. My Mahue smnloved at znd Mose store, spent Norwich A.D. McIntvre, York 4 | with. his fami hn Chandler Christmas in 2 sa'esman for 2 New fitm. snent Christmas in Putnam. S R Hartford—The valdahe Propérty at the corner of High streots at present Second Church of Christ, Scientest, may soom be sold nezotiations for the T of the proberty are in progress, is understood that the price at' which the Teal estate is held is $250.000, which if the fizure at which it was recsntly of. feted. ‘it is'said, to the Masonic bodiés of this c Park Churen Asvium and occunied by the [3 ~=if you have 39¢c or 95¢ bring it to us today and exchange it for one of these Aprons A I:'itted Percale Apron For 39¢ These are regular 89c values, and we have just received a large assortment of very attractive patterns. A splendid chance to buy some good Aprons at lcss than half the former price. A FINE FITTED PERCALE APRON A PERCALE BUNGALOW AI’RON ATA PRICE WHICH IS qucalé. Buhgalow ‘Apron Comfortable, loose-fitting: Aprons with belt—a model which is about the most- popular. The kind you can slip on over your dress, -pdv protect it perfectly — formerly sold for $1.98. OR OR LESS THAN HALF THE REGULAR For 95c- Rev. James Oarroil, M. S.. ‘rector— Chorus, Aspérgés. Te Tomino; baritone solo, Adesta Frdeles, Noveilo, Dr. Har- old F. Doyls: Kvris. Ferber: tenor so- | lo. Baward B Gjoria, Ferber : tenor 5016, Lenihan; Grédo, Ferber; bgrilone. solo. Keyron Doyle: offertory. . Laetentur Coell, Rees. Mri M | Rosew:, AL the manger service of Chirias chureh | Sunday school held: Sunday &fternoon, tfie pupils brought offeriags and: gifts of 10 5% | Dooks, etc., which” they™ placed: In. the manger_erected at. the foot of the chan- cel. steps. < The offerinzs will: be sent (3 St Mary's orphanage in Providénce. The teams ‘lo? the Hoever drire that will start jn “Westerly .todas (Monday) | have been chosen..Nine teams Will:bo ao- tice. five of “which -will, conduct the work | in Westerly, the other three taking tare of Ashaway, Richmond,' Cross's - Mills. Team captains. and membérs -are: 2 Team No. 1—M, H..Spellmen, capt. William Clark, R. B." Meiklé, Georze C. Moore, ‘Max Navosroski, Frank - Sullivan and F. H. Wileox; Team No. :—A. M. Cottrell, capt, C.| W. Campbell, Thomas McKenzie, Lewis Stanton, and F.'S, Opie. R Team No. 3—Arthur L. Perry, capt., Harry 'B. Agard, :Everett Barns, Ro] ert Duff,” A. E. Trotman, George B ter and Edwin Whitford. . 4—Charles E. Sherman, capt., . C. A. Burdick, A. W. FisHer, Dr. M. H. Scanlon and Everett Whipple. Team No. 5—Leo ‘Higgins, capt. -D. Everett Hoxie, John Ferguson, Jr.. Henry A. Stahle, Wells Fowier, John Pawson and William' Crandall. Team No. 6—Samuel Nardome, (Personnel to be chosen later.) Miss “Beéssie -Gross ‘will have vision of the work at Cross's H will choose her co-workers later, Oscar E.! Burber and - Miss Harriet Clark will conduct the ,work in Rich-| mond, and Julian Crandail -and Ralph M. Briggs for' Ashaway. The captal teams, and comnfittees working on -the drive had supper at the iub Sunday evening, when detailed plans were discussed. Special services -were Neld in all the churches in town in bservance of Ghrist- mas. The ritialjstic churches presented their programmes. Christmus day, while; the " evangelical churches ~waited until Sundax 1o calebrate the festival Services Christmas: day ‘were: Episcopal church.. Res.. B. ' .J Cleve- land. director—10.30. k. ‘.. organ pre- lude, *Adoration, from The Holy ¢! Gaul: prosssional, Adeste Fideles, Read- ing: Venite. Rohinson ; Gléria, Robinso: Te Deum in D). it . hym <! The Herald sndelssohin ; Clemson ; - Gloria, Aninem, erds Watehed: . Sanctus, ight, Graksr: in Excelsis. Stainer; recesmaral, Regent Square; Smart; organ posilude, Hosanali, Dunham, capt. Chureh of the Ymmacniate Comception, . Driscoll.” Miss_Rose Bannon. Martin H. Sncilman, Dr." Harp.d P. Doyle; Sanc. Frrber; Agfus- Dei. Ferber: estnor Night, Adams. Mariin H. Berediction—Tenor - soln, Hostia, Jordan, Martin H. .!r.: chot Tantum 3rzo, e chorus. Luddate Dominum ; re- Rosemary . Carnty; - erganist and director. Michael's -eh John Fitz- metor——Kyrie. - WEber, soprano soles, - Miss Tsresa McMahen: Gloria. Weber, alto 'soios, Mre. J, Hughes, Miss Hugzhes : Cred). Weber, tenor salos Frank Delan Sanctus, - Weber, : + us - Del, Weber ;- offertory, . Adeste Fidelex; benw. Wetion. Paweéntuek Seventh-d Bantist chureh, 'Rev. Ciayton A, Burdick, D. D.,. pas- tor—Preulde, Fanfare in D. Bridge ; open- ing _sentences’ and lord's prayer 'in uhison; Doxology; Psalm 343 Gloria Pa- tria; solo ahd chorus, There Were Shed. herds :solo_and ‘chorus, "Glory to God recitive and chorus, Sleen, Holv. Babe: racitative and’ chorus. He Shall Be Great, from cantata. Star of Belhlfhein. Speliman. O Salutar Speilman. Sr. T ———————————RE zonrw. At the Backus Tospital, Dee. ., a_daughter, f(uth to Mr. and Alfred. G. . Blivé Mrs. MARKIED, CABERMAN—SCHWAR®Z—In Norwich, Dec. 6. 1920, by Rev assisted by 'A. Gaberman. Lo Gaberman of Hartford and Miss Dora Matilda Schwartz of Norwich. DIED. CREAVEN—In Annapolis. Md., Te .~ Commodore John Craven, U. B. Craven of Norw LAN ew York eity, suddenly, Dec, Certrude Haile, widow of 1920, William Camp.Lanman, aged 70 years. Funeral at N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad station on arrival of train from New York at 2-o'clock Monday afternoon, Tec. 27, Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetlery. Aulornobile cortege. Rela- tives and friends invited. MELONI—In Montyille, - Dee. 26, 1920 suddenly’ Andrew Meloni, s6n of Loui: and Autonja. Meloni, aged 15 rears; 6 months. BURNS—In this ¢ity, Dee. 25,1920, Ed- ward Burns. Funeral at his late home, No. 32 Sbalding dtreet, Tuesday morning at 8.20. Re- quiem maws at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'cloc! AYERS—In . 1920 Juliet Ayess; wite o “the late'Noyes E. ex at ‘Bagers’ funeral nariors, 10 Franklin strsct, this. (Monday) after- noen. Dec. 27, at 2 oclook. Burial in famiiy.lot in Pautivaug cemetery. BERGEL—In- Gurleyville, Dec. 24, 1920, Iirnest Bergel, aged 65 years. CARD OF THANKS. We' desire to_express - our heartfeit thanks and_appreciation of the kind acts of friendship #nd sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, ‘the. lllness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Joseph Mandeville. We ulso thank those who sent floral Temembrances to the funeral. These acts Will always bé cher- ished by us. JOSEPH. MANDEVILLE AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who assist- 2d us during the illnéss and death of pur mother; alto thoee who sent flowers to the funeral. THE CHILDREN BRYANT. Jewstt City, Dec, 27, 1320, OF MRS. DELLA Church & Alien 15 Main Slne& Funeral :; 'Directdrs Embalmers HENRY E CHURGH WM SMITH ALLEN L. X. Rosenberg, | Spence ; Scrinture lesson, Isiah 52, Luke 2:1:36; hvmn- NoJ 151, Herald Angels, Bartholdy ; prayer, response: offertory, baritone solo, There Were Shepherds, Lynts, William H. Browningz; notices: anthem. The Song.of Azes, violin obiizalo, Meredith i sermon; solo, Mrs, Wayland D..Lamphear; hymn 152, Adeste Fideles, Come All Ye Faithful, Pastogalio: ben-| tion. John H. Tanner, chorister; Mrs.| n B. Eaton organist; Mrs Paul F. Estey. violinist. - _ Services Sunday were: = TBroad Street Christian church, Rev. P. 8. Sailer, minister—I Bring You Good Tidings, Spense, quartet ; Little Town of | Bethlehem, Bullard; solo, Miss Denison Shout the Glad Tidings, Wooler, quartet. Morning . sublect, The Import of thel Angels' Sonz. At 6 p. m. the children's! concert was held and the quartet sang| Messiah Is King, Warren and Mrs. | Mitchell sang There Were Shepherds, Lynes, the violin obligato. { Methodist Episcopal chureh, Rev. Geo. D. Stanley, pastor—Mornip& worship at | 10.30, concert by the Sunday school. Ev- ening services at 7.30, when a cantata, entitled The First Christmas, given by the church choir. First Daptist chnreh? Byron U, Hat- field, pastor—Morning service Organ voluntary ; Holy, Holy; invocation: re- Eponsive reading, £7: Gloria: anthem, There Were Shepherds: Seripture lesson anthem. Come Let Us -Praise Him prayer: responsi ‘hymn 123 i There Were Shepherds; blessing tices : hvmn 119 ; sermo: to God in the Hi Paweatuck ~ Congregational 1030 a. m.. morning worship. sermon. | The Challenze of God: x'\U\Fm While' Shephergds Watched Their Flocks by i t. Smart: 11.50 a. m. ehureh— | S. C. leader, Eliz m.. evening services. Cradied: All Lowly, Gonnod Noel, traditional melody: O Little To n | of Béthlehem. Barnby; Shepherds. Shake ! Off Your Drowsy Sleep, sanson : An-| Rels We Have Heard on High. Frenchi mejody : Silent Night. Holy Nizht. Grugl her: Though Poor Be the Chami Gounod. Airection of Robert V sermon, The Calandar of God. Loeal Laconies. ont - at sev. £5i1; o thbiiobal ehurches for Rhé Hooy er canipuimi Georze C. Muriher has purchased from Mary Hiegins the block now -occupigd by him as an automobile sale store 3 corner of Michanic and West streete. Jack Casey. Westerly water works, n the General Eiectric com works in Philad; Vi over: Christma The cold struck Westerly Christmas d; that winter itself. was uneventful weil" patronized- throus siTeets were deserted hour. of the evening. Home gatheringe and _private parties scemd to be the It ‘is reported that at lrast 1.- eys were consumed during the i rush the at an early JEWETT CITY The ‘Christmas procramme at odist church on -Saturday given as follows: Opening hymn by he Meth the choir ture reading by superint the pastor; recitation, Frank Mell; choir be- ginning of first verse recited—sings first #tanza of hymn 107 ; singing by the choir four giris around mang Tines of each verse; Burdick's clas: Lo\uw. JES sifeinT by Moncteney 2nd Emma Moncheney. Luther's Cradle Hymn: singing by the choir. first verse | of hymn 115: Shepherds. Frank Mell's classc: ome gzirl appeared w cholr sings first verse. she then recited sec- ond, txird and fourth verses, then chotr sang fifth verse while more =irls anpear when girls and shenherds sans sixth verse: recitation, Lucila M:Cluggage recitation. Mrs. Anthonv's el ters. CHRI recitation by N Moncheny ; singing, choir: benediction. After ~ the conmcert Superintendent| | Saunders invited the comnany to tne| vestry for a social time. Santa Claus| (Earle Howe) arrived late in the even-| Ing and distributed gifts from the tree. Mr. and Vrs, T Paal had as sveats Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sari iand and daughter. of Middleto: John P. Chenes and M Moosun and Miss M ater.y N. M. Dr, and Mrs, G H entertained Dr. John Jen- nings of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jen- | ning of Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph { Watt and osn of Greton. (i Curtis Hull |nad at his homt Mr. and Mrs. T. A | R“binson of Boston. 0. M. Harvey of Kenduskeaz, Me., ) izabeth Hull of New .York. Miss Marian Robinson of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Robin- son And son, Earle, of Jewett City. Funeral services for Mrs, Della Bry-. ant. were held at St. Mary’s church Christmas afternoon. Rev. J. H. Sieftr- man reading the service. Solemn requiem mass will be sung this (Mondav) morn- ing. The bearers -were Joseph Couture, Philip Nadeau and Anthony Bonney Jewett City. Louis Lamothe, Plainfield. and Georze Bryant of Willimantic. Burial St. Mary's cemetery e flowers from Mrs. children, Mrs. Jeannette Caisse. Mr. and Mrs.. Henry-Roy and Charles Renshaw, Relatives nresent were: George Bryant of Greeneville. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Chasse. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roy, Mrs. Jeannette Caikse, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caisse, Jo seph Caisse. Jr. Vitor Chasse. Mrs. Lloyd Woodworth, Mrs. Pierre Fournier, Mrs. Josephine, Lacroix, all of Wilfiman tic, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lamothe, Wi fred Lamothe, Adolphus Jarvis of Plain- fleld. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dryant of Canton, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Pdw. ant of Giasgow, Conn. Houriza were in charge of the arrangzements. The ‘funeral services for lin were held at the Baptt Sunday afternoon. Rev. M. D. Fuiler w ih charge of theservice. Mrs. G. H. Pri in_Lisbon. Bryant's a4 Bry- Dros. and Miss Jda Foster sanz He Will Take Care of You. Burial was in Onevo. The bearers were A. G. Prewst Morton Brown, Allen Sweet and John Harris, Jr. There were choice floral ficces from rel- atives and friends. Theodore Franklin of Phenix and Albert McDowell of Oneco, were among ‘those to attend the funeral A large crowd of the atives and their families rathered at tha Ashland club Christmas night and very idently enjoved the proceedings. Santa Claus was the ticularly active and Ashland oper- Children C‘ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LOU]S E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker -and Embalmer toecial A:un; to Every l?otlll; CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS . THREE TABLES Telephone 328-3 WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. rnm.l given away every Saturday. | enow evening was| * | Cha { disastrously during e e o HOTHER GRA' BENEFIT GWM ‘Thouvands of mothers S e e Y s ety Ilhm'; stomach lIWU- and bowe! irregulari- ies (g which children suffer: and munuouh nd chopiat roheameth. wmplum v their tse. mflmfi 38 DAV TODAY and TOMORROW ALMA RUBENS “THE WORLD - AND HIS WIFE” A CRIMSON ROMANCE OF SPANISH LOVE Come and Sce What the Hot Breath of Scandal Can Do PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT CO. PRESENTS “The Mystery of the Yellow Room” THE GREATEST MYSTERY PICTURE EVER PRODUCED It Will Ke: & You In Suspense Until the Mystery Is Solved PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE Coming Wedn=sday and Thursday Matinee BRYANT WASHBURN in YTHE SINS OF §T. ANTHONY” HELEN JEROME EDDY in “THE LIGHT WOMAN" NEWS WEEKLY Friday and ‘Sam‘dny ETHEL CLAYTON' in “CROOKED STREETS” JACK DEMPSEY “DAREDEVIL JACK” SCREEN SNAPSHOTS PRIZMA—Colored Scenic opened solemnly t Night. the with Dur- grad- very effective several min- proval rogramme con storm, met with remainder a violin and a piano solo i han, of Norwich, al s¥inging act by Cornelius Crowley of eentation of door awards cre nt and were as fo! to § years, Rita o 15 vears. Lillian vears, Master Chas. vears. Alfredo & moieas ae ithie u. were passed to the men and woman gucst received a gifts T) ceived attractive bazs of can affair was a complete success and was made possiblz by the Ashland élub and 1 insight to what an i is abld to The decorating of the club was under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. P, W. . the social welfare workers of the Ashland Cotton Co., and _enthusiastic commendation was ziven them for promotion and success of the happiest Christmas ever for the youngsters: of the village. MYSTIC meeting at the Mvstic club to consider the project of ta the club.property as a community r Mystic was well attended an bie enthusiasm was manifestes A committee of nine was The lagt over heus appointed as James Cooper James Jacksgn, W. F. Fitzgeraid Rev. F. T. 1§; Srhest Ross Judge F. H. Hinckle: Glendhill, M Jo- ina Burnet Dr. L. 3. A It of the village the neceseary that a canvas made tq see if can be raised to purchase the carry forward the work proner manner. It is a movement that must result in great good to the community and it is hoved that there will be a generous response from the village at large m" Noves i3 hoime froth Bodton for the holiday: Mr, and Mrs, Edward Fowler and two Inuzhters of Westfield, Mass.,, and Miss Allyn of Holyoks, Mass, are the Emeline Alivn. Greer iz home from New Haven for the holidavs Mr. @nd Mrs. T. Frusher of Water. ford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Frush er. Jr. M Tertha Withee and daughter, Tda of Providence, are zuests of Mr. and Mrs. Berzen 1. reene on Pearl street. Mise Violer Adamson was home from | New York for tmas. Miss Mary Packer of Windham s the guest of her si John o es, on Church street Mr, and Mrs, 'S. J. Monetts enter tained a large gathering of relatives and friends Christmas day. Judge and Mrs. H.“F. Rathbun and ‘hildren of Westerlv were guests of Mrs Warren P. Rathbun for Christmas. A Christmas operetta entitled ped and Caught.” was presented Thurs- day in West Mystic school’ by the pupils of the schools manner. The libretto, wer ewritten by George W. cipal of the school. Leander Barstgw is home from studies in New York for the holidays evening hie DISASTROUS YEAR FOR GERMAN FOREIGN TRADE Hamburg, Dec. 26.—(By the Germany’'s foreign_trade relations, which in 1919 gave some promise of gradual and substantial improvement, suffered 1920, the Hamburz chamber of commerce £ays in 1is annual report which is to be published tomorrow, Without revision of the Versailles treaty. the report considers it will be impossible for Germany to arrive at her normal aconomic and political sondityom, “There are some sighs of the beginning of a better state of cosditions in the ap- parent increased inclination to work and the desire for better productive resuits” adds the report. ‘“There isa further movement toward improvement of Ger- many. Beoromical conditions in the oy- er-stocking of foreign markets with food and rawstuffs. The report advises agalnst acceptance of foreign credits by the Gormars “unless the stipulations for paving back ths loans are clearly prepared.” 1t is believed by $he chamber of eom- nierce that the United States is in remark- able position for the development of its yorld trade and it thinks that the Ham- burg-American line—Harriman shipping rangement has placed Germany in a position to seeure some of the expandina Yusiness. German commeres with the = South American countrirs _ is reported to -be sirtually at a standstill. y of official control of foreign' trade is con “amnad by the chamber as responsibic house was | Trap- in a leasing ond chorus Ingram, prin- A PH— “THE FAT CENTURY COMEDY PRICES, SQt—‘lm—u.fl) AND $2.00 MR. BELASCO Has But One Company Presenting “THE BOOMERANG” ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO TODAY AND TUESDAY Melodramatic S=nsation AL HOUR”’ Enacted By An All-Star Cast It Is a Most Elaborate Picturization of ths Great Stage Triumph “The Marriage of May Fair” A Photo-Spectacle That Will Thrill You With Its Power ; and Enchant You With Its Beauty PATHE NEWS Is-a suprem= achievement in COMEDY HIS 'NAUGHTY THOUGHT An Ameneu Cmeml Super-Spzcial Walter Niebuhr Presents Margzente McNamara in “STOLEN MOMENTS” New Feature Picture Tomorrow MATINEE NIGHT . 2% 20c-25¢ the realm of the silent drama I TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THE MOON RIDERS tne slump in German- husi- couniry, Waich It says wus Cnited “itates. ‘Phe effect of the American blacklist oh an zoo.s fs seen in tre neatral c.un- °8 .0f Souil. America, where ,according to the report, German firms are finding % Almost ~impussible to resume busincss. ierman prices. which are descrilied as 16 tigh, are deciar:d to have adversaly £f- fected trade. Purticularly in Colombia. r3. contracted with Ger- «wl.ed their ‘orders in fav- 'r of the Anericzns. The Germans had filied Jarge orders in (Colombia, but It is now reported that fierman business there has beem com- nigtely shut down. ‘de" with Gustsmala also has suffer- ed severely. In Venzuela, American. English and Dutch innuence 1§ said to have grown greatly Rather active bi s has been open- »d with Ecuador ard Peru, but there is ittle commerce with Chile, Here fabricated wares from Eng. the United States and Japau hive similar goods formerly iu Sermany Eaport of to Argeniina is dev tine shipments 1) ‘o fosdstuffs waitin gdirect to Arzentina The United Stat:s t improved its trade wi riment of Home indu high tariffs, are growing portant coffes contracts has with Brazil. While for German i quiry by Brazil ticles. labor difficuitios ia Germ ha previiited the Gormans o ¢ the demand. The report regrets the desruction of rman business in the Philippines b the “foreible expropriation of of Germ: property.” 1t expects the American g ernment will pay for this properiy direct Iy to the German owners This Little Beauty Alling Building Telephone 755-2 Miss Agnes Maclean ANNOUNCES THE OPENING TODAY Specializing In HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING AND FACIAL MASSAGE Also ‘Introducing the NEW PARISIENNE MUD MASSAGE Parlor Is Complete With the Most Modern Equipment A Cordial Invitation Is Extended to the Ladies of Norwich and Vicinity to-Call 161 Main St., Norwich The Vogue Shoppe Second Floor