Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1920, Page 6

! DANIELSON ! James Shurer Mondsy mormng Margaret 3 sinter - of ” L !L X . was unit- | od in ‘martiage with Michae! Comiskey, ! of Westbore, Mass., Rev. _J. Ginet, '8, performing the marriage ceremony and being celébrant of the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by her. sister, } Nellie ' Suiliyan, “of Hartfo) 3 ésmaid and Martin | Comiskey of wl brether of the M bemt man. 1.. wore a traveling -m Lt a-hha and_a brown picture hat of »a veivet. i The bridesmaid's gown. of hive, duve-de-lnine. 2 ‘ellewing the marriage mass there was » breakfest. for members of the twe "families at the home of Mr. .and Mrs, L. B. Kermedy. The home was decoratdd with Christmras greens ' and flewers. ¥ .l v Warren, w] i ‘,fnl Mrs. Ewu w-n; mnlher‘o Ma - Sullivan army. 3 Mise El!nbe(h Dunn, of !hn cial force sf the S,'N. E. T. In this district, left Monday to attend a series of conferences being held by the company in. New: Haven. Mrs. Sarah Nelén and Frank Dunn of mother, M treet. mber -g hemg planned for Friday evening—the éve of New Year's—which promises to.be an‘necasion of many social affairs in .nd about Danielson. It is estimated that the crew. m( has gone east of ‘here to . tésr ohsistn tracks of the Providence and: Danie Mr. amd Mrs Coémiskey laft ‘during the day for their wedding trip. They will spénd a few days in Beston before #oihg te their newly furnished home'in Westbore. The . brile recetved many beantiful s, The Attauwaugan hetel fresh cream frem Shepherd's ady. Transpertation lines were treublea ewhat Monday by the first.real smow- fall’ 6f the season, but their embarrase- ‘ment was of very brief duration. The troliev. .road and state highway depart- ment had snow plows and scrapers out to keep miin lines of travel open. Sieet | hat set in after about three inches of snew had fallen threatened to — make trouble such as was encountered- Jast vear when Mizhwav surfaces and trolley lines were sheathed with ice and remain- ed 3o for manv weeks Repetition of such 2 nrospect from Monday's storm was dis- pelied. howeVer: by the prompt actien { of the show clearing crewe Reward f turn’ of roll of bills. loat between post office and Hutchins street, it returned to 300 Main st.—adv. * Application fer the appointment of a receiver for the Fernlea Company of East Kilingiy has followed the plaecing. seme’ time ago, of attachments in ex- cess of 925,000 on the niant and p¥per- ty.®f the company. The attachments were plaged - chiefly by the Danielson Cotton sempany. ‘which ,operated a mill here up ta, last summer, and state that the action was takeén (o .recover for yarn sold -the Ferplea company last June The present zeneral business depression in the tex- tile trade is.held acrountable for tthe difficulties of the Fernlea company, which was one of Killingly's promising new mdustries It “in ‘possible that the appointment | of the receiver will open the way to iron- ing out the difficulties in which the con- cern finds tsélf at the pfesent time. The Ferniea company purchased the ‘plant that it is occupying at Bast Killingly snd has expended a very considerable amoéunt of money there. improving the propezty. the water power plant and adding machinery such as is reauired| in manufacturine the class of textiles that have been put out by the concern, a va- riety of material much lke Palm Beach | cleth dally sells Hll farm— Majer and Mm., A. W. Warrem. of Pl Fert Wadsworth are leaving = today i (Tuendny) after having been holiday | gueste of Mr. lnd Mrs. W. A. Burows! rotd between - North Scituate and Dan- selson. witl be ‘able to pull a. mWe of rails & day when operations-are in full swing. A steam derrick will be used in accom- Pplishing the wi The power house at. Reckiand also is to be dismantled. . © Milt men wntinm}o assert that they expect an - improvement of prospects in their line during January. It is not i Iy, that the present week will Bring anneuncements of plants reopening or of their increasing their working schedules, but’ these are to be looked for soon aft- er the first of the year. A warning that’ should be heeded by many . moterists ' in :this “terrifory: was sounded Monday by Deputy State Auto- mobile Commissioner John Macdonail when he said that “cutting-in,” in other words stealing' the right of ‘way, consti- tutes reckless driving and may lead to the responsible parties. being:fined and having their drivers’ licenses suspended. The practice is not oniy a common one, ZSc per week amounts to. 50c per week amounts to. SI 00 per week amounts to. ©$2.00 per week amounts to 85 00 per week amounts to. . 'helsea Savings Bank' NORWICH, CONNE.TICUT Ing safe that ingly A » ment, nity * for lnl-nh_ and Invalids Aveid Imitations and Substitates days. A white poedle, the owner of which mendons. possible by Bedford in a picture framing @ but alsé very dangerous. Monday's snow storm spoiled the ska that many young. people had en joyed here on Christmas and Sunday. Sunday the ‘Assawaga river playground for many skaters who have been waiting since the first of the month for the stream to freeze sufficiently to making ' skating upen was proposition. Miss C. C Wilkinden &f Valley Falls,; avaiiable during the past fall that a tre- snrplug supply of cord ' wood has been piled up in all of the surround- £ Tural territories and ‘is now availa- ble for delivery prices for cord wood vary between $1) and $12 a cord. Very tew Bornuses were reporied - as having been paid Christmas-time by big concerns, trast fo the genorsity ‘that marked Christ- mas of last vear and which was made Dprosperity of imposeible under present depressed conditions. . Schools throughout in’ Danieison. this the, unusual time, but was qui the will open Monday next W. Logee was re. E. Warren, now employed in New Clarence Hill Training. school , will evening of next week and a large enfoll- ment is Jooked for. Monda, The LYoh»svT Co. “ NORWICH, CONN. OTHERS AT ... quality, OTHERS AT . serh s esaan L i ATION, AT . DR ——-fin . $1.49, 81 69,3198npto$398 ‘LADIES’ MUSLIN NIGHT ROBES, $1.75 quality, $1.19 OTHERS AT ........... $1.49, $1.69 LADIES’ HIGH NECKNIGHTROBFS $2.50 Sy frareaas 'SOME CHOICE BARGAINS IN PHHLIPPINE JUNDERWEAR — in Chemise and Gowns — PN .ol e e s s+ 92:18:00 $4.50 . These Garments Have Sold From $3.00 to $6.50. Small lot of SHIRT AND DRAWER COMBIN- MUSLIN UNDERWEAR - SALE STARTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28 The balance of our fine line of Muslin -Underwear, at greatly rgduced prices. CORSET CQVERS, 75c quality................ 59 ce..v.. T8¢, $1.19, $1.49 and $1.69 LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS, $1.50 quality. ... $1.19 OINERS AT, ... oo o 31\49,“69:1)181.89 ENVELOPE CHEMISE, $1.50 quality.. .. $1.19 s R 'LADIES’ LONG WHITE SKIRTS, Lace and Em- OTHERSAT ......0.......... $1:89, $2:69 to $3.98 mmm&flfl)q\nlfiy...:;fifl vevesisaes $1.89 to $3.98 Values $2.25 to $5.98. Baknee of our ltoek'of BUNGALOW APRONS - $1.19, $1.69 and 32'19 the it a reasonably Present territory’ this in con- town of Kill- for the winter term, which will extend through to the Easter-time recess. lected chancellor- commander of Orient lodge, K. of P. tablish- returned 'thére on Monday after! spending the holiday season. in Daxielson where he lived for many years. With Rey. teacher, Frank - as the second term of the Commu- open Monday! Harris of Meriden remrned} after visiting with triends here oyer the Christmas hgji- $2.19 to $3.98 . $12.50 ~$25’00 310001) $250.00 had not been found Monday night. the ‘son’ of Féne Butedu. snapped at a finaily killed by two blows fromi hockey stick * whose” name the: police: did’ not -get. The dog wds turned over to Dr. F. W. Page a returned to' her home Monday, after|and the head wiil be sent to the 'state epending the holiday season with rela-| labrotory at ‘New Haven for a-test.’ tives in Danielson. E At the meeting of the directors of the So many ‘woodchoppers = have been| Windham Coun!y National bank Monday a dividend at the rate of 2 per cent. per count was carried count, to . the surpius: aec- PUTNAM Deputy : Commissioner Johp McDonald of the state motor vehicle department heard- three cases mpertaining to ‘alleged violations of ‘the moter vehicle laws when he presided Monday at a hearing in the superior court room-in this city. - Anthony Kilday and other ' witnesses i'were: heard pertaining to’'an acéident in which -Kilday's ‘car crashed :through the gates at the Main street railroad crossing in Dayyille on 2. rainy night some time ago. No one was injured in the actident. a faet that was very fortunate, as a heavy freight train was approaching from the north at the. time. Prompt.action on. the part of Geerge Kennedy, gatetender on Guty at the time, in flagging the train.enabled the enginser, who was running’ slowly. to bring his train under careful control, o sufficient time ‘was gained .to remove ‘the “a(itomo- bile from the'track. One gate was. smash- ‘ed when the automobils was: driven through it on to the track. | Persons who were in the car with Kil- day corroborated his story reiative to Pre- cautions that he had taken fo keep his view of the road clear by testifying that he had repeatedly cleaned off his winds shield. yet he did not see the gates off know they were down until ‘he struck one of them. Gatetender . Kennedy: said that, having noted the. approach of the train at a time when the locomotive appeared to be about at the curve near Wildwood park. esti mated by, the witness to be -hal’ a.mi away, he had Iowered the gates:.Stepping biick about eight feet. he noted the ap- proach of an automobile, then ne more than 40 or 50 feet from the track: and soon after saw it strike a gate and plunge through on to the tracl Mr, Kennedy said hp hurried to. his shanty. procured a red light lantern, which was being kept lighted. and rushed out to the track and waved it as 3 signal to the engineer, who having seen something unusual to attraet his attention, presumwoiy the headlights of the Kilday car, was si lowing down. Mr. Kennedy testified -that a lantern was hanging on on: of the pair of gates down on the east side of the track and that the"lantern was lighted. Notwith- standing this, Kilday had deliberately driven hie car against the sate, breaking one off. Tnder cross-examination - Mr. Kennedy . withdrew..the word {‘deliberate” but.said that Kilday paid me heed to the fact that the gates” were down. Mr. Kilday- testified that he ‘had to Danieison with friends. for a supper a restaurgnt. He said he wes familiar with ‘the crossing. having - been’ over it many. times, was anproaching it cautious- Iy, and-had stopped only a ‘ve¥y short dis tance away to glean:the rain off the wind- shield of his car. He did not ses that the gates were down. but. gave it 2s his im- pression that thev were being ‘lowered 2 he came along and that a descending gate caused, the damage to tke ton of his ma- chine. ' He ascribed the ‘difficulty. instop: ping ‘his' car to the steep.grade on ‘the state road where. it approaches.the track from a noint’ just west of the track. Atter hearinz all of the Witnesses and listening. to brief statements by. Attorney €. L. Torrey, representing Mr Kilday, and Attorney Carpenter, ‘Who was pres: ent to protect the interests of:the N, Y., N. H: & H. R: R. company, Commissi McDonald ‘stated that ‘he was satisfled that the: gates were down and: that Gate- tender Kennedy ‘did more, than his duty in his ‘effort to Iprotectithe Kilday party dozer” other people’ and had a ‘score’ or more chasing him around before he was in ‘the hands of @ youth annum was 'declired ‘and agenérous ac- and “the forward wheels rum bit lrom serious injury, as Mr. Kennedy hld]sd a well laden” G‘Ar\ll‘lmu tree this y.I-l' rushed.for a red light after the gate had been - knocked ‘off .and was suecessful in stopping the train. I cannot find Kilday guilty of reckless driving.” the commis- sioner continued; “because he was using ordinzry care. as indicated by:the faet that he had repeatedly cléared the wind- shield of his car. .1 will not suspend your license, but if you appear again thi case will be teken into consideration.” The second ‘case called was that of Fuclid Marion of . Providence street, this city.. Marion was .churged .with rreckless driving on July 2 of this year when,while swung out, almost directly in the path of a big touring gar that was coming down the hill, to pass 4. team that was going up the hill ahead of him. Marion admit- ted to Commissioner Macdonald -that he had done this, but excused himself on the ground that he had “pienty ef time,” as- serting that the approaching car was fully 100 feet away. He seemed surprised when Commissioner Macdonald. called his atten- tion to the fact that a ear traveling only 30 miles an hour, at which speed or faster rate of 40 feet per second, and this makes [no aliowance for the speed at which the other car is coming forward. Commissioner ‘Macdonald told Marion plainly and positively that he had no right to pass’a team under such. condi- tions and that his act could ‘readily he elassified as reckless driving and punish- ed accordingly: “You ought i be finéd,” Mr. Macdonald teld Marion. “The next time you are reported on a charge like this “you ‘will be fined and your license suspended.” The last case heard was that of Joseph Tyrcha of Moosup. He was the driver of a car, that was in collision with a machine driven. by E. V. Dupris of Moosup last Thanksgiving afterncon on the' state high- way_leading into Plainfield from Céntral Villize. Tyrcha was found guilty of in- toxication in a justice’s court in the town of Plainfield, but nothing developed dur- ing the hearing here on Monday to indi- cate that Tyrcha had.even taken an in- toxieating drink on Thankegiving day. He denied that he was speeding when the ac. cident occurred. testifying that his speed as he came down the hill just before the cars crashed was not over 20.miles an hour. It was storming;at the time, mak- _vision poor, and the roads.were slip- pety. The cars were wrecked ‘in the crash, but Tyrcha has arranged a settle- ment with Dupris for the damage to his car. CGommissioner Macdonald said he would not 'suspend Tyrcha's license this time, but warned him to exercise great care in driving. Funeral serviees for Willia: son. were heid Monday afternoon at 2 o'clogk at his home -on Church strest, Rev, Boynton' Merrill ‘of the Congrega- tional ‘church officiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. The bearigs were William M. Nye, Francis ‘Metealf, George Gardner, Charles Robinson, William Mur- ph¥ and Antonio Spencer. § Richare morning’s session of the. city court, Noble Hall being sent to jail to serve a sen- tence for 30 days. Hall, who was charged with baving been intoxicated, was found prostrate before the boilers in the power house of a mill where he is employed. He had imbibed too freély of Jamaica singer, of which:he had procured a dozen bottles. A Sunday morning fire ‘st = bakery opérated by John Duda in ‘a building owned by Regis Bouthillette at $1 Battey street damaged the building to mome e. tent before the hlaze was brought under control. The .:{m of the fire “is net known. ' A pasging milkman saw smoke issuing from th# bakery and notified per- sons_ in the heighborkood. Street Superintendent Frederick Dumas had a scraper and a force of men out Monday clearing the strests in the busi- riess- section from the aceumulation of snow ‘and sleet that was threateninz to lay. the foundation for such another ice hed s held the streets in its grips fer many. weeks last winter. State highway |department trucks ~were also pushing scrapers over- the. hiighways all through this section. The Commecticut compény, which was bothered In maintaining ite schedule during the morning hours, alse had its plow running over the lines. The storm created the first traffic dlmcultlel of the winter, though not serious .on. Misses Lorena and Elsis Gallant are te spend Néw. Years with friends in Hart- ford. . . Roswell A. Speare of Worcester was L] visitor ‘with friends in Puthlm on Mon- jday. - - | Members of Putnem lodge of Elks are to have a social seseion at their rooms in ithe Eike' building on New' Years ave. ‘While not up to the record for last year, CHristmas business in Putnam ‘seems to ‘| have been befter ,thah was asiticipated for he ‘seafon’ in many Putnam stores. George M. Wilkina was mzrld Meon- day. seriously - ill with meumonu at his jiome on Church street. HOPKINTON Laurende Hyde, in the U. 8. army ser- viee, stationed in Maryland, spent Christ- ‘mas_in téwn.. Wilson Kenyon, séaman in ' the naval service, is at the home of his father, Thomas Kenynn, for a hobdly luve of 7| absence ud-;mfly of Ner- the "home’ of Mrs. g:yfic‘l ll.!hat Dlniel E. /Blake, 'Satur- d dnd Charles 1. Blake 3 mq&dp:lmd-y-m)levmdpm driving a light truck up Hospttal hill. h§ | Marion was driving, covers ground at the. One case’ was. disposed of at Monday: .. are . conetructing a new garage on their premises at Maple street, Ashaway. - Frank H. Brown and family visited friends at Péndleton Hill Saturday and Sunday. JEWETT CITY - Mrs. Ellen Croulnml of Holyoke, M!. is visiting Mrs. J. F. Pace. Miss Lottie Pace was at home me Connecticut A:ncultunl wxle:e over Christmas. Rainbow girls, Finn Opera House to- night. Slater Library benefit.—ady. News has just resched’ Jowett Ciy of the death of David Benjamin Wilcox, 82 Dec. 28, at his’ home in Wilkifison coun- 1y, “near Centervills, Mississippi. Mr. Wilcox was the son of Gustavus Ham- mond Wileox,” who was born in Connec- ticut and Jane Wigginton, born in Vir- ginia. He comes from a leng line of Colonial. ancestry, many of whcm were the founders of Hartford, and he was from Willlam Pitkin, who was King's at- torndy for the Conrecticut colony. An- thony Colby who came over with Go¥: Winthrop’s company, ' John = Mack of Iverness, Scotland; David _Porter and Thomas- Hammond of Hingham. Mass, are among some of His emigrant anées- tors. Among his New England ances- tors are found the names of Stedman. Kenrick, Jackson. Gaodwin, Woodward, Cowles, Hale Hiils, Hosimer, = Butler, Deane, Peterson, Oimstead and. Stanley. he being from: Capt. Caleb Stanley, aise from Capt. Josiah Mack. After marriaze his father settled in Mississippi. where he built up a law practice, establishing for himself an_enviable record. a he stood at the head of the bar, in his-section of the state. Mr. Wilcox fellowed farming after the Civil war. but prior to that time had been a drug clerk, dry geods clerk, plantation overseer and proprietor of a general store. «In 1869 he married Rosa Mary. daugh- ter of Dr. Samusl and Penelope (Grifting) Emanuel ; four children were born “to |them, James ‘E.. deceased; David B. with whom he made his home, Jesse W. of Jonesboro, Ark. and 'Martha R., now Mre. Calvin Wileox of Ledyard. Mr. Wilcox was = member :of . the Baptist church, and had deep religious convictions. He was kind and affable. a great lover of children‘and endeared him- self to'a wide circle of friends as well as to his own loved ones in Whose heart he lives. His widow survives and he has numer- ous grandchildren, among whom are Rosa, S. a teacher in the Norwich Free Aca lemy. Calvin Eugene. A. shipwright at Groton. Jesse R.. of Ledyard, Raymend G.. & student at Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute_and Kirk Hammond. all children of Mrs. Calyin Wilecox. FHis sons Jesse and Dayld. each have large famiifes. There is one great grandchild. Mr. Wilcox made many friends . in Jewett City, and Griswold where he re- sided. for several years, coming’ north tn visit his daughter and see his first grand- child, remaining, however, 1o see.all of his Connecticue children, ' but” returnsd south In 1319 when his son Davis return- ed. Willam K. Burdiek, elerk of Natmer —— e POANN. DENKER—In Norwich, Dec daughter, Anna Marie Joseph C. Denker. FREEMAN—In this city, Dec.. 25, 1920, x son, Emerson Oszood, to Dr. and Mre. C. Freeman of this city’ MANICE n Stoningion, Dec. 15 1920, son to Mr. and Mrs. John'M 24, 1920, a to Mr. and Mrs. IAIIIID llmlfl.lll‘l'—ln Mvstic. Dec. 36, 1920, by Rev. Jerome Greer. Ravmond R. Burdick of Mvstic and Miss Mertie A. Dow of Lafayette, R. [ BKI!K!Y—!ULL AN—In Duifimn b Dec. 27, 1820, by Rev. M."J. Ginet, M. S.. Michael ‘Comiskey of Westboro. Mass.. and-Miss Margaret Sullivan of Danielson. bIED WILCOX—Near Centerville,” Miss., Dee. 23, 1920, David Benjamin Wilcox, agsd 82 years. FULLER—In Norwich Dec 27 1938, Inez S. Fanning, widow of Heary Fu Not)ee of funeral hereafter. Church & Alien 15- Main Street Faneral flzrectats —AND— - -Embalmers Lady Assistans Hfim E. cflb&fifl T THURSDAY, FRIDAY AY “THE KEY TO POWER” MATINEE... 20c Naughty : Thought” AND SA camp. 3977, M. W. A, has paid I full - thebemefit’ of -the iate Charies D, | Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Nefbert lyou entertained i over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. E. B Myotl. ot Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley of Jewett City. Siater library beok ocircuiation in Ne- vember-was 1430, On one day in De- cember. 127 books were given oul, the largest number ever sent-out in one day. In April 1,007 books were sent out in thirteen ‘days. . Glimpses of'50 Years—the ‘autebiography of any American Woman. by Francis E. Willardy has recently been given the library by Mrs M.'E. G. Wilson. David- Ciark has diphtheris. Harold Jacobs received Menday some slightly delayed mail: He was in the recent world war and went acrops. He received . Monday. .four letters all malled in 1318 Another was a motor cycle reg- istration for, which he passed.the exam- ination, a year and half ago. It teok all that time to travel from Hartford to Jewett. City. During the time, he sold the motor cycle. which he never rode. Miss Bertha Geer. one 6f tha Spring- 4deld )ibrary staff, spent the week-ena at her home. Miss Geer has charge of the children's depmrtment in the library. Miss Dorothy Gilligan. of Washingten, D. C. and Irving Madden eof Tauntom. Mase. were guests Sunday at Mr. and Mre. John Fitzgeral James Duggan has returned fn Sloats- burg, N. Y. after spending Christmas at his home on Hill street. ! Benjamin Gitjeman and Harold Sim- mons, of Providence. snent Christmas st Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gittleman's cn An- thony street. 9 The residents at the tewn form were delighted with the . Christmas Dbaskets sent them by Doreas Circle of The King's Daughters: . At the Christrmas exercises ~at the Baptist chtirch. there was an especially fine number on the [rogramme. Each classr gave, eontributions to he uwsed for the needy ‘in the pa One. hnndred dollars in money. nearly three busheis of groceries. fruit and , Vegetables. and a bagz of- ‘flour were received, and will be distributed by ‘a eommittee. Mr. “and, Mrs. Edward Jodein and daughter were "Christmas guests at Mr. and Mre K. ], Davan's in. Brookiyn, XN. Y.'. Mrs, Jodcin and Miss Catherine will remain for & visit. The school children In the horoush have soild the Red Cross sealwto good ad- van . The paroehial school children sold twleve dofiars’ worth of seals. many ore thaw in’ pasy Years 346, the total for = the TRiverside school 3 & A us-- high requiem mass was rene for “Srs. Dalle, Brygnt = at St. - Mary's | church, Monday_ mornine. -Rev. I J. McCabe was erishront. ‘Rev. “R. P. Mar- ristev of Plainfield. ds=con and Rey. John Conway, ‘ot New Haven, sub-deacan. The cantatn a2t the Baptist churéh and song . Service. the Qongregational church we=: attende@ by zcod.sited audi- ences ‘on: Sunday afiernoom and evening Both choirs, numharing’ ninéteen voicex each song. well. J trom Ann Arbor. Mich., stodying music, sang a solo, fectively -at the Bapiist church. A committer of which Charies T. Arm- strong Is chajrman. ‘has -.rnn.ed fir-a at and tree in Fridey evening at § o'clock. Each ehild of the Sunday school received a box of candyand an orange. One of the men of the town actéd as Chtistmas | 'WE GIVE WINTER STORAGE FOR YOUR BATTERY Road, Pruanting “The Boomerang” ' Mail Orders Now Prices, 50c, §1, $1.50, $2 TODAY JEWEL CARMEN AND A NOTABLE CAST IN THE ROWLAND "WEST PRODUCTION THE SILVER LINING A Society Love Drama In Six Big Acts ‘CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS ist frem Connecticut Agricultural colfege Mr. Armstrong’s farm -this l'rueodary afternoon at' 1:30, SOUTH COVENTRY Mr. and Mrs. Searle Light and famity spent Christmas with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull There was a Christmas, eptertainment the Cengregational church anta Claus. Frank Moore of Wethersfield spemt in town with relatives Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor with their aughters and the former's mother spen: n Staffordville. was 4 meeting-in the Congrega tional chureh Thursday sevning whem ‘was'voted to have Rev. C. S, Johnson of Massachusetts to be the next minister There was a Christmas tree in the Methodist church Thuhsday evening.” e —— ] DANIELSOX €ASTND, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND FOCKEY BILLIA! FOUR ALLEYS THREE TAD) # "WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY, Bowling is the apért’ for ali Prises given away every Satubday.