Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 5

JEWELRY GIFTS THAT LAST In making your selection of Jewelry for Gifts it is most important that you choose where quality is paramount. 'OQur Jewelry is of a quality that will last. WATCHES RINGS OF ALL KINDS BROOCHES SCRAF PINS LINKS BAR PINS TIE CLISPS EAR RINGS NECK CHAINS PENDANTS BEADS LOCKETS CLOCKS ROSARIES PEARL BEADS CIGARETTE CASES MESH BAGS WALDEMAR DICKENS CHAINS SANTOIR PENCILS LODGE CASES EMBLEMS BRACELETS Silverware and Cut Glass, in a large variety of patterns. Every article guaranteed as represented. Store Open Every Night Until Christmas. FERGUSON'S Franklin Square “WHERE ALL CARS STOP" ESCAPED HOSPITAL GUNMAN FROM N A he was found to SPRINGFIELD man who was arrested zero tem: Norwich, Friday, Dec. 23, 1921. Light vehicle lunps at 4.52° o’c.\ock this evening. He prefers the best. ler's—adv. * - A numiber of skaters tried the ice on Bates' pond Guring Thursday afterncon. Delays im getting orders filled has been ‘bbthei'm some of the local mer- chants. ¢ James E.. Lord sh!pped a Shropshire ewe ‘to Cflnmvll\e from” Lord's Hiil Wednesday. ~-*- =7 Thursday: was about the ‘first of' the season when outdoor workers-comrlained of ‘the cold. Buy his a silk reefer. pler's.—adv. ‘The mercury at the Main street fire station stood at 3 degrees early Thurs- day morning. - At the Otfs library, Miss Cash has had prepared a helpful list of books pertain- ing to early days in America. Thompson. grange Christmas celebra- tion this weck takes'the form of a dance instead of a tree as in other years. t Pomfret Landing Chester Congdon recently shot, z fox thought to be one heard severa! night barking in that wi- cinity. The state .road between Hebron and Columbla was opened. at the week end The cement bricge was finished Satur- day afternoon.-: He will be delighted if it comes from Keppler's.—adv. Today (Friday) the hunting season in Rhode Island on partridge, woodcock, quail, pheasants, rabbits, hares and grey squirrels closes. The length of the day.is but § hours 6 minutes and will o' remain up to Tuesday, when. the incréase of a minute will pe recorded. An anriversary requiem high mass for Edward Buras was sung in St. Patrick’s church Thursday . at 8 o'ckck, by the rector, Rev. M. H. May. All kinds of fresh sea food at Osgood's wharf. Low prices.—adv. At most of the mid-week prayer ser- vices Thursday evening the topic had reference to Charistmas and in several of the churches carols were sung. Merchants noted during ‘Thursdav less of a tendency to remain outside studying window displays, the cold driving shop- pers inside without usual delay A Noank fisherman. Capt. Edward Dy n the Tramp Tuesday cauvght four barrels of cod and flatfish and in his fatest rag brought up an oil stove. | The Hicks primary room at ' Tolland |taught by Miss Lena Adams has been awarded the banner for the Dest at- tendance all the scheols of the town. For something different get that tie at Kepple: v, Get it at Kep- Get it at Kep- Lyman has soid hi Edward S. at Somers to Allen Howard of Mr. Lyman will remain on ) Howard will take | spring, when Mr. sesslon. Norwich merchants in every iime of trade haive no fault to find with the nol- \l'\w\ has been reerived of Robert A. Babcock New Haven. Mr. Babeock was for manazer of the Saybrook S. N. k. phone exchange. Foliowing the example of President Harding at the White House. many Nor- s will illuminate their homes a number setting candles tel n the w.. City Clerk Jobn N. Ki 3 who has held off n years under republ ceratic eney, of Rock- for the pa n and dem nd'mm«nalmn;, retired from the s and a il the front | After sundown! Wundreds of .dueks are are now |in the ereck, at’ Old" Saybrook but leave = g S arrest he has las soon as i Tight. . it is said & or 2 brief In-|the river is Wi 3 they revived a & been zent SHOOTING TN RESTAURANT N BOSTON'S —A Young woman wa, led and a voung ma d in a restaurant 1 toright. Th district half hour before found ine. Thy d and wor Relief From Headaches Most headaches are trace- able to defective eyes, or weakened eye muscles. Poor eyes throw the whole nerv- ous system out of balance. Qur glasses are the remedy. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. trance. dcast CHAINATOWN the revolver s and a wrist watch. the law evident!, Order office, alling s 30c £ ecial-—adv. at Lyme bas reaca- p'ace on the T i int now and convert it into a new home f zora lodge, A. F. and M Miss Dixie Doyle, Who {8 to direct the 2l play to be presented nmext mon re local Knights of Columbus and adies of Columibus, arrived in Nor- wich from Montreal Thursday evening. Eugene Brazaw of N wh is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Stoddard, of Mys: is suffering burns on his face and hands recci s n n e ew Haven, the Rialto fire in New Haven three and then co ted suicide, | WEOKS 380 occupled @ booth in the rest. | The presence of the distinguished Zion- ist delezation in this country has stirred up Zioni: all over America and those in Connecticut are working hard to in- crease their ranks -and =~ give added strength to their cause. J. L. Congdon has presented the town of Hampton the large house situated on Ford’s corner to be used as a communitr se. The town has not accepted it and Mr. Goodwin gives the town years to declde, Many automobile owmers hereabouts have appiled for and reccived the 1922 markers for their cars. The motor vehi- cle department will not ask for active enforcement of the law against the us: of 1921 markers until January 3. Get your Christmas cards, noveltles and toys at the Circulating Library.— adv. The Lotus Male Quartette 'sang at Stafford Springs Monday night and the Press says: Mrs. Frederick Lane was the accompanist and was highly congratu- lated by artists and audience alike. Mrs. Lane was Ella Marion Potter, of Norwich A gathering of poultrymen at Middle- town this week was addressed by Roy E. Jones of Storrs, extension poultryman at Connecticut Agricuitural college, who promised to appear before the members of the orgzanization once a2 month to talk over matters. The United States civil serviee commis- slon announces that four vacancies in the position of custm outter at $8.6¢ per diem, nalvy uniform -shop, Brooklyn. N. Y. Persons applving must be able to cut special patterns for all garments from measuremem3 taken or supplied. The three Norwich icemen have been buying to supply the trade for two or three months. With the year ending, the fce on John H. Ford’s 15-acre pond is scarcely more than 1 1-2 inches. In a normal winter, Mr. Ford's five houses when full store twelve or thirteen thou- sand tons. : Today, Dec. 23rd the first anniversary of the death of Gertrude Haile, widow of William Camp Lanman, four frienids haive arranged for a remembrance of her in all the masses offered this morning in St. Patrick’s church, as well as in the pray- ers ‘'of the Sisters.of Mercy at their dafly mass, at 7 o'clock in their convent chap- el a e e two —— Hogs Owned by Another Party It was learned Thursday that the 1¢ hogs that dled of chaolera 6n the lan: owned by Thomas Allen at Allyn’s P:in did not belong to Mr. Allen but were the property oX another party who had rentec the land. frem Mr. -Allen about tarc years ago. hogs had- been tnoculat ed during the first two years but wert mot inoculated last year. The Bulletin | NORWICH B ULLETIN, FRIM‘(. : DEGEMBER PERSONALS Columbus Smith of Norwich has been visiting his cousin, Nelson Lyons, of Can- terbury Green. 5 Mrs. Annie K. Lamphere of Mystic has been entertaining Mrs. Thomas Hartley and Mrs. Etta. Lefiingwell of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. F. I*. MacNamara and children of Greeneville, S. ing the holidays with M Namara, of Roath street. Walter D. Forschler, manual training teacher in the public scho spend the Christmas va parents in Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bean of h'\u\\xna Tenn., are spending l“o Mrs. Bean's 2 ander Kilro: by - automobile NORWICH LIQUOR CASE BEFORE U. 8. DISTRICT COURT Criminal informati 1 in the United States cases in wl c“ Judge Edv in S. Thomas on December at Hartford. R In evry case but charged i #me additi tion are mad: The ten day Antone Grippo of court of common p ing after he ha tion of the liquor The $200 fine an same time will stand vestigation, to show any learning that : tion Jud: pended the in the mornin STty ey lem, and one of the home near after an funeral servi [hum: on™ Tu B are also L. Fletcher Salem, Mr Granby, C ton and There grandcl Edward and Leslie Mrs. years Baptist er, Florenc Fletcher ar Ray was a mem! active worker ia She w ch possessed a che erful, and was alwavs of others. Mrs. Howard Hinton. Mrs. Howard F Groton, died Mon her daughter, M tor at 140 East She was Mrs. Ida Mrs. Ida M. Bee! her home in \f\’ pneumonia Wk ing,the latter part of iwas born Ma Charles and M. Beebe. e died Wednes Lo On Nov. ago. FUNERALS. Miss Dominica Lalima, The funeral of Miss Domi who died in St Rahpael's hos New Haven on Tuesday, was held al Thursday morning, with that included re: Westerly and ot an er praces. requiem. The bearers were Frank McKnight, John and W ban. Burial was in St. Joseph tery. Jhe deceased was a native of hall spent the greater part of Norwich. She leaves a brother and sis- ter in Westerly and relatives in this ecity. — Sphfox Temple Annual. The annual meeting of Sphinx Temple was hald Wednesday evening. Rec- it Nobleg of the Mystic Shrine, at Hartfor forty-two deaths. Dr. bury of Hartford, was elected Ilustrious ‘Potentate. The man who t ways right does one who is willin w is soretimes in the wrong. in! of the loved by a large clrcle of friends for s‘m ica Laltma, | in t the mortuary parfors of Cummings & Ring attendance ves from New Haven, s INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Touis C. Kings- s that he is al- re harm than the admit that he PLANNED FOR Extenive, plans for the ocbsanvance of Christmas in the institutions o Noiwick are undérway. As us.al all the instica- tions wifl have a spee.al"Christmas'dinner for patients, empoyees and staff. in most of the insitutions twere-will be mas tress with gt Postmaster John . P. ail Thursday night -that - the il for the institutions. .es: D T State hosdtal. for | the Insane is wnusually heavy this! year. Backus Hospital At the Backus hospital there will be 2 real old fashicned. Christmas, dinner 1 all the fixen’s, according o’ S t F. Leon Huichins. “Num have been jnade for by many gemerous f The main and the m ome, have. been d and there will be 3 Cheisimas caildren’s ward, ene 4u- the ome nd- one in- tha employaes’ Saturday night, Caristmas Mrs. Santa Claus will, visit tal to distribute. the. gifts -and cheer and smiling fages in Norwich State Hospital - s eve there wijl be & special w at the Norwich State hosylial Insane There will aiso be § ristmas tree W gifts for the pa- and staff Every one .in ili be provided b 4, American Legicn. 1 dinner will be served at institution. Rock Nook Heme 1001 at the Rock Nook home in Nor- ich Town closed for the Christmas va- cation Thursday. Today (Friday) tae children e a Christmas prgraw y evening they will hay; stockinz in anticipation. of the Santa Claus. Thers will “be’c mas tree for the 29 children at the JEWISH WOME COUNCIL 28 FIRST ANNIVERSARY section of the Council of n celebrated its: first anni- After the chairman d a hearty welcome to the their friends a deliclous cheon was served, tables were prettily decorated. nd dancing were enjoyed through- 2rnos Mrs. Nathan Gilman, nt of tbe section, was pleas- sed by a gift:of a four-piece akfast set which was present- by the members.of .the counecil. fast set was engraved with the counatl, the coming year were elects her President.- Mrs. Nathan r‘rs-x ent, Mrs. J. Berk- treasurer, Mrs. R. Schatz; secre- Pheohc Schatz; board of dl- Mrs. 1. Pearson. Mrs. I Fish- Mrs. J. Resnick, Mrs. M. Bender Mrs. R. Schatz. . Council of Jewish women stands and “social better- through religion, philanthropy, ed- n and civic cooperation. The ancil of Jewsh Women now includes sections' with 47,000 members. It wn from 89 sections in 1917 to icils at the present time. n r-]ml:d the in its Internationd! activi- following: | been sent to the ports of northwester arone under the direction specfal committee on reconstruc- ¢ which Mrs. Alexander Kohut of g chalrman. - This unit to work in be- and emigrants con- v(vrt citgs .of Holland n committee in‘ its war work. 1t has placed the f recanstruction unit at the the J. D. C in eastern and Tts sections has adpet- rimber of war orphafn:. o {mmi- 231 192! XMAS TREES, " DINNERS ~AND GBS | LOCAL INSTITUTIONS ‘home. Sunday noon a special Christma:’ dinner wi'l b enjoyed by the little o The Chflshnns d'nner and general o3- servance tf the holday will take place Monday at. the. Norwich State Tubs losis sanatorfum -All the ; wards been decarated and each ward will have its- own' Christmas tree. There will b attractive as we'l as useful gifts for the 120 patiesits. at. the Sanatorium. Seme of {He patients have been allowed to Tetign o their _homes f°r the holiday. There will be'a 8ccial Christmas dinner at the saha!ormm Monday. At the Almshouse Supt. ané Mrs. J. R. Chasman ar making. plans . for a Christmas dinner of roast .pork,. gravy, mashed ' potatoes. maghed turnips, creamed onions, breod cranberry sauce and pumpkins for their farnily ‘at the Teal almshouse The din- fAer will e sarve Sund: noon. There will bea general cbscrvance of the day at the almshouse. 3 Christmas at the Jail T A roast pork dinper is for the 18 men at the ‘New County" fall cn Cedar strect. The men will include roast pork. vegetables. rranges, etc.! and tha’ men wll he re membered with chewing tobacco and zars. Nine of the 18 men confined art t jall are awaiting trial in the sdder court. g planned pie The County Home me children of the New Lond county home will aga'n this year o the hospitality of G rze W. Carroil the Christmas dinner to be held at t home on Saturday afternoon. Mr. roll has provided the turkey which w bo the center of attraction on the i dinner table which will bs laden wi i good things for the children. After dfn- ner there will be 2 Christmas tree at which Santa (laus will preside and give sut gifts to the ihfldren. Mauny of thn merchants in the city hawve contribute numerous gifts of toys. candy, fruit and others things to gladden the hearts ot lL‘re youngsters. COMPENSATION FOR SIX INJURED EMPLOYES Six-compensation agreements were filed | in the superior court Thursday. lows: Atlantic Carton Corp., Norwich, and James Lee, Norwich. Emplo\e received a laceration of the left forearm Dec. 5th Compensation began Dec. 13th. Atwood Machine Co., Stonington, and Manuel Sylvia, Stoningten. Employe re- celved an infected cut on the little finger _of his Jeft hand Oct. 14th. Compensation ‘began Oct. 17t Eastern Commesticut Power Co., Nor- wich. and Anthony ;‘W‘a \orw’ch The employe fractured The larze toe on his left foot Nov. 11th. Compensation began Nov. 19th. Federal Paper Board Co., Versallles, and Leon Wade, Baitic. Employe received 2 bad laceration of the right hand index | finger Sept. 15th. Compensation began Sept. 23d. Borough of Groton and John Riazze, Groton. Employe sprained h's shouldér Nov. 18th. Compensation began Nov. 26th. Ponemeh Mills Cg,. Tartville, and Al- bert Stone, Taftville: Date of injury Oct. 20th. Compensation began Oct. Z8th. CHRISTMAS PROGRAMME GIVEN BY CHILDREN At the Wequonnoc school in Taft ville the Christmas exercises of the per grades were held in the large assem- yly room and the pev.gramme was as fol- lows: .‘Caml, Hark tHie Herald' Angels Sinz school: recitation, The Mesage of Star, Iréne Desmarals: song, Away in Manger; recitation, Twas the Night Be fore 'Christmas, Dorothy Aberg It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, sc! recitation, Christmas Dolly, Glady der and Fidelus Krodel; Royal David's City, Christmas Goozs at office in this city The agreements are as fol- Kin- Onee council's department Martin, He'en Banczik, p 214 rendars international service | ara;ree Mfidred Troeger and Ros? n the sphere of immigration. The pro-| pogincor; Chor the couneil is being promoted in ns has recently been ap- mittee on Work amonz women s extended its rural program . states of New York Penn- Connecticut and department of tmmi- cou and Americanization work in n with the Iocal sectlons and and ons throughout the country. conferences have been orzanized states. including all. the sec- [ tions of the respective -states, Farm for Jewish women on farms in- eludes hyslenic, educational ard. soctal welfare am3 - ENTERTAINS DANCING CLASS N many There were 30 couples present at the ("|'~ mas social held Thursday evening bers of his dancing class and s. The hall was attractively in the Christmas colors. Mu- for the dancing was furnished by arold Humphrey. During the evening Mr. Levy: was pre- members of the class. Saturday . Levy will leave herwlch Montreal where he will appear in a . specialty in the Tevue at the Vene- an Gardens Monday evenins. On his return he will stop at New. York to take up the latest dances, ) —_— ASKS DIVORCE FROM WIFE | WHO DESERTED HIM Fhmer E. Callen of New London has brougnt suit for divorce from his wite, Theda Miller Callen, now of Washington, D. C. The couple were married Aug. 27, | 1912. Mr. Callen claims the defendant | deserted him Dec. 1, 1918, y th Judge and Mrs. Gandiner Greene are to o to Boston to spend the holidays. H. Reynolds Palmer, a student at Pomfret school, is at his: home for the ay recess. . and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson motor- ed down from Hartford Thursday to their ome on Union street. : Irs. John F. Sevin of Broad street is at Gorham, Maine, for the Christmas hol- idaye, visiting at the home of her son, John F. Sevin: Miss Frances R. Whitney of Weliesley Hil's, Mass, will be the guest of her ter, Mrs. S. W. Sevin of Bliss piace, for over Sunday and Monday. ——ee Windham County Csse on Deckss. Among the cNes on the docket. for bearing by the supe-ior court of errors in Hartford the first week in January is that of Harry E. Back-of Windham county “against” The People’s : Ndtional Fire Insurance Company, appeal from suerior court. - e Polka, Doroth: s as well as on the|cpistmas Stocking, Gertrude continent. ‘A commlttee’ O |reaben Law; -sonw, We Three aid nromoten a program of im- burean provides speakers AT CHRISTMAS SOCIAL allows' hall by N. H. Levy' for sented a handsome pair of gold cuf? links s Qefendant’s. Wiltred Gero, Byron Kloss and Georz Scott; song, Jilly O'd St. Nicholas, Dor cthy Parker. Jane Mavor. Rose Mars and Edith Heap : carold, O Little Tow Bethlehem. school: rceitation. The After Christmas, Florence Lukoff, Satosk! Louise Answorth and Mary nick; carol, Sitent Night, school. co N FORESTRY FUND SHOWS BIG GAIN Connecticut made an increase of 45 per. cent. in its apvrovriations for for- estry the last vears, the figures of 1919 showing $16,500 and those of 1921 show- ing $24,000. Growing public interest In timber production and the need of for- est protection and reforestation through the country ig reflected in an increase of 78 per cent. in state appropriaations over those of 1919. according to fizures compiled by the forest service, United States department of ugriculture. The total appropriation by thirty-two state legislatures for 1921 amounted to $4,- 065,434, New York leads, with over $1,- 000,000, and Pennsylvania holds second place, . with. $860,00. The greatest per- centage of increase is shown in Call- fornia, where the forestry appropria- tion of $45.800 for 1919 was raised to $398,800 for 1921, or 771 per cent. Ken- tucky, Minnesota and West Virginia alone show decreased appropriations. Theé sums. allotted for forest-fire pro- tection amounts to over $1,500,000, and are’ 128 per cent. greater than those of two years ago. Pennsylvania, with $500,000 appropriated for this purpose leads with an Increase over 1.000 per cént. For the purchass and maintenance af state forests, nineteen states appro« priated $1,361,907. i CONN. LEADS IN RATIO OF PATENTS GRANTED “Patents are granted %> mora citizens in Connecticut thdin in-any other state, in.ratio to the population, according to the Official Gazette of 1921, with a ra- tio of one patent to every 1436 clitizens in the state. The Official Gazette will nor Dbe published until February of next year but the figures have been made available shinwinig the ratios of the various states i the union. ‘The .faigures schow that there wer: 35. 779 patents granted in the United Staioe in the calendar year of 1920 and that of these 961 were granted to Connecticu® citizens or a ratio of one to every 143§ citizens. New. Jersey comes next witi one patent to every 1.615 persons and New YErk third with one to every 1,655 persons. —_— Trial of Divorcce Case Goes Over. * The' divoros suit of Rosalie Hubbard, well known in thig city sgainst Hunting- ton Les of New Haven, is not to be tried before Judge Keeler in the sups- vior eourt, the case golng over to the term which Judge Isaac Wolf will open & week hence in New Haven. K Judge Heeler “is to finlsh his civil Work In New Haven on Friday holding no court sésglone’ next week and the first Tues- day in January transterring to the crim- ‘mal trial session. Londor | WHITE WYANDOTTES TAKE LEAD IN EGG CON‘I'EET The séventh week of the ezg llyh; contest at Storrs found the total produc- tion 9,605 eggs. The number of g-»“lhere wOmenwm M lll'- lald during the week was 1,432 or a yield | of 21.3 per cent. This is 116 less than the sever 49 less than last week's .production an. 121 Jess than last year for the same weel. The leas for the week was 3| We're here to help you select pen of White Frank P. Mat th> right kind of presents for with ol \Yyn;\ad @ ‘,.:-,,,.,1 ~Zh: men folks. . ; chards, om Wood! - pen of Rhode I You can’t make a mistake plecrest Farme, Hamnto H - DAl 45 ascoifiidlase. Ao A0Te {hzre. We handle only the w A of White W H > Clemens 4. Diemand, New % |of everything, sell at th: low 1 f the nek v 26 qfl;u e czs, and guarantse “ .| faction or money back. Here’s a Suggestion List, NECKWEAR SHIRTS CLOVES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY : SWEATERS ap 4 3 UMBRELLAS ! HANDKERCHIEFS MUFFLERS AJAMAS - BATH ROBE Fra fourth for cause this dizease unreat‘-«-nd port Pembroke, Seven Hills Farm, 7 s 13 SMOKING JACKET Merritt M. Clar! l'LAT ¢z field Center, Conn. 2 CAF SUIT OVERCOAT Check off what you th* “he’d” lik=. Telephone to us and we'll send on approval. - e Marshy & MeGarny 207 MAIN STREET White Wyandottes. Frank P. Matteson, Davisvl Conn. Benjamin 9 Sonth . \(n Orchards, Hadle; Groton, White Leghorns Goshen Pou'try Club.Goshen, Conn. i Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash Meadowedge Fa ' i GREEES POUND HERE VIOLATED IMMIGRATION ‘LAW gration Inspectors Clark and Keee Soston on Thursday took twe Nicolas and Joapius Bofitos. Twich after they had beem SEVEN BROWN GIRLS na DELIGHT DAVIS AUDIENCE G to Playin apacity house on Th | day’ evening. the Seven Brown we?: r‘:;fg: wu—kin:: headline act on the E tre, presented a music: ‘“t“;“,.“'h“’ sxrestsds XMin seldom 2 | The se tion law: It it zald thet | parts, wer was an a them. The younz women a 5 evey one of them a Lorrldh lg.) had been in Norwich about clans. playing with s : . standing that run of vaudeville ar! Not only are l]‘(:fl roung wrm-an rrn- eien to the general | PASS ENTRBANCE EXAMINATIONS TO TRAINING SCHOOL: nine probationers have sed the entratice exam- ns to ;he nurses’ training school at hospital and have become evening. young women are staying and, being far from home most in gin Oh'o, , there was t ttle of that Christma acts, young women their rooms at the hotel Christmas atmosnhere, b mas tree and a quantity of oF them _Christmas near ions were held Mondsy, ednesday of this week. _— WEDDING. Sistare—Adams. k Sistare son of Mr. and MyR‘J. » of Thames strest, Grotie, T I v afternoon at 1.0~ iss Gene idams of Waterbury h town th ¥ have invited 2 fam to be thelr suests ed couple the par Reformatory Inspection Reperh . Dr. George C. F. Williams -presided & s state department ef The Dawn of duction of mer scenes. Miss Brad tre next month Miss y 1tomobile wreck < the theatre 2t she har eo | of mechanical work that i9 stitution. In the: de= ting there Is need foe development in ‘order to ands on it. Mrs. Martha H. 1 reported 2 visit to the trainipg school for the feeble minded at Mamse field and sald it was crowded sad hed a large 3 list. l far recovered here. | SALVATION ARVY TO TROVIDE 100 DINNERS | The S: as has been cus- | tomary furnien Christy poor of | FTRE the city thix7 bodahtiwithi] funds collected in the n various | N parts of the downtown section of Gity. Cast. Charl estroy of the local branch building. At 1.30 ‘the Army ported ¢o be sweeping- re with the efforts firemen somewhat handicapped cold weat The huflfll‘ i to be worth $500,000. expecte dto provid the poor and needy On ‘Thursday ev 8 expected that Christmas it ast $5 the fund w be at least $ to provide the din be nacked on i ! WHY NOT GIVE HER A - |'USEFUL WEARABLE GIFT . S THIS CHRISTMAS—A BLOUSE “* SUIT OR COAT" -HAGBERG 310 MAIN ST. o‘her thin Several ‘houses of have manufacturers contributed e There is to be a Chr poor children and for 3 contributions of. tovs have been re- ceived frem individuals and mercant! houses. The decorations have been con- nd ndy The kettles in th of Samue] R. M for 35 vears a member of the army, Ernest Mills and Birger Colberg, volunteer workers. ars in charge i | “You Can D> No Bm‘n- Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complelc Wniu POLICE FIND LIQUOR HIDDEN IN SEWEE HOLE Michael Desarfo. aReged proprietor of the saloon at 8-10 Market street, was ar- rested Thursday evening by the local po- lice after three bottles containing what g is sald to be liguor were found in uel place. The police made a search of the [_I M premises and removing the Covering ome- lade of a sewer holc in the building found the three bottlcs was held unde concealed there. Desario bonds of $300, which he Mayonnaise furnished. The raid was made by Sergt. 4 it Erut hun Oficsrs Hetersss THUMM'S Perry, Farrell, Dombroski, Driscoll and 2 Allen. DEUCA[FSSW STORI b SALVATION ARMY BOXES 40 Franklin Street - STOLEN FROM STORES Capt. Charles Carpenter of the Salva- ton Army in this city complained to the police Thursday evening that the boxes placed in several stores to receive money for the Christmas fund of the Salvation Army had been stolen. Two of the boxes in stores on Broadway disappeared early Thursday morning and another in a different section of the city disappeared i TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIO! LOST—Between West Maln St Perkins Ave., purse cunu.lnhz -nan of rnon l\.lndl Nmrfl '! L E S Flanchard 's Francis Fiace. h—r soon afler. The peoiice are investigating go:? .m%x‘xfiz e:nm % = . tbe thefts, new. Tel $55-3 - .