Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1921, Page 5

The Endless Chain of Friends and Good Will has begun to grow. You can rest ured that we shall do all in our power to make it one that will be everlasting. PERSONALS urday from Worcester, to spend the hol- idays. been in Willimantic attending the gol- den wedding of her parents, Mr. and Miss Gladys Tantaquigeon was pic~ Light vehicle lamps at 4.5¢ o'clock thiS |tured in a Hartford Sunday paper as isplease the gumshoe dealers, who dld| W, .Benjamin Covey, a student at Mt. ch.in a big business. Hermon school, Mr. Hermon, Mass. is to their posts beside the red kettles Sat-|home of h's parents on Freeman ave- " amw".’\ urday, undisturbed by the storm. nue, covered the walks in a way which made | 8ins, jll at his home on Union street, is watching one's step a prudent move. showing slight improvement. Mrs. Hig- come into this New ldea Men's |the Manchester Memorial hospital, re- |daushters Alice and Suzanne are some- mr: ::”n ”': recommendation of | Covering following an operation for ap-|What improved. Order calling carés at The Bulletin | SLATER HALL PORTEAITS Office, 50 for 50 cents, special price.— “ DESCRIBED BY F.J. LEAVENS Miss Lella Church and Miss Gladys | portrait hanging in Slater hall, described Keeney of Rockville are to present their | by the late Francis J. Leavens, is REv. dow Woman'’s club. Boston May 12, 1819, and died in An- , The Norwich stores which fafled to do | d0Ver, Mass. Jan. 25, 1894. He was edu- the age of 12 years entered his father's ceptione—and quite a8 many ornamental Have you been in to see the |as useful gitts were purchased. business, For two years he worked long for further education, he entered Phillips we are able to offer thru our policy |patcher William O, Sears and Mrs.| scademy, Andover. He was graduated of selling only for cash and with | 5o "ogaimg anniversary Sunday. After teaching for two years, he A few benevolent persons each vear |studied theology at Andover and Yale i - [S i i ional church, Splendid, all-wool, partly hand double tvolley fares at Christmas, as a|the Main street Congregat H tailored suits, $21.50, and at every |little complimept to the car crews. Norwich, which later became Broadway ; United Congregational church. He was ington street for Mr. and Mrs. John F. 4 Rogers promises to be an attractive ad- |2 Speaker of great power and magnetism, tch, a long and hard struggle he succeeded in T H l N K ! ek reorganizing the schools of the Central * Special meeting K. of C., 0dd Fellow# | gistrict and in raising money enough to oY Academy, which may be considered a It was recalled Saturday that the date! monument to him. county, who died Aug. 12th of the pres- | lic interest he was foremost with word THE LIVE STORE ent year. and work. He remained in the Broad- New Kngl hurch in church, the rector, Rev, J. Eldred Brown |2 call to the New Kngland chu i : will celebrate the holy communion at 10| Chicago, where he remained for three 115 Main Street, Norwich Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jewett left Sat- Mrs. Emima Rhcicot, of Norwich, has Mrs, Charles Mitchel Dumaine. . ~ g 3 evening, “princess of the Mohegan living in a The Endless | . ... .o w: . co oo|coons o et v o soncviie: a The Salvation Army collectors stuck |spneding the Christmas vacation at the A light snowfall about noon Sunday| Corporation Counsel Edwin W. Hig- Already, we have had customers An_Ellisgton man, M. R. Steele, is in [Eins was not so well Sunday. Thelr 5 pendicitis. neighbors and friends. adv. 29. The subject of the twenty-ninth {play, The China Closet at-the Longmea-|John Putnam Gullivér, who was born in good holiday business were the ex- | cated In the Boston public schools, and at and faiihfully and then, having a desire wonderful suit and overcoat values Former Norwich resldents, Chief Dis- Sears, of Danbury, noted their twenty-|from Yale college in 1840. but a tiny profit to ourselves ? continue the Kkindly custom of paying | seminary, and in 1846 became pastor of Swa dolihFt. 25 PETIN: The new house being built on Wash- | COnEFegational church and in 1918 the Altion o the handsome homes of Nor.|2nd soon became a leading citizen. After hail, tonight at 8 o'clock. Second degree. | byild and partly endow the Norwich Free 2 would have been the 100th birthday of| He also induced Deacon Joseph Otis to (= 5 Mrs. J. B. Merrow, of Merrow, Tolland | found the Otis library and in every pub- it i vay 20 years, then accepting 2 Today (Monday) in Trinity Episcopal | Way church for IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON ot o'clock, on the feast day of St. Stephen, | YeaTs. when he became president of Knox martyr. college, Galesbury, Ill. Here he remained 3 four years, and this was followed by a The stork circumvented Santa Claus| . gorate of thres years at Binghamton, and just before midnight Christmas eve| X y. He was then clected to the Stong got to fhe Backus hospital with a 1ittle | |'orccorship at Andover Theological STATE'S SHARE OF U. daughter fux: Mr‘. and Mrs., Allyn M. seminary, where he remained till his GOVEENMENT EXPENSE |Prand: of Norwich. death in 1894 . gAYy o sz The pastor of the = Central Baptist| Few citizens of Norwich have left be- Connecticut will pay 3$54,688,774.75 of |, hyreh, Rev, Dr. David A. Pitt, will| hind them so many evidences of their running the United States|gpeng 'Wednesday at Noank, Speaking, | useful lives as did Dr. Gulliver. Bet afternoon and evening, at the Annual| He married Frances Woodbury Curtis, to be C“"“‘““‘L‘- ,{:’;“'{;}PR:;‘; Church Day exercises. born in Torrington, Comn. in. August, e Fore antimateg | Coasting on local hills was spoiled by 1583 dlsd jut Auiover Marhoe Lo 5754727, a decrease of $482.-|Saturday’s storm, but a few venturous| NS SWINVL WAS & SLArtie OrET, to the estimated |Poys and girls had to try out their ‘\‘\“‘I‘f e A uE e fiscal year. This|Christmas sieds on Lower Washington S " 5 JO5eD! - s, Jull ietta, Mary Herbert 781.56 by the lower- | Streef, late Sunday afternoon. g::nfia';“gug&::ma S el e ing of the cost of the government under | Christmas hop this afternoon, Riousx (Continued Tuesday.} o system hall, Jewett @ity. Dancing from 2 to S Ty R last state budget, adopted | 6 D. m. Morey’s orchestra.—adv. BANKS CONTRIBUTE TO on pt the legislature,| A Sunday school Christmas party is b= e ying about four times!to bé held at 4 o'clock Wednesday after- PONIE T AnpON FYD tenance of the | noon in the Sunday school rooms when| In recognition of the careful watch of state budget { the moving picture, The Blue Bird, will| the police officers on the Main street beat ,020,3 or $13.010,- | be shown at Park Congregational church. | from Broadway to “'as};)il’lglonh sq]\;are» aking a total of $87,-| mpe post ankli the two banks on that beat, the Dime ch the people of Connectl- | routs D Tlin street| Savings bank_and the Merchants’ Na- 1 to pay toward the | tnay never before have so many Christ-| Lional bank, have given $25 each to the srment operation | mac packages and pieces of holiday maii| POlice pemsion fund. Alderman William pEI. been delivered at home salong that route | S Shenan BE IS bolios tom. to Connecticut of the | ag during the past week. missioners, has received the checks, iternity bill recently which have been deposited in the fund, will be $7,373.58 for | At N and also the following letters which ac- ank Robert Rathbun and _his o %.632.70 for the sec- | Mother, Mrs, Addie Rathbun, held a gen- | companied the cgecks: \d vear, it should be accepted by this|Wine old-fashioned ~Christmas. There | William S. Murray. Chairman Board of i < to figures published in | WAS & tree and the members of the fam- Police Commissioners, ~Norwich, 5 4é of The Woman Patriot, | IV Present included Mr. and Mrs. Ros- Conn.: s 1 profit to Connecticut after | 8¢ Brown and family of Norwich Town.| My dear Mr. Murray: t ar under the bill would be| Connecticut's annual laundry bill, ex- Will you please accept the enclosed }1.#45.42 For each subsequent year, this | clusive of money paid to wash women | check for $25, to be added to the police u says, Connecticut would take {and other non-pgwer laundries, amounts ion fund, as a slight recogrition by | to about $3560,000 according to figures bank of the courteous and efficient of the United States census bureau made | Services rendered during the past ar public Saturday. There were 128 power | DY the members of vour force, for all of JUDGE HINMAN D laundry establishments in this state. | Whom we wish a Merry Christmas and a MOTION TO TREBLE DAMAGES | Among Norwich homes handsomely | VoY Hapy New Year. : A motion to treble the damages and |illuminated by candles Christmas eve RISty aadis 1dgmer the case of Charles | were the residences of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- S eyoonAnny s of Waterford against Nettie|lace S. Allis, on Broadway and Mr. AEERSUISE: New London in \\'Izr\c!\ the former | and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, ‘Washing- of $500 in the su-|ton street, and that of Mr, and Mrs. rwich recently. was|John T. Almy, Lincoln avenue, where William 8. Murray, Esq, Chairman Board of Police Commissioners, Tudge e o ; Norwich: 4 1" ]H~gmanlm colored lights were ‘most effective. Dear Sir: r oourt orwich Saturday & £ at ; e Please find herewlth our check on New es sued 1o recover dam- . $10,000, trebled under three stat. | T THER AND SON HIT York for $25, to be applied to the police WA, Mcotyell SR A BY AUTO AT TAFTVILLE | pension fund of the city of Norwich, as he was jding was struck by | While walking along Providence street, | & TeCOEWitzon of the fidelity and courtesy owned by the defendant | Taftville, Suhday evening aboul 9.3 | Shown our bank by the officers on this by her husband, Nathan E.|Oo'clock Martin Carmll of No. 300 Cen- | Peat during the past year. ew London. ’ tral avenue and his son, William Car- Very truly yours, o set aside the verdict of |Foll of Southbridge, Mass., were knock. CHAS. H. PHELPS, e plaintiff in the case of |€d down and siightly injured by an au- : Cashfer. of Norwjch against Archibald | tomcbile, owner unknown, Jewett City was argued and The injured men ha{ been visiting | INSTITUTE TO BE the papers. Jéhn Carmoll, another son of Martin HELD AT GOSHEN © was overruled in the case | CarToll at his home on Merchants aves| yrger the ausplees of the N Davis of New London|Due and were on Hicir way to Front | pounts” fame bursan: an fastiture o o oo b Solomon of New. London, a{5ireet 0 get a car for Greencville when |y ¢ the church In Goshen Tuesday payment of a note for $5,000, | the dccldent harbened., It is said they | ang weanesday. A very attractive “pro- . he defendant. weré walking im the road as the side-{ gram has been artanged for both men j took the papers in the case | Walk was quite slippery. As they near-| ,q women ag follows: 5 United Trust Co, against the Shore | ©@ an automobile which was parked S i S Electrie Railway Co., application for | alongside the mad it suddenly shot for- MBN'S SECTION. n actount of compensation for | WArd and the two men were knocked | Dee: 27: 10-11.20, a’ m., Building Real re's > down. x Mr. Manchester; 11.20-12 a. m., The owner of the, machine did not | Potatoes, Mr. Owens; 1.20-2 p. m., Crops C. D. GALLUP TREASURER make his identity known but drove off, A | to Feed the Dairy, Mr. Owen 40 p. vitness id s m., Profits from F: ields, M ¥ NORWICH BERT co, | I of the aceident secured the rofits from Farm Fields, Mr. Man number «of the car, 139,372, but ald not | chester; 2.40-3.30 p. m., Fertilizers, Mr. a_soecigl mecting «f the directors [ the name 1f the state in which the car | Owens. N e N Belt Co., Saturday morn- lls registered. It was at first thought | Dec. 28: 10-11.40 a. m., Fertilizers, Mr. ¢ ion of Charles S, iaton {that Willlam Carroll was badly hurt. | Owens; 10.40-11.20 a. m. Better Stock, 8 treasurer was accepted. Charlés D.|Dr. George Tohmpson of Taftville was| Mr. Manchester; 11.20-12 a. m.. Lime, called and after examination found that [ Mr. ‘Owens; 1.20-2.40 p. m., Labor and nd Marshal Jewett was ad- | Mr. Carroll was not serfously injured.|Farm Organization. Mr. Manchester; he position of assistant | No bones were brken. He was badly | 2.40-3.30 p. m., Maintaining Farm Pro- shaken up, bruised and cut. Mr. Car- | duction, Mr. Owen: oyes of the plant pre- | roll remained for the night at the home WOMEN'S SECTION. vr‘:@f;»l’;brx‘u(ul imautleyof his brother, Jonn Carroll ‘on. - Mer- || Beo! 97 102420 0 . Making PRE e on of his 34 1cannts avenue. try Pay, Mr. Jones; 11.20-12 a-m., Th with the company, The | The local police weré notified of the L GUEL G hb e A s sallup was elected treasurer to succeed ) r Boy and Girl on the Farm, Miss Elsie Mr. Faton's home on | aceldent, Trabue; 1.20-3.20 p. m. Dyeing and 4 F v Sur- - Renovation Problems, Miss Bdith Mason. BBt i OB KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Dec. 28: 10.30-11.20 a. m., Equipment, NEAR YANTIC BRIDGE |Miss Gladys Stratton; 11.50-12 a. m., John Bousquet »f Stafford Springs {s | Subject to be announced, Mr. Crandall; school session of the|at the Backus hospital with a severe | 1-20-2 D. m. subject to be announced, church on Sunday the|scalp wound as a result of beirg struck | MT: Crandall; 2-3 p. m., subject to be tributions for beneyolent purposes|and knocked down by the automobile | NnOUNced. were received. the Sun : ch class made its do-|driven by Thomas Jones of 4) McKin-| A Social evening will be held Tuesday. natlon of money and baskets of fruit and |ley avenue, near the Yantic bridge on e e flowers for the sick of the church. Over the Willimantic road shortly after 7 FUNERALS. £ e was driving e T o § ol long de oad st o 20 milen a1 | ormerty'of Norwian, vt ec in Fra: ELLSWORTE_In this city, Dec. ol ihb :?:;L-a:ng:fdn"eril o ;1‘:1\1;;*. ’I[“nflre &‘Z’;’Q"s‘;’l@&s\i“lfii"éiu&"5?’3.‘2 and ‘Mrs. Georgé M. Kllsworth’ of 228 k iy sag mmaculate Conception at 9 o'clock: $260 was received in money, and the do- nations of fruit and flowers were dis- tributed among the sick and shut-ins. a proached the man he founded his M.rn Burial was in St. Mary"s _ Laurel HUll avenue. and turhed into the middle of the road | oity, where Rev. W. I Kengeds read o - ety —|to pass him; As he did he clatms committal service at the grave. Miss Brown was a native of Norwich, but moved away about 25 years ago. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. ohn Wil son, of Providence, and two brothers. Cummings & Ring had charge of the 4 Bousquet stepiped into the middle of the BLANCHETTE—In Taftville, Dez, 24, {road and to avoid hitting him he turn- neordella Disgo, Wife of Noel i ed sharply to the left by the right fena- » AR i er struck the man and kocked him down. —mi sy | Mr. Jimes stopped his car and got out AL MEETING |and with the aid of T. M. Johnson of | funeral arrangements, ot the Nintual Aswurance Co. of the City | SPFINACIE Who was paseing az'tho tme S e of Norwich will be held at the Norwleh | (. ‘o mon UP from the road and into College Glrls Ralsing Fund ‘ {the machine of a Mr. Beckwith who| ¢ deuf Savings Soclety MONDAY, Jan. 9th, 1622, | chanced to coms by shortly after the mfi"fif"é’fif‘@%’fi&fl!‘ !:glrildam; ‘h:l’}: st 10 S _ {accident. Dr. Paul . Gadle was called |jusy prosrams for e e soe NOTICE 10 POLICY HOLDERS, and the man was later remf>ved to the | offort to raise an encpwment f“ndg of IP:IIcIul will b‘u‘r!newefi at ‘@: Nn-'hospltal where it is =ald his injuries are $2,000,000. Dances, card parties, and wich Saviags Society on presentation. not serious. dramatics have been : £ dec24d C. R. BUTTS, Treasurer. Mr. Jones reported the accldent to the | Connecticut c:mme:m;;nngm oL imEny et bbb e aciliats police thon hs arrival in Norwich. Before the girls left for home they T s ek bought and dressed in attractlve cos- Gifts for Bulletin Advertlsing Men |:tumes hundreds of dolls #» be sent to Sydney Simon, advertising managsr of |children at Christador, a settlement at the Plaut-Cadden company, on behalf of New York and also sent books, toys and \he company, presented the emvloyes of |candy to the Carryereek cqmmunity The Bulletin advertising department | penter, Ky. ' Christmas gifts of ties Sunday evening. REG s nn bo It's so much pleasanter to congrat- ulate a man on his success than it is to sympathize with him in his mis- fortune. To sweeten the imaganation of the reader of some of our best sellers would take a ton of civet, x o~ ol i S 4 4 Mg i R » — ~ - RED CROSS SEAL SALES THE STORY OF THE CHRIST i The Christ tive in tions. The ning t of the event hood year. had cl Rey. We think does i there times for to; lookin; and quite Agal times. perpet the co: spirit years, Nor ington same seekin Irish Christ. spirit We, the k Christ and 1 hold, world Christ CARO music tains that, His to be came alkmne. FEDE! The erated school. Daniel thing o never unti] then. Christ will take away the spirit present. There cannot be a spirit without the fact because the fact |81 for every one who asks. creates the sirit. To men of the world the fact Is the essentfal thinfg, to the Christi: ance. 'Christ reconclling the werld to Himself.” “He that hath seen me hath seen the Father. in the churches of Norwich Christmas |day in the City of David a Savior, which day. All the chufches were most attrac- |is Christ the Lord.” ELABORATE P. Central Baptist church Sunday night, | recorded ha " jPodies who have cooperated in the can- ik R etions R, |recorded in the second chapter of Mat: was crowded and from the very begin-|ji quite clear that the birth of Jesus was Ligious. ; y The Knights of Chiumbus passed res- “QP m‘dfiu&. There were about 50 partioipants, thres | weura moemr. e e i toie %2R | plutions uring their mombers o coop- orfeous & Pharisees, six shepherds, three Wwise men | ov war campaien. and five angels besides a large company | og yaip of pilgrims. The choir concealed in the | grac g chapel sang the Christmas carols with - ol et ment of prophesy. This, combined with portance kf observing fundamental health At the close of the service many said :fiet"‘,i“'p{;:“:’f o e Star od them | rules The Connecticut company con. | Loveris, T2pley, an tnstructor at Mass- that this pageant must become an annual 2 dasher of nearly every trolley car. Gt s le il Bies: Bpedser. cwlls The following less>ns were empha- . & e old men traveling across a desert in- the beginning, assisted by a very capable| .o 4 vwitn robt rs, carrying preeious | oy o committee. gifts, uncertain of thelr reception, of | L EcPort and New Haven are making At the morning service, the pastor, vreached to the large congregation on | faith Will urge men to do. This Christ the topic, Peace on Earth. In part Dr. Pitt spoke as follows, taking his text from Luke 2-14: On earth peace among men in whom He is well pleased: changeless the blessed heavenly past. But| Tac SPecial prozramme of music giv- interpretation of the term. One is the person who uses it, and the other the means one thing to a boy of six looking Christmas to that boy, now an old man, Christmas tree and four years ago when 3 : the whole world seemed to be Iiving in & violin; John Kukla, clarlnet; George |boys was held at the local Young Men's dierent. We are ai peace with the 7 *| Biws, Shh Te. Goek. BUs Sven. e world and we desire to continue at|SCHOLARSHIP AT THE ictures consisted of two beautiful scent veace. FEET OF CHRIST |2 O ttonal. reel, Al showtag To that end our president has called errilly roviad: stest At a conference of the nations at Wash- ington. The proposals there made by | Raifley took for his Christmas theme. our secretary of state surprised the Nor will the millenium have come when Four years ago it seemed as if the planets occurred in the year 748 after |gctions, deeds, companions. If these an- kingdom of the kaiser were In the as-|the foundin gof Rome, and that the|chors hold, and are perfect wé will be cendency. Today it is the kingdom of the mailed fist ruled the world; today|cmoch. The significant thing s that the it looks as if righteousness and justice | Magi came from the east to find the and good will were sure to displace the|Jewish king, and having found him fef. mailed fist forever. After all'our doubt- ing and bungling we are slowly coming | Emancipator. Here is scholarship at the | sald, “You cannot dream yourself into to believe this. gearr(hm\lgh. and applied to every realm | Christian religion. Knowledge is power. £ life, Carols and recitation: Sunday morning service at the Church|was a vesper service With a stereopti- of the Good Shepard, Universalist. The | con story, The Other ‘Wise Man, at Trin- the service was as follows: Prelude; |usuual pretty custom of lighting the|A., held their quarterly meeting in Car- Anthem—Angels from the Realms of | Christmas Wreath took place at this ser-|penter's hall, Sunday. in our whole calendar of time and events, for the simple reason that it con- Jesus fmplic'ly states, that he came |His coming changed calendar of men.| mhere was a large attendance of not to destroy but to fulfill. Through | This 20th eentury. From creation? Since band, James Odell, In the murder of all his message there runs the thought |men appeared on eart Since world religion but to fulfill its requirements.” | Since Alexander subdued the world? is best for the world Is In one sense |Since the fall of rome, revival of learn- far ©ff and yet very near, mear enough |ing, Protestant reformation, Invention gress made by man have in them a great |revolution? None of these Wworld-shak- potential use of pure benefit, and Jesus | ing events but since bdirth of Jesu: of them In themselves and their uses ac- cording to divine intent. The whichi he offered is essentlal for the | adjusts itself to year of his birth. His!monies. Lerfection of them in righteous wegs | name alone written on Wings of time. His | lendor of achievement. Lived on the Star, by Towne, was the feature of | teT, SP! Sunday evening's service i The. Wed. | 6arth_as men belleve God lives in heav- Christmas is & facc and a splrit. The | 88e0cY is helpless and dumb, yet destroy fact is a matter of belief, the spirlt a = Christmas at ‘St. Patrick's church had | cultural college, at Storr. Rev. D. Temple duce the C:\rigl'gfls spirit and the in-| special significance this year, for the rea- | Torrey, of Storrs, father of the groom, parnation of God. Returns from the sale of Christmas : 4 Seals ‘throughout the 1 already re- 3 N AR ceived by the State losis Com- p ) mission which dircots the, campaign in ! Connecticut, Indicate %-M $55,- 4 000 had been secured ‘week,, and, with a Jarge anmfount of the mail sa'e in the cities and towns remainingz to be recorded, it was estimated that the to- tal sum from the sale this year would be about $70,000, 5 ‘This response from the people of the state makes it certain that the Commis- their Christmas.decorations.. The | The Christmas spirit ced by —_— old, old story of the birth of the|be born of Child was told in song and sermon | of . God.” ee shall be called the son 'or uhto you is born this i sion can continue, through the Seal Fund day dawned with overhanging clouds and | these facts. Faith in the historie facts | gor chill winds, accompanied by brief snow |must lead to a personal appropriation | ycational program of establish and £qualls from time to time,.but the weath- | of the personal Christ. In the child o] er evidently had but little effect on the|Jesus was wrapped up the salvation of | are needed of extending its tuberculosis size of the Christmas morning congrega- | God. What was trus of the man must another year its preventive and ed- conducting free public clinics where they nursing throughout the state and or have been true of the child. Assoclativa|providing emergency rellef to sufferes In all the churches special and um-)with God comes thirugh the recognition |from the disease. usually attractive musical programs fea-|of Jesus. The Christmas splirit is altru- tured by soloists, quartettes and cantatas istlc and not self-centered. The world | trial depression to d'me ent but the were carried out under the direction of |and not self is Christmas, ¢ ‘ kg 3ot the choristers. Several of the churches held children's carol services and Sun- day school exercises. An elaborate vage-{ “If any man have noy the spirit rf | year through the seal sale, and $82,000 ant, The Birth of Christ, was presented | Christ he is none of His." at the evening service at the Central thousand persons taken part Baptist church. Special sermons marked | QROHESTRA AND ORGAN MUSIC g at = the day in the various churches of the city apd town. The campaign has reflected the indus- enthusiasm and earnestness of the work- ers has nearly overcome that handieap. The sum of $79,000 was received last The Christmas spirlt Is the spirit of the Christ the gift of Gor for the world. the previous year. More than five this year's campaign, including tuber- AT GREENEVILLE CHURCH ?"‘::‘!Amt:& “mv R At the Greeneville Congrezational Leglon posts, and local ——— health i resen- EANT AT ;:hu'ren“. ré;:i Charles H. Ricketts took | iives ‘;’l‘!‘:‘h:“;::! & ‘Dflxo:: _ CENTEAL BAPTIST CHUECH | (7 18, CREZmas ;‘m;,':‘;? vfif mission, and Boy &nd Girl Sduts, Wo- Birth of Christ, the pageant at the | grimage of the Wise Men to Bethlehem, | Ton S Cluds, Rotary clubs, and similar vass in many communities. hln hme s‘dtool and the theatres and he audience entered into the SPIrt| expacted at this time. Prophesy had |Clurches talks hava been given on meth- pageant, which was deeply re-|stated ¢hat the wordd would be in an |0, Of Preventing the disease. thew. The first and second verses make erate in the acquainted with the teachings G g and saw from world conditions | 1, 11, ScAm and trolley roads assisted In the movement by displaying conspic- time had come for the fulfil- | youen eatiing attomnon o5 cono) achusetts Institute of Technology, was best man. The bride is a grafuate of Mt. in the class of 1317. The groom a graduate of Maszachusetts Agricultural college and has oeen treasurer of the Connecticut college for some time. tributed to the campalgn a special post- er which was sent to every city and town of the state and displayed on the thelr gifts and adoration, they return- ed to thelr own country and to future obscurity. 3 in Norwich. There is every likell- that it will be given again next Returns received at the State capitol ghow that Harttrd is leading the state in the total amount raised although harge of the entire pageant from |SiZed: The Triumbh of Faith. Three cxactly of thelr destination shows What | aael sate] of in 'é,’t;“"’“" e The largest increasés have been in Greenwich Danbury and Hartford. Wall- ingford, which led the state last jear has not yet secured half ©f last year's quota, while Norwich, & close rival of ‘Wallingford, started the campalgn slow- 1y, but is making a strong finish. Sims- bury, Beacon Falls and Suffield are again among the leaders of the towns of the state, In New Haven the Y. D. club, which is conducting the sale in order to make that city a present of its tuberculosis fund for the year, is closing the cam David Alexander. Pitt, D.Dy Child is worthy of earnest seeking. With his spirit developed in human hearts the highest spiritual honors may be attained. The Extraordinary Vatue = b gl of this Gift and The praper direction to use the word Christmas and Weljie, which following a star gives when it always means the same, but the objective s Christ. t? There is that is permanent and [ g > = en by an orchestra and the organ prov- The programme included a bass_solo. There's a Somg tn the Alr, by Frank Stetnke. a duet, The Guiding Star, by Mrs. Prentice and Miss Viola Grover, | . palgn with a remarkable rally by its and selectlons by the choir, oroestra and | (", Tniary. The. Overssas Ciob. ana g for the home-coming of children | "SH viota Grover, sibramo: Mre, |® 12TE® number of volunteer workers. grandchildren means something |y o o et 3 c S 9 different. B e T telokS [SUENID. AND EDUCATIONAL in Christmas = varles with the | onorfgter. Miss Letitla, Kramer, organ- MOVIES AT THE Y. M. €. A. It was difficult to be glad at|jq Owpstra—iMiss FMizabeth Lane,| A well attended meeting for men and in which it is used. Christmas vs and candy and a turkey dinner. Helmboldt, ’cello. ual Good Friday. Now it is all so SHtiptikn (1 Soctin SuMAp Ahethomd. At the First Congregational church, how wonderfully God provides great at- Norwich Trwn, the pastor, Rev. G. tractlons in hls great outdoors, and how b4 e through training, He wives men the|A DAINTY SET FOR THE BOUDOIR ‘Scholarship at the feet of— Christ, abillty of doing things worth while in| _Pattern 3770 supplies these three yorld, Almost as much surprised was|from Matt. 2:1-2. “Wise men {rom the world. Boys' Saceetary, Desls i | BE It Is cut in three sizés; Small. medd the world at the way in which the other|tha east came to Jerusalem, saving: |, briet talk between the first and second | U _2nd large. > cap, No. 1, will i nations responded to our challenge. where is he that is born king of the quire 3-4 yard of 27-Inch material. N Our reels, and h =maid In part: The world today is most in need of men with real character. You boys are in the very beginning of the building of the greatest structure on earth. What o. 2 will require 5-8 . One pair of slip- pers will require -8 yard for a medium s For th lace, batiste, met, lawh. “or the caps, lace, batiste, satin, silk, cretonne and chints could be problems are not all solved vet.|Jews, for we have seen his star in the ; east and an: come to worship him.” nference adjourns, but surely a new Tt will &> us good at this geason of has been manifested among the [the vear to read again the ' opening natifln:q and it is the spirit of Christmas, | chatpters of Ben Hur. The value of that |that bullding is twenty years from to- used. The- skippers are attractive in ik, the spirit of Christ. The meeting of this|{bsok is seen In the splendld background conference is the greatest event in 1900 satin, cretonne, chintz, flaimel and eldér- down. . In order that this A pattern of this illustration mafled to structure may be able to weather the |any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- storms of 1ife later on, we must put into | Ver or stamps. it some anchor rods that will hold steady | , Order through The Bujletin Company. when the terrible winds come. Some of these anchor rods that are built into our lives are: Habits, thoughts, speech, day will depend entirely upin what you whie hit furnishes for the gospel story |yse for materfals. according to the British premier. |of the first Christmas ‘and indeed for is this spirit confined to Wash-|the whole earthly career of vur Lord. and the arms conference. That I am sure it will not take the poetry spirit has been at work in London|out of the beautiful story of the Wise % a satisfactory solution of the|men from the east 1t we are told, by question. - outside authority, that a conjunction vf Chinese calendar bears witness that a |gafe in later life from the digaster, but - Four years ago it seemed as if |new star did actually appear in this|if they were not built of the right kind of material and were not fastened into solid foundation, they will cause a greata deal of trouble when we have grown down nad wershped him as the world’s | into manhood. James A. Frounds once feet of Christ. a character, you must hammer and forge It is easier this year to belleve in the All our human accomplishments need | one yourself. Our character is far more of Christmas continued the whole|to be warned in th esunshine of the jimportant than our reputation” D. L. Moody once told a group of students But a power for ghod in the world ‘That ig they took care of their charact- are still far from the goal but we| AT the best thoughts in the universe |er, thelr reputatlon would take care are on the way to that time when all the | were born in the passion of the heart |of itself.” kingdoms of this world will have become Great works of art survive the eenturies Between the second and third reelg ingdom of the Lord and of His|because they were created and not made. | General Secretary HIIl spoke briefly, . To the kaiser spirit in all lands| This Christmas season will not have | and among other things satd: “This n all realms we would say, “Be-|passed in vain if the world can be %ed |15 the Christmas season and the thought how ye prevail nothing; lo, the|to reallze that Heaven can mot be|of giving and receiving is in the minds is going after Him.” This is what |brought # earth by cold logie or any |of us all, and this very spirit makes mas In 1921 means to me. othher exercise of human wisdom unfess ! for friendliness and happiness, and it is that human wisdom is warmed by faith | well that we glve and receive, but these LS AND RECITATIONS and love and issues In good Wil and |phygical gifts though they may cost BY UNIVERSALIST SCHooL |%00d Works among men. large sums of money ars not the best gifts, the very best gift anyone can give to God, and ti§ Pattern 3438 supplies these styles schoo] and a_spectal- Cotistmas sermon | FIGHTING OF XINAS WREATH Iz o gt of blamself to God. and 1511 G I cas Wee mebign MY on The Spiritual Ideal by the pastyr. AT METHODIST CHURCH|' g g O e e ] Rev. ? 2 will uire 1 1-4 George H. Weleh, featured the At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon there MEYER BLUMENTHAL HEAD 4 flo:‘“ Bk, dlm‘ INDEPENDENT LODGE g:grog;{gi materials are nuan for G e yles. Independent Norwich Lodge, I. ©. B.| A pattern of this illustration mailed te any address on receipt of 10 pents inesi- ver or stamps. programme way carried out at|ity Methodist Episcopal church. The The election of Glory, H. R. Shelley, by the cholr: |vice. The anthem was The Angels Song fofficers for the new year took place as | p Ofder throush The Bullettn Cempany, Carols and Recitatbns—by the Sunday | (Braga) with violin obligato by Miss | follows: —eeee school; Anthem—(Carol) Slumber Song. | Elizabeth Lane. There was also a tenor| President, Mayer Blumenthal: viee |cipng pOR INFANT FROM Clarence Dickenson, by the cholr; Post- |solo by Robert Gray. - i, Modls SEanAN: dSbEeRY; SO WOMEN PRISONERS lude. Miss Ruth Bartlett, violinist, rendered |net Cohen; treasurer, A. Alexander; Rev. Mr. Welch took his text from |the prelude, Adoration, at the morning|chairman board of trustess M. Bruck-| . . ™70 o0 ol John 6:63. “It is' the shirlt. fhat quick- [service at 10.30 o'clock. Rev. Robert |ner; outside guard, Wolf Blnderman | Jourh W, o D 25-—Christmas eneth.” Tn part he spoke as follows: | I, Roberts, Fh. D., pastor of the church.|Dr. Sohn was elected lodge doctor fff the. stats priecn here todas ttan it had The Christmas sead'm has ewery rght | took his text from Matt, 1:21. He sald|one year. to he hapsi 0, most promising season. After the meeting Meyer Bruckner |in all the years of its existence because hey had in their midst a littls inni: of new |held a reception for the officers of the |t sl child nefl:;:ng J:::sal'::;lybefnnngr:mll per-|logge at his home on Washington 2;-"?)" n;zm‘-n lr’r.‘ms‘th'h:';”n from the son taking upon himself human form |stfeet. fe lened criminal, in part: within {tself, the greatest poten- had preépared a gift 8ir Mildred Odelt, tial force for the happiness, peace and |and nature. It is the visitation of God. L tranquility of mankind, of all the sea- |Jesus more than revealer of God—John|REV. A. R. PORTELANCE in the infant daughter of Pear! Beaver s, b ECEHE - PeVOIRtln ; of GOA. Odell, of Rochester, who is serving a life CELEBRATED REQUIEM MASS | ence for complicity with her hus- friends in St. Monica’s church, Water- ville, Kan., December 20th, when the Rev. A. R, Porteance, the youngest son of the 'ate Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Port- elance of 443 Main street, this city, cel- ebrated a solemn requiem high mass assisted by Rev. Daniel F. O'Reil pastor of Si. Cecelia’s church, Perry, Kan., as deacon and Rev. Richard Fox, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Greenleaf, Kan., sub-reacon. Rev. A. money issue, book, etc, published; every | Regeker, pastor of St. Gregory’s church, spirit | letter written by infidel, sceptic, believer | yarysyille, Kaan., was magter of cere- Edward J. Knelp in Rochester. STl Many a man doesn't show bad taste in dressing because he can't afford it ,T am not here to destroy vour | conquests of Egypt, Babylon, Rome? birth indicated that that which | Since Plato finished Greek philosophy ™ real. All the machines of vro- |of printing, discovery of America, French Hearty Christmas Greetings We wish to thank our friends for their generous patronags through the past year and trust to recall men to tha pure nature | Every newspaper, State paper. treaty, Misg Clara M. Bellefleur, niece of the birth makes dividing line across surg-|gdeceased presided at the organ. At the ooy ing centurfes. offertorv Pie Jesu was beautifully and RATED BIBLE SCHOOL Birth of greatest person In world his-|solemnly rendered by Prof. John F. GIVES CHRISTMAS CANTATA [tory. No other can approach him In|Koppes of Barnes, Kan. director of the Christmas cantata, The Story of | Sublimity of purpose, beauty of charac- | cholr. Never Too Cold For TYee Cream—Pete. church, GreexeviMe. Tha cantata | S0 Has this place of preeminence in Although the thermometer was low may have the pleasure of was given by the members of the Bible [ history because Save people from sin.|ang the snow was falling the ice cream We Iay £ any other saviours from tyranny, ig-| iven the night foree of The Bulletin on At the aorning service thers was an | ROTance, povelty, famine, slatery, drink.|Sunday evening by Peter Sellas ¥as | SEFVINg them in the years to N 4 oramm e LT & | which 18 cause of allroot of woes of etc., but Jesus alone saves from curse very much enjfoved. Every Christmas Mr. Sellas furnishes the jce cream for the force and his courtesy is greatly ap- peeclated by them. come—always bearing in mind that “Success is not due to the sales we make, but to the Ser vice we render.” PHiek, preached or The Chflat- nl:nnklnd is_sin and Jesus saves from e ‘ Sen | that. , WEDDINGS. Torrey—Tapley. At Haverhill, December 23, Miss Eliz- abeth W. Tapley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tapley of Brockton av- ST. PATRICK’S PEOPLE JOURNEY enue that city, was married in the North P Congregational church to George S. Tor- TO BETHLEHEM WITH RECTOR | rey, sccretary of the Connecticut Agri- G U l L D s this topmost and war, erime, wretched- of experlence. The fact iz past |NeSS. lawlessness, etc, would cease—but an the spirit is of prime import- He sooke of the facts which pro- “That God was in|gon that, in soirit, the congregations | officiated. were led from Jerusalem to Bethlehem| The bride's only attendant was her i sister, Migs Dorothy Tapley, who acted “That holy thing which shall (Gentinued on Last Page, Col. Three) | as bridesmald. The brothier of the bride, 21 Broadway Telephone 551-4