Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1921, Page 6

DANELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | DANIELSON Needy families of Danielson benefited at the holiday through the generosity of Putnam lodge of Elks, which has a large membership in Danielson. Acting for the lodge, Louls E. Kennedy on Saturday distributed a number of baskets filled to overflowing with good things for the hol- iday, and these baskets brought real joy into what otherwise would have been desolate homes. Each year Putnam lodge of Elks, in keeping with the pre- cepts of the organization, distributions Christmas cheer in all parts of the ju- risdiction. 1In Danielson the practice has been followed for years, though it is one of the things that the Elks say little about, preferring to let, agss replace any outward display. Twenty-one baskets were distributed to families in Danielson and vicinity by he Danielson Benevolent association, it stated Sunday. This very worthy ation each year remembers those who are so situated as to enjoy to the it of Christmas, through the co- tion of the good and gener- ous pecple’ of this town. This year each basket contained either a chicken duck, vegetables, fruits and other ngs that go toward the making dinner. Thesy who have e fund used to-provide well be pleased with y made possible i many hat otherwise would have been e on the great holiday. «The giv- t made possible the buying of the prob as liberal this the past, although dinnerg ar as i t no definite annourcement as to this may has been time for no count has nade of he amount of money in resceptacles placed in different stores her placés of business about town. a children’s sul- ganized. It may under such a , hard fact No reasona- a normal child yment, but a con- e grave doubts of aliowing a young- of taking a sled that a Christmas gift and use a state highway where y and steady traffic—an to accident and possible 3 week end and on Sun- , when there was a glare of ice, mo- d their very best to some’ At- ly that has child members he holiday celebra- The fami- belong were to avert such . g on astate high- especially dangerous adven- children. This warning is giv- the wifiter in order that too y not attach to any mo- to run over a child tmost, but, may- rd for its own bears any animos? Tp at Attawsugan, cide club h one might as to the wisdon en ng an or its people, dangerous vil- arive unning over ig concern- Aattawaugan ing the young- elsewher: ghway may winter we=rs than on the va teare and on. Westfield Congregational church At the afternoon 5 o'clock there was that brought back len days. Ome service and impres v features of pre Sanday afternoon betwaen three and | nade by Postmaster for the delivery of par- late mail of Christ- 1 an exceeding! and their labor fficult by bad their routes in brought much and paekages Today this covered and however, t ers le into the At thr Sacred Heart church in Waun- yezan 2 1 service for Miss Rita PBrodeur conduc Rev. J. C. !\'h.m Josepl’s cem- in charge of was At all the masses at St. James’' church Punday, Christmas day, there, wefe hun- n attendance and at the earlier y all of the congrega- tions participated In holy communion. The sermons were in keeping with the spirit of the great festival which means %0 much to the entire Christian world. A fre'!lng period thAt set in dur. g the early hours of Christmas morn- & following rain ‘weather prevailed during y gave who ventured out ing the fore- something to th gifts. minded soon g on some street about aside The unwary or found them- hospitable side- surface—deposited there and a e and a crash. the congregatiots that at- venureq out on necssary Morrisette, téacher at is =z the holiday me hear YWauregan. Kathlesn Burns <€ the hcMday Hartforqd is period with rela. d Mrs. Michael Comiskey of Mass, and Miss Nellie Sul- Hartford were holiday guests L. E. Xennedy. o Attleboro American Leglon five | | the members of the common council will took _advantage of | PUTNAM A week from this (Monday) evening | meet to orgamize and make the appoint- ments of city officers for the next two years. "The aspirants are now on the anxious seat, but Httle definite informa- tion can be gained. Rumkr has it that Ramie Delarge is a candidate in opposi- tion to the present Captain Bulger of the police department and the name of J. F. Campenter is heard as 2 possible opposing candidate to Attorney E. C. Morse for the office 1f prosecuting at- torney. For chief of the fire department the name of Ralph E. Thurston, stber- Intendent of the Putnam Light & Power Ce., is most frequently mentioned. George Walter Muir, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Muir of Worces'er, Mass,, for three years room-mate and student companion of Malcolm M. Wil- ley of Putnam, died early Friday morn- ing at St. Luke's hospital, New York. Mr. Muir has frequently been a visitor n Putnam both at the home of Mr. Wil- ley and at the home of Kenneth C. Bal- lard also a classmate and fraternity brother at Clark University. Mr. Muirl was one of the youngest students ever graduated from Clark, He received his bachelors—degres at the age of 19 with the class of 1920. Following the com- pletion of his studies there he went to New Yirk and matriculated at Colvm- bia University law school. He and Mr. Willay, who entered Columbia in an- other department, continued their inti- mate friendship there. Mr. Muir had al- ready coml leted - his first year's work, and had returned this fail for the sec ond year of study. He had besn in New York only a few weeks wien taken ill, anddeath followed ten weeks later. He was 21 years old 2 week art I Saturday. ' The funeral was held Worcester Sunday afternoon. Kenneth C. Ballard, instructor in phy- sics and mathematics at Simmons col- lege, Boston, came to Putnam Saturday for the holidays. Mrs. Bal'ard arrived a few days ago. Miss Della Davis, Deep River, and Miss. Olive Davis. of New Britain, are spending the Christmas vacatiod with their parents, Postmaster -and Mrs Frank Davis, of Pomfret Center Miss Anna I Furlong, a teacher in in won a 24 to 22 victory over the K. of C. team Saturday evening at the town hall in a closely contested and interesting game, /Mr. and Mrs. John Reece of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millea and daugh- ter, Dorothy, of Providence, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGarry of Putnam were Christmas guests of Mrs. Mary Shea of North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Woodw Sunday with relatives in W Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDeNlott and children of Putnam, William of Grand Rapids and Henry McDermott of Woonsocket were with Mrs. Michael McDermott of Higk street on Christ- | mas day. Herman Coulter, treasurer of ..the Goodyear Mills, Inc., was at his home in Akron, where he is to remain for a few days, for the hoiida¥f. On the whole, Christmas trade in Dan- felson was saisfactory with most of the business men. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Witter entertained Mr. Witter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Witter, Brooklyn, and Thomas J. Aylward, Miss Kateherine D. A ward and Miss Helen E. Aylward on Sunday. The Congregatimal ghurch meetng is scheduled for January 5. A Christmas service of school was held at St. Sunday afternoon. At a number of residences about the town,_on Christmas eve lighted candles the spir- ugestive of England many the Sunday Alban's church in the windows added much to and was it of the hodilay the observances in N vears ago. Mrs. Frederick E. Cunneen will have the members of the Fortnizhtly club at her home for a meeting Tuesd noon. Mrs. Benoit Tetreault is at ton, D. C., ‘to spend the hol son with her son, Francls, an: The post office wil open today day) on a regular holiday schedule of hours. There will b2 no money order or postal savings business transacted at | the office, Country highways in the _town of Killingly were glare ice Sunday follow- ing the freezeup of the might, and those livitg )1 the outside disiricts found travel difticult. At the annual Christmas tree and con- cert of the United Baptist church at East Kollingly was held on Saturday evening., after- Washing- ar sea- family. (Mon- Postmaster Allen gave out on Sun- day the following statement of the su- perintendent of service: My Dear Postmaster: I want to thank the patrons of your office for responding so splendidly to the depaftment’s cam- paign for. early .mailing and properly packing and tying parcels. I want also to express my thanks and appreciation for thé splendid co-op- eration vou and your employes have given the railway mail service in dis- tributing your parcel post mail to directs lines and states, in securing the co-c eration of the public by early malling'} and securely packing their parcels and in assisting in moving mails promptly. Kindly express for me to your patrons and your employes my gratitude and ap- preclation for their -co-operation in hand- ling the holiday mails and wishes for a Merry Chrigtmas and a2 Happy New Year. C. REISING, Superintendent. The total number of sack received up to Sunday morning was 674, and out 923, a total of 1,597 Make Your New Year’s Resolution “I Will Save Something Each Week” THE CHELSEA CHRISTMAS CLUB affords the simplest method INTEREST jMorse any note glven or taken by e e South Manchester, is spending hsr va- | cation with her father, Andrew Furlong. John Dean and Arthur _Pepln, stock- holders in the Putnam Motor:Mart JIn- corporated, haye brought_a civil action ough their attorneys, Searls, Russel and Brad¥rd, against Louis Wolf flga Samuel Rosoff, stockholders and officers of said corporatin, in which irregulari- ties on the part of the defendants are alleged, in that they failed in séveral in- stances to act according to the by-iaws, of said corperation whereby the corpor- ation sustained a financial Joss. Dam- ages of $20,000 are asked at law and:in addlitioy equitable relief is asked for, the prayer being that an accounting be rendered, that jidgment be rendered for ths amount due upon such account- inz and for losses sustained on acciunt of mismanagement, that a rcceiver be appointed to wind up the affairs of the corporation, that the affairs of the cor- poration be wound up and the d:rpora- tion dissoived, and that a sum be allow- ed the plaintiffs out of the assets of the corporation for counsel fees and = ex- penses. The writ is made returnable before the Windham a‘unty suderifr court the first Tuesday in January and property of the defendants has been at- tached. The complaint sets ‘out the organiza- tion of the a-rporation, the election of Louis Wolfe as (president, Arthur Fepin | as vice president and Samuel Roseff as secretary and treasurer. In paragraph 6 it is allezed that Pepin was local agent of the Studebaker au- tomobile and that the defendants wero stockholders in the Putnam Buick com- pany. Paragraph 7 sets out.tho 1ss of the Buick agency by the Futnam = Buick Company and that the defendants ap- prozched the plaintiffs with a pri flon that a hew ‘eorporation b foried and that the Studébaker agency |be transferred by Pepin to the new corpor- atlon, In paragraph part of the con: ing over the agen to loan the new corporation $20,000. for one year withcut Interest. In paragraph 9 it iz alleged that th> plaintiffs, relying upoff said promise be- came incorporaters on the Putnam Mo- tor Mart Inc, aid that Pepin quished his agency to the new company Parazrap] of the by-laws provides that “The Pre ident rr treasurer is authorized to en- au- 8 is set %orth th-t as thority of the directors.” In iparagraph 12 is an allecation: cf the first irregularity complainel of s»f out that on or about January 1st, 19°1, ths defencants. witly ut tha knowled-e and consent OF the ‘“laintiffs, as s‘cck- holders, purchased from ~the Putnam Puidek Comrpan: stock of merchan- Gise and cars for and on accsunt of .the new cornorat{¥* and pald the Putnam | Pruick Comrmany $11,329.82 anel issued the note »f th~ Putnam Moto~ Mart Tac. $28,000. makirg a total pur- chase price of '$39,329.82, Para-raph ‘13 s that ‘$1i4 stock of merchandise, the excention of the cers and tons of cars..was, unwer- chantable anianfit for s'ock in_trate of s~id corirarsfion and ~aused the corpor- atinm a loss of $100,090. ¢ Paracroph 14 mwu a . complaint ‘mat defendents, without the knowledwe 0 tha n'aintiff: "‘"i“ 24,000 on s1id not> of 28000 and issnel two rotes in re- ha balare of $24,000, on~ for in favor of tre Putnam Tuick the rther for $10,000 in favor of Samvel Rosoff nersorally. in paragranh 15 is alemel that without ithe know'edze -raid 35,000 on the §$14. issued a new or renewa' rose of $0.000 in faver of the defendant W).Ife. Paracrerh 16 sefs forth that later th~ note of $£9.060 w. of tha rlaintiffs, 000 note and the knowleAwe of. the Il Tara, f 17 it s related that the defendants, wi‘hout krowledge of , th» olaintiffs. naid,. with .the ‘funds o° the corration the mote of Samuel Ros>ff of $10,000. aph 18 allages the issuance o* nothes withont the knvflded"n of the nlaintiffe. cme ta T. Glick for $300, another to A. Rosoff &7 $1.000. awd A to P. Simon for. $1.000, ail bear- ar; t~z the.nare of ths Putnam - Motor Mart Inc., as maker, Parazraph 20 alleges want of author: tty for the Paragraph ants have suance of sald motrs. allesos that the defent- wipnefully and vnlasfully raid out of the money of said eorpora- n the Interest on <aid note of $25,000 the amount of $634.50. In paraereth 22 is an allezation that on March 12, 1921, Wlfe =old his stock m the corporation tc Rosoff and rever- ed his fon with the corporation but cor to draw a salary of 340 rc action had been and without th: ant of the plairtif=, alezes thnt the drfend- to Paraeranh 7 ant Rosoff the Putnam. Bu Company a of $200 tr ccver o ioss - suffered hat coryration in th sale of a seco~d hand oar purchased o Charles Ander-on. Paragraph °* prices from the factory but that t-» defendant: who were Intcrested in te Norwich Mo- fr Car Co., auso a dehaker agent, nurchased from Acril 15. 1921 to July 18, 1921, twelve Studchaker cars from said Norwiet at an- advance of $405. e at which said caps could have been rurchased from the factory. In parecreph 2 ar allega- tlon regarding the nrrchase of Chevro- let cars, four in number, at an: advance of $200. Paragraph 26 sets forth that the de. fendants pald out fonds of the . corpor- ation in commissions amounting t» ! $863, m disrezard of thelr duries as -of- ficers of the corporation. whcl{ pay- ments were unnecessary and not in the regular course of business. In iparagrabh is another alle~ati» of a credit allowed to the Putnam Bu' Co., of $25.15, without the Xmowledge the plaintiffs. Paragraph 28 alleges that the Cefend- ants and one Harry Hosoff, brother of the defendant Rosoff, were in exclusive charee of/ t; management of the cor- rration and’ that they @id not' consrit the plaintiffs in regard ‘to any of the transactions alleged. In paragraphs 23, 39 and 81 it is] stated that, o} or abof: October 19, 1921, the plaintiffs requested . that = meeting of the stockholders ba -ealle’ to see whether the sfockholders woull instruct the directtrs to bring - sult against the officers of the corporation for mismanagement of the affairs of the corporation, that sald meetine was held and it was voted not to d> instrmot the directors althoush the plaintiffs -»¢ stockholders woted to so instruct the di- rectors. At a directors-meeting Novem- i paid on accounts kept up-to-date, The Chelsea Savings Bank | . FRANKLIN -SQUARE NORW'KJ-I,CONN OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6:30-8 ber 5th, it was tvoted mt to bring the suit, the plaintiff Arthur Pebin voting that such action be takenm. by two ng bathers who etrolled about &c m beack the other day. they wero tired of the beach and bnuurl they. turn- ed thoir backs to the lifo guards and inquired: “How do we get to the )hu direstion wware Eivel and Ther n on ware they mounted b; | RS | Young Skeptic, t:-n—-'n-u- New Year Greetings BY TOLL LINE EACH WORD WILL CARRY A WORLD OF JOY TO THE FOLKS AT THE OTHER END OF THE LINE, AND BESIDES YOU'LL FEEL A LOT BETTER YOURSELF WHEN IT’S DONE DO IT TODAY TOLL LINE WILL SERVE YOU QUICKLY AT SMALL COST THOMPSON ine tollowing Christmas programs were carried out in the various grade schools in Thompson: Grosvenordale Bchool. + Welcome, Mary Defillippo; A Greeunz. Louis Leo; December, Tony Leo; Signs of \,hns;mfls, Vanda Lemanski; ‘Lhe Message of Christmas, Jeanetta Lucier; The Christmas Story, Rose Defillippo, Jeanetta Aridi, Gertrude Poifier, Sophie Lemanski, Mary Leo, Lisa Lippiello, Gertrude Menoche; Silent ‘Night Song, school; How He Came, Rita Gayette; The Longest Day, Louis Defillippo; Out- side, Violet Leo; A Christmas Tree Farm, Raymond lerrardi; Looks Like Pa, iddie Lucier; A Christmas Song, Hefen Pasy; Santa Claus, Simonne Mi- randette, Carmela Lippiello, Palma Mo- rocco, Elfina Leo, Sammy Morocco, Ray- mond ' Boutin, Norman Gayette, Freder- ick Leo; The Birds' - Christmas ‘ Carol, Gudron Carlson, A Timely Pointer, Ma- rio leradi; The Star in the East, Eliza- beth Ardinui, ‘Constant Christmas Song, 0; A Merry Christmas, Elsa Ander- on; - recitation, Charles Cunningham; All He Wants, Joseph Pasey; Kris Kringle, .Sophie Lemanski; A Warning, Edmond Brocklehurst; Hard Times for Georgie,” Carmine Leo; For a Little Girl, ‘Gertrude- Menoche; The Little Fel- ler's Stockings, William Wefillippo; A Dear_Little Schemer, Minnie Leo; Scar; ing Santa Claus,-Joseph Navarro, Jack Frost's * Tree, Walter - Cunningham; Christmas Twice a Year, Myrtle Strait; $anta:Claus at the Notth Pole, Pasquale leradi; Santa Claus, Elvita Leo; St Nitk Song, school; Santa Claus, Ulderic Mailloux; The True Santa Claus, Lois Strait; A Christmas Dilerama, Mary Grace; What the Stocking Said. Rocco Navarro; A Boy's Lament, Orila Miran- dette; Her Favorite, Gladys Leo; For 4 Little Boy, James Brocklehurst, 'Santa at Home, Francis Mayo; The Christmas Tree, Donald Mayo, A Merry Christmas Song, school. The eighth grade pupils of T. ) S.'haye added a parade flag to the eqiup- ment” of their room. This is a wool bunting flag 4x6 feet upon a polished dark oak pole with brass point and sur- a fire-inch brass eagle. As s heretnfore not had a pa- . H. rade flag ¢f any kind it will prove a -~ wawilin to ne school. Thompson Hill. March, The Ice Is Sparkling; song, The Up-to-Datd Santa, Paul Auger; What Would .You Say? Marion Lewis; A Christmas Carol, Vincent Leo; A Twi- light Story, Ldna Leveille; Which Is Your Way? James Maitland; Away in a Manger; The Bird’s Christmas Din- ner, Louis Auger; Hurrah for Christ- mas, Bernard Sherry; Lil Hannibals' Christmas, Maxine Eiliott; A Note to Santa Claus, Harrison Mills; When Christmas Comes, Joseph Goss; The Dif- ferent Customs, Elizabeth Davi: Q'er Hill and Meadow; song, A Christmas | Eve Thought, Vivian Lovejoy; The Strike at Santa Claus Shop, Marion Wat- son; Christmas Eve,- John Sherry; The Christmas Dolls, Ruth Cutter; The Christmas Stockings, David Sherry ; San- ta Claus; song, Christmas Post Office. Pond District. Preparations have been made Christmas program at Little Pnnd school, Friday, Dec. 23 at/ 1.45 m. Parénts and friends were cord\ally in- vited to' attend, The program wasfas follows: Welcome, Russell Mayhew; Just Before Christmas, John Nieviedz- jal; The Best Fruit, Michael Winski; A Tommy Govina; The Marriage of Santa Claus, Doris Mathew 8on; A Good Girl, Esther Munyan; Dad's Christmas, Raymond Mayhew; What 1 Want, Adam Rogalska; Santa Claus in Town; song, gchool; Baly’s Shoe, Jo- sephine Budzynkwicicioz; Stag of the East, Dorothy Mayhew; Santa Clau: John Nicviédzjal; I Want to KnoW, Eva Rogalski; My ie Tree, Stans Wie- lock; Merry, Merry Christmas; solo, Jo- sephine Budzynkwieczicz; Santa's Mis- take, Russell Mayhe; Why Santa Is Troubled, Josephine Kitk: Shoes or Stockings, David. Pallio; A Smile, John Minirak; Silent Night, Holy Night. y school; Santa Claus, Louisa Wielock ; Ghost, Julia Nlefludjnl for a mn.c-;'u.Asun i Time: Mary Wagner, & Christmas Head, s Seepy m son, The Christmas Tree; Josephine Ku-| bie, The First Christmas; Susan Ma- jerick, When Santa Claus Comes; Opal Charles; A Christmas Tree; seven girls, The Choicest Tree; May Mason, - St. \'icl\ Visit; Eda DeCarli. Sing a Song | hristmas; May Mason, The Christ- Chas | Quinkt ;s Bv6tng Langlier, A Christ- mas Wish; Felix Wagner, A Good Boy; Martin Dunglel, If You're Good; Joséph Majerick, A Merry Christmas to All; Jo- seph Wagner; Kris Kringle, Evonne Langlies, reading, A Merry Christmas. Mahala Whiting, teachdr. i Primary School, Fabyan. Party; Drams, Mrs. Sugar Bowl's grade 1; The Christ Child, Francis| Lohse; Nearly Christmas, Elizabeth | Walker, George Berthiaume, - Charles Perkins, Rose Demetry, Elpene Note; Christmas, Margaret Canty, Marie Haz- lett, Claritta I'oulin; Shepherds Set Up- on the Ground, Marion Johnson, Giladys Raymond; song, Tell Me What You Have | For Me, school; December, poem, Ber- nard Morse; Christmas Morning, .Dan Jennings; The ‘Holiday, Donald Stowell: song, 1 Wonder Why?" Lillian .-Berthi</ aume, Shepherd Drill, third grade, inter- mediat song, Christmas Chimes, the school; drill, .five boys and five girls; Christmas play, Sing a Sonf og Speely- head, 20 puplls; song, In the Country Where We Live, school; Christmas Tree, Santa Claus, Shavz Condos. Pains School. 2 Christmas carols by -the school;. The Greatest Gift of All, an exercise. by, fif- teen children; song, Jingle, Jingle Bells, Christmas Bells, Grace Foske.t, Santa Claus Is Coming, Helen M.ller; My Favorite Tree, James Coman; Sa ta, Marie Miller, Geneva Foskett, Rit: Stone, Mary Coman; Sing a Song 0 Sleepyhead. - A play, of three acts- Seribg, Clarence Cothan; Sandman, Os car - Johnson ; Bluebeard, Carl Strand; Capt. Kidd, Eric Norman; Miss Ques- tion Mark, Evelyn Strand; Old Woma= Geneva Foskett; Mother of Sheepyhead. Marie Miller; Sleenyhead, ~Katherin: Foskett; Children Who Lived in a Shoe. | Jack Horner. Oscar Norman; Boy, Blus, | Alex Johnsoni Mistrees Mary, Ethel Johnson; Tom, s Son, James | Courtney; Orphan Annie, Hileen Millar; 'Topsy, Grace Foskett; Cinderella, Ma Coman, Margery Day. Miss Maffett. Rita Sto: Daffy Down, Dilly, Elsie Norman; Santa Claus, Hen- ry Norman; Goodnight Song. The pro- gramme was followed by a Christmas tree. A collection was taken for the near east relief. CHESTNUT HILL Christmas exercifes held at the local school Friday afternoon were greatly en- joyed by some twenty visitors. Recita tions, exercises and songs were well ren- dered by the children, about forty in number. The room was effectively dse- orated. At the conclusien of the pro- gram gifts from a well laden Chnistmas tree were distributed among the punils. Miss Rogers went to her home at~East; Longmeadow Saturday to enjoy a week's vacation. Mrs. Etta Lewis of Willimantic mnt Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Tate. R. H. Deynolds went to Holyoke, LIS ———— BORN BRAND—In Norwich, Dec 24, 1921.); daughler to Mr. and Mrs. All'n Brand. HEWITT—In Mystic, Dec. 20, 13921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hewitt. BROWN—In Providence, R. 1. Dec fl, 1921, a dal‘gmer to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown of CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Martha Stran: Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH Mat. Children 152 SHOW AT 30-6 to 8-8 to 10 Stupendous Holiday Jerome Bngmn-Mufley NOVELTY ACTORS , PLAYING EXGCLUSIVELY B. VS THEI\THE A Story of the Sidswalis: of moresque”’. in “THE GIRL Today, Tuesday, Wellnesday—4 Big Acts LITTLE ‘AL JOLSON ADDED FEATURE ATTRACTION' “THE FORGOTTEN WOMAN” WITH PAULINE STARK THE STRAND -DOES NOT MISREPRESENT ! “Just-Around the Corner” Places Wh:re They Lead. Written by the Auther of “Hu- Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven The Smile a Minute Joy Rid= CONTINUCUS TODAY FROM 1:30—Wm. S. Hart in “Ths 3 Word Brand”X—Constance Talmadge in “Lessons in Love” '-—-Pnnmwnt Magazine: SAME SMALL PRICES TODAY Dunbar’s ‘“TENNESSEE TEN’’ lO—TalefiedComdum—Smen—Dmoen——lO . Famous Jazz Band—Dancing Director FIRST OF ITS KIND IN NORWICH—A REAL TREAT Mann COMEDIANS F| KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE. THE. RELIABLE HOUSE—BEST IN VAUDEVILLE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY New York and Some of the IN THE TAXI” - BATTERY ARMORY——TONIGHT—S8-12 Sullivan’s Singing Orchestra COMEDIANS——SINGERS——DANCERS A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A 5 B DANCE BREE]) "THEATRE TTODAY AND TUESDAY -The Picture of th= Year. A Supzrb Picturization of James Oliver Curwood’s Fa- mous Novel. “FLOWER OF THE NORTH” With an All-Star Cast Headed by HENRY B. WALTHALL AND PAULINE STARKE __ HAROLD LLOYD —IN— A “Get Out and_Get Undu”' e PATHE NEWS CONTINUOLS SHOW TODAY _ SHILDREN 15c ALL THIS WEEK Ps Mass., Monday returning to this plage Thursday evenigg. Mr. and Mrs. Eyerett C.. Payson and son Carl and Miss Ruth Rogers spent Saturday, the 17th, in Norwich. Several families from this place 't- ‘tended the: Christmas -tree exercises at the Baptist church in Lebanon Friday cvening, WESTMINSTER Beginning Monday, Det. 18, iss Grace Dawley of Canterbury \Plains, an ex- teacher of fifteen years experience, has, been the teacher. at Frost district, the regular school being augmiénted by the pugilé ot North ‘Society school. That schoolhouse ing the securing of a teacher, meantime Dwight Bushnell conveys the children. All schools closed Friday, most with Special _ exercise. sand | several with! Christmas trees. The teachers with homes elsewhere have left for their hol- lddy vacation. Friends of Miss Nellie Colburn and ‘©f her parents, are glad to know that she has recovered from her: recent illness in St. Joseph's hospital, due to. prolonged overstrain in her work, and is recupes ating .in he rhome here. Monday, while chopping, Oscar Olsen. cut his right foot. He is in the hespital the very serious wound healing idly as’ possible. He may be able leave the hosoital in another week, Mr. and Mrs. Mann P of. New York and Westminster ith Derothy Merrifield, daughter ‘of Mrd. Page, are here for the holiday season. ‘Thursday morning the mercury stood is temporarily closed pend-| T e ————— T —— New London -Home Town ‘Products Show SEE T IS PRODUCED BY U R NEIGHBGCRING ADMISSION. FZEE MUSIC, MOVIES SOUVENIRS. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING (Next to Mchican Hotel) NEW LONCON December 27-31 g Inclusive S e — L {DANCE, AT PULASKI HALL l Menday, Dzcamber 26, 1921 At 7:30 P. M. Mausic by Columbus Band + Admission 50 Csnts WH itY CI 22°§— at 75 below zero In Westminster. 1 e closing Christmas tree entertain- some places Iz me| of Westminster Hill school Fric -dly evening was successful and well at- tended. The pupils did well. and they and their teacher fared well at the hands of Old Santa. A motion song by the yourzer grades was an especially attractive fsature. The church school tainment !s to be thi at 7.30 and con Christmas enter- (Micnday) evening, of three parts: a picture presentation of Alice in Hunger- land. short exercises by some of the children and others, and the good time |social. The exercises are publie. The coloring of the Grand canyen is a subject over which most visitors wax enthusfastic. ‘But in depth and vividness of color the Grdnd canyon does not equal Zion canyon in south- ern Utah says the Americin Forestry Magazine. On the north fork of the Virgin riyer there is a remarkable canyon, only twelve miles in length/ and less-than half a mile In width which so impresesd Brigham Young when he visited it many years ago that he called it “Little Zion. BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! Open a savings account Here for yourself and one for each member of your family; and resolve to add each week as much of yourincome as you can spare. Adepos:tofONED()u.A!willseaueapasbaok andwillmzkeyouzpart owner of thch.nk.