Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1922 WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN Willlmaatic Office 81 Chureh Strest Telenhons 1062 Today (Christmas) will be quiet in this city. Besides family gatherings and celebrations on various local homes there will be little else doing. Christmas services are to be held at the Protest- ant churches today and at St. Joseph's chureh and St. Mary's church special musical programs are planned in ob- servance of Christmas. The entertain- ments besides the usual programs at the theatres includes dances, basketball games and other sports in various sec- tions of he city. John BStenchasck and Peter Gounack, the two men seized Friday mnight Dennis Haggerty and Ezeb Lapan, while assaulting Kesma Dudina on South street were brought before the police court Saturday morning. Thair cases were continued until December 27th. Dubina was badly beaten, and suftered a broken nose and other injur- les made by a heavy velvet loom weight wielded by his assailants, \ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lemire are spending Christmas at the home of E. Lemire of Thompsonville. - Mrs. John Wood and Leslie King were surprised Friday evening when - friends gathered at the home of Miss Bernice Wood of Valley street in honor of the birthday. « Both received beautiful pre¢- ents and an evening of pleasure was spent by all. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess. John C. Lincoln leaves today (Mor- @ay) for Walton, Florida, where he will spend the winter. Morton H. Baker is spending Christ- mas with his aunt, Dr. Laura H. Hills in this cfty. Pupils at the Natchaug school sold 18,822 Christmas seals during the year. Jean Branch led in the selling with 1348, Miss Larkin's room, grade, led in class selling with 3278. The per capita sales excluding the kin- defgarten was 37.4. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Standish of Windham road are entertaining for the holiday Mrs. Standish’s sister and fam- ily, Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Starr and son Wilmarti.' «¢ Springfl Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Buck und fam- fly of 65 Chestnut street are mpending Christmas with Mrs. Harry W. Hol- brook of Palmer, Mass, John Hinds of Fordham university s at his home on 76 Windham road for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Collier of Spring- field are Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Blliott of Prospect street. The Christmes 'entertainment of the Salvation Army is to be held Tuesday|Christm evening. A tree will be held at that time for the Army Sunday scnool. ‘William /Oates of Philadeiphiz, son of Mrs. Hattie Gates of Turner street, is visi his mother for tu, holidays. My and Mrs, A. I Bill of Prospect street are to emtertain today Christ- mag) the Misses Beatrice and Pauline Bill and Charles Bill of New York, and Allen B, Lincoln and family of Hart- Eord. Miss Lueille Harroup of Washington. D. C., Miss Mildred Harroun of Liteh- . field, Mass., and Harreun of the third; COLCHESTER Mrs. Catherine Sullivan died at her home on South Main street about 11 o'clock Friday. b feeble for a long while. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John Condren ahd Miss Julia Sullivan of this place and Misg Mary Sullivan of East Hartford, and cne son, Patrick, of Malden, Mass. Willlam O. Seymmes of Hebron was a visitor in town Thursday. Leo White left town Thursday for New Haven, where he will be a guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. John Higgins and Mrs. Charles Taylor were visitors in Hartford Thurs- day. The new public bath house on Mil | strect has been completed and will be {open to the public Christmas day. The ! building contains a large hall a swim- ming peol, bath rooms for men and wom- en, shower bath, and a Turkish bath and | locker rooms. The building and fittings cost about $15,000 and no doubt will be well patronized by the public. ‘William McDonald left town Thursday morning for Portland, Me. where he has secured a position as mail clerk on the B. & M. railroad, running between Port- land and Boston. Haven Thursday in his new car. Mrs. H. H. Brown was a visitor Norwich Friday. ; The public schools in town closed Fri day for the Christmas recess and will open again Jan. 2d. Appropriate exer- cises were held in most of the grades; Christmas trees and boxes were had. ‘Mrs. Charles L. Shailer of North West. chegter was calling on friends here Thursday. Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were visitors in town Thurs- day. At the Baptist church Sundag M. W. Smith of Wesleyan preached at the morn- ing and evening services. Special music and Christmas sermon. Ray Bliven of Sachem was a caller here Thursday. The board of selectmen held their meeting in Buell's block Saturday morn- ing. George Gilman was the guest of his brother Robert in New Haven the past week. C. F. Mclntosh left town Saturday for a few days’ visit with friends in Provi- dence. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a caller here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of New Britain and Jesse Bailey of Hartford are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey, on South Main street for as. STAFFORD Mre. Frank Clark is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Puffer. Miss Esther Warren of the Williman- tic Normal school is spentiing her Christ- mas vacation at her home. Frederick Tholen had charge of the meeting Wednesday evening. He is spending hig Christmas vacation with his parents, Rev, and Mrs. F. W. The schools closed Friday for the Chirstmas vacation. in Miss Mary E. Ford has been the guest 57™. Even pig iron prices, which hawve| of her brother, Mr. Ford, of Holyoke. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Park are re- celving congratulations on the birth of a: {urned upward, a circumstance which :uthur, Camilla, a¢ the Johnson hospi- Mr, and Mes. John Foster expect stast this week for Lynn Haven, Fla. where they plan to gpend the winter. MANSFIELD CENTRE The subject of the Christmas sermon the | by Rev. H. W. Tiliinghast at bot: the Adoiph Wade is visiting over the holidays in Mt. Vesnon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crouch and \fam- ily have moved their household effects to New Haven for the winter. Dudley Brown snd family have moved from Burmett's Corners into the Morgan houge op Pearl street. The wild duck bunters who follow the shores around here are returning home with empty game bags. Jersey Justico Not So Speedy In New Jersey the discovery of evi- dence in murder cases Is left to famture archéologists.—New York Tribune. Vedic hymns of India were probably sung or repeated for 1,000 years before they were conimisted to writing. JAY M. SHEPARD " Busteeding Filmors & Ghepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0:62 NGRTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistans. Tel. Conasctien ilic Bros. Center and Spring Hill churches was If He Had Not Come. Special musical pr grams were given. At the Center. Miss Ruth Herrick of Willimantic sang and Alfred Dodd was bass soloist. The Chris- tian Endeavor subject was Tow to Have Chrigtmas All the Year. Mrs Robert E. Btearns was the leader at the Center, Rev. H. W. Tillinghast at Spring Hill. The community Christmas eelebraticp this year was arranged by the social committee of the Endeavor society. Fri- day eveping the children of the Sunday schopl with their officers and teachers were guests of the Christian Endeavor Bogiety at 4 supper served in the chburch pariors. - ts for the children were made from & contribution from Mrs. O. A. Perry ‘for thjs purpose. Beginning at 8 o'clock theré was a community tree and program, with gifts from the Christ- mas tree for each one in attendance, each guest having been asked to contribute a present costing not more than 19 cepts. It was a pleasant celébration. Miss Edith Mason, state clothing spe- cialist, gave a most interesting and in- structive talk on Inerior Decoration at the library on Wednesday afternoon. The lecture was made possible by Miss Sarah White, home demonstration agent of Fol- CHRISTMAS PUDDING. Order early from your dealer a won- derful Newl-y Haven Dairy ‘hristmas Mrs. Sullivan has been Arthur Chapman returned from New | !land county farm bureau, who was ajsp , present, and discussed with the women | the possibility of a course of lesgons in | same subject most desired. Miss White suggested courses in millinery. home nursing, diet and nutrition, upholstery and chair caning, the subjest to be de- cided by the local women interested. This is a valuable opportumity for the women of the community. At the meeting of the Men's cjub held Tuesday evening it was decided that at the next meeting, which is to be held at the Center church, an informal program would be presented, the evening to be spent in debate and discussion and a so- cial hour, without the usual address. * Among local people spending Christmas out of town are Mrs. M. B. Cole and Miss Lois Cole, who are in Eostan for the hol- idays; Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Wyman in Plantsville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wyman; Mr. and Mrs. Harold James, in Hartford with Mrs. James’ mother, and Mr. and Mes. Paul Benson, in New York city. At the meeting of the Poultry club held Tuesday evening at Storrs, A. E. Anthony was elected president and Harold Storrs secretary. Owing to the Windham High scheol re- union on Wednesday evening, the meet- ing of the Young People’s club scheduled for tiat night has been postponed. Echo grange will hold its installation of officers next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mes. H. L. Buck will entertain a family party over Christmas Miss Ruth Davoll of New Haven and Ray Davoll of Ridgefield are expected to spend Christmas at home with their par- ents. Mrs. A. E. Anthony was in Hartford Friday, where she spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Robinson, of Dan- bury. who will gpend Christmas, returned with her for Christmas. The schools of the towm closed Fridsy for the holidays, At the Center school there was a pretty Christmas tree and 2 | short program by the older puplls. At the Hollow school there was also a Christmas tree on Friday afternoon and a pleasing program given under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Taylor. Alan Eaton of Brown umiversity is at home for the Christmas recess. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wildes and Mis live Wildes, the latter a semior at Brown university, are at H. C. Hawking' for the holidays. The. girls of the Tawasi class—the class in Sunday school taught by Mrs. M. E. Walker, have been dressing doils, to be used by the Children's Aid society of Hartford. HOLIDAY REETAIL TRADE - WAS DISTINCTLY ACTIVE New York, Dec. 24 (By the A. P.)— ‘While the holiday season has served to quiet the chief financial markets appre- ciably during the past week, it has brought distinctly active retail trade and has had remarkably littie checking _effect on the major indusiries. Thus steel production continues to approxi- mate 80 per cent of capacity and trade reports stae that the year end closing down of plants will be for briefer per-. iods than usually is the case. Most of ! the producers will reopen their plan‘s Tuesday rather than wait the week with more commonly elapses bstore opera- | tions are resumed. : Steel makers are confident, further- more, that their present satisfactory scale of operations will be maintained throughout the first guarter of the new ‘year, Order books are fairly well filled jand prices of finished products remain | been receding ever shortage began to since the coal be relleyed, have suggests that the bottom of this msT- {ket, for which both buysrs and sellers ihave been reaching for ‘3 number of weeks, has been reached. Ome factor in wmrdening the pig iron market is a stiffening in coke prices, which in turmn is due to a quickened demand for soft THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE Boys’ and Girls’ Department Bules Fer Young Writers. 1—Write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number tho pages. 2—Use pen and ink. not pencil 3—Short and pointed articles will be &iven preference, Do not use over 250 | words. ! " ¢—origmal stories or letters only will be used. §—Write your mame. age and address plainly at the bottom of the storv. WIDE-AWAKE POETRY. A Song of the Sleigh Bells. Jing a iing, ~ jing, jing Jing, ¥ng, jing; How clear the sleigh bells ring! Sweetly through the air Their voices fair Bing, ting 2 ling, a jing, jing, jing! Yeu ssid he'd be here by haif past ten, There’s stii a minute to go, But, mother dear, think; it's Christmas day I wonder what makes him so slow! T've flown to the window fourteen times ‘When I've heard the sleigh bells ring, Cutters fly past us and do not stop They fool me like everything! Oh, there he is now! Oh, where’s my I had it on long ago, Oh, goody, well start for grandma's house A nice long drive in the snow. O, mother, look, how she shakes her bell s, A musical sound they bring. And all the way out to grandma's ‘house We'l hear them ring and ring!- Heilo, Uncle Ned! Will you let me drive, You say that she’'s so hard to hold. Even I can see that and her wicked glance! We'd all be flung out in the cold. !Oh, yes, I am comfy and ever so warm; 1 ewen feel sleepy, too. So, mother dear, wake come in sight Ot grandmother's house, please do! me when we You say we're most there and I'd better awake! Why I've hardly closed an eve. With sieigh bells alive in cokd olean cot How long 1 have slept, oh my! There's grandma, the dear, she seen us from far With a ting a ling o'er the snow, And grandpapa, 1o, and our Uncle Bod Thelr faces so sweet 1 know. To celebrate Christmas is ever so fimo On our way to our Christmas tree, Jing a jing. a jlng, jins, Jing, jing. jing; 2 How clear the sleigh bells ring! Sweetly through the air Their voices fax Sing, ting 2 Hne. a jing. jmg, jing! —By Marjorfe Howe Dixon. Osn Christmss MorninS. ©h, Christmas is a2 nuisance, We sometimes think and say— :Such 3 lot of work and worry | Just for one short day! money squandered, l “Weary heads and feet— Uge_- giving, senseless striving & the struggle to compete! on Christmas mornine, coal with the advent of cold weather. Railroad car load! mea tinues to hold up ly well,” uflwwh the normal seasonal slackening making itself f “tor' the week ended Deeemberp& y‘l“nmd 920,000 cars, which is 178,000 cars more than were loaded in the corresponding week 2 year azo and 82,000 cars more than in the same week in 1920. wheb I production is being rate of 11.000,000 tons 2 week and the amount made available to industry seems wholly adeqnate to all reasonable needs. Commodity prices have ‘ tinct strength during the past week. Both cotton and wheat attiined new high levels for the year. Insistent buy- ing of the mort distant futures carried May up to approximately 2§ 1-2 it was baged amount of cotton ginned to December 13 at 9,493,000 taken as confirming tc the final vield 3 influences were mixed in the wheat' market and jt seems probable that the firmness was dus 000,000 bushels. s first report on the «¥hen We open parcels That loving hands have wrapt, Seems like springs of kindness In cur hearts are tapped. Seems ‘our thoughts grow More tender is the smile! Yes. on Christmas morning, Christmas seems worth while. —Zell Bissell Chatfield in Farm Life. : TO WIDE- Uncle Jed wishes every obe of the Wide-Amakes 2 very merry Christmas < This day. of M many erving t chid to : ristmas trees, gaily decorated and loaded down with gif's, ceived your prize, have read it through and found it very interesting. Frances Montgomery, Grisweld— want to thank you very much for the | book I received entitled The Girl Scouts’ Rally. I have read it through and en- joyed it very muon. LETTEES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES. About DoSs and Their Care. Dear Uncle Jed: I am writing to you about Dogs and Theirr Care. A dog needs an exclusive diet of mest. Food twice & day is emough. Dog biscuit is a good food for dogs. It is composad of lean meat, bone meal and substances to proper proportions for the heakh and well being of a dog. Twice a day is enough to feed a dog over six months oM. A true saying s “Give only what a dog will eat up clean.” Never give a dog cake or can- dy as they are highly injurious and pro- duce indigestion. See that the dog gets plenty of oool, fresh water. Exercising a puppy is a very important thing for health. The dog’s hennel should be kept clean and dry. Give plenty of straw for bedding in winter and change it ev- ery week. A dog needs a bath every $0 often to keep flees off. Some breeds of dogs are Airedales, Basset hounds, 5t Bernards, collies, terriers of different kinds, spantels. poodles, whippets, mas- | Uffs, buHdogs, Bskimo dogs, sheep dogs. beagles and many other kinds which would take a long while to describe. MYRON BOGLISCH, Age 13. i Hanks Hill. Saw Baltic Wreck. Dear Uncle Jed: I thought the Wide- Awakes would be interested to hear about a wreck I saw near Balic De- cember 10, It was the freight travel- ing north from Providence to Williman- tic about 2.40 a. m., which left the track about half a mile above Baltic station. My father, mother, sister and myself went to see the sceme of the wreck in our automobile. Aboui six cars were off the track. When we go there the wrecker was getting ready to pull the caboose up on the track. All eight wheels were off but they put it on in one pull and then pulled it down to a sidetrack at Baitic. One of the rmally was tipped over on is side several hun- dred feet. Whep we left for home four remained to be put on the track. WIILLIAM RODMAN, Age 11. North Franklin. The Industrisl Exhibit, Dear Uncle Jed: The merchants’ in- dustrial exposition was heid at the ar ymory. There were many words of | praise. the exposition being the grea.- est ever attempted in Norwich, In the 1afier‘flool’l the school children were in- jvited to sec the exhibMs, receiving home. at the (Tight. I saw the exhibit of the Ashiand | Cotton Company. It had an automatic loom fitted up. In the back were two arches of sateen made at the mills. Un- der ghass cases pineteen exh'bits werg shown beginning with the raw cotton, until the cloth was woven and finished. Next came the automobiles which looked' very new and shiny. ‘There were three of the important banks of Norwich represented. In the d'splay of the American Wool- en Company were samples of cloth. » Special attraction was the ‘miniature re- production of the woolen mil of Law- rence. Mass. The display showed the mill working day and night, attracting much attention. i ‘The Boy Scouts’ display was mostly of carving. In the back was a litle log cabin with a woodpile in front and an old fash‘oned well. They had a great many pictures hamging on the wsll con- nected with the it work. f Dear Uncle Jod: A Httle chicken 2 duck in the brook ope day. It was a mother duck, with her brood. The little chicken asked her mother if she might go into the brook to swim. “Oh. no” said the mother hen. feet were not made for swimming. were made for walking.” Then the chicken began o peep ami cry when her mother would not let he go to swim. The little chicken did ; believe her mother. She said to herself |mn she could swim as well as the duck. ildren. 'We must learn, tos, | one cannot always do what 4 i ¥ | always made her nest of | | ir i me” said the sparrow. Since that time 2 sparrow has always made her nest of | sticks. The magpie lined the nest with strings and hair. “Oh, what a fine nest!” said the robin, as she flew away to the o cherry tree. Since that time a robin h strinzs and halr. Last of all. the magpie took some straw to wrap around the nest. The lark came | just in time to see her do that. She flew {o the meadow to make a straw nest «for herself. Nome of the birds was willing to wait for the magpie to teach her to make a nest. And that is why bdirds build their nests in so many different ways. RUTH ELIZABETH BRIGGS, Age 11 North Franklin . Roger Williams Park. Degr Uncle Jed: Last summer I visited Roger Williams park in Rhode Islind Upon entering the park you see the flow- er gardens and the tennis courts. There is a small lake in the park with numer- ous shade trees around it where the Koese, ducks and swans swim. A place of interest in the park is the museum. Just as you enter it are two : Jawbones and a rib of a whale. Entering the main building you see numerous mounted birds from humming birds to icondces. The next floor contains the i larger animals such as moose, monkevs tigers, lions and many mounted fish which looked just as though they were IHHVE. The last apartment is full of min- erals and Indian relics, including bows and arrows. tomahawks, canoes. and many otlrer things. We stayed umtil the museum closed and then went to see the other things. We saw two swans, many ducks. some of which go to roost the sacred cows, which are cows that have humps on their shoulders. guinea pigs, alligators, deer, and many squirrels. ‘We reached home about 6 o'clock after a long walk. WILLIAM RODMAN. North Franklin. In the Winter. Dear Uncle Jed: Whenever you say winter, the first object that you can sce \is smow. Everywhere like a blanket we see the snow. We are all merry because How To FORGET TROUBLES OUBLES knock up your sys tem like Jack Dempsey knocks down his opponent. Troubles deal blows both in the head and stomach—and they hurt the stomach more than they do the head! ‘Troubles give the stomach indi- gestion, slow up the liver—and then follow constipation and bils The way to get rid of troubles is to invigorate digestion, stimu- late liver and bowels and tone up the entire system. The best way to do this—has been for the past 80 years—is to take Beecham's Pills. Then you will feel 30 good that “troubles™ become merely prob- A lems, to be solved readily by ihe clear, keen brain of health. i we know\that Christmas is coming »nd | 1 also the beginning of a new year. The scenery in winter is vary artistic The ground is white, the branches of the trees are covered with ermine. The lttie brook can hardly be seen at ali, for it is covered with ice. Jack Frost is ever so busy running here and there nipping the fingers and toes of somebody. and them chasing for something eise. There are many and many games that we could not play in any other season. Skating, coasting, sleigh riding and hockey are some of the sports. In winter the birds have left us. ,We can cnly see the sparrows and the crows About Indians. Dear Uncle Jed: I am writing for the ! first time. From his cbildhood the North { American Indian is tauzht to notice care- | ETows to be a habit that is of great use to him through life. 1t Is owing to this habit that he is able to make his way through the forests. where 8 white man not trained as the Indian is. would be lost. That it serves him in other ways may be seen by the following story: ‘While an Indlan was out hunting a plece of @eer meat was stolen from his tent. He migsed the meat as soon as he returned. Then looking around careful'v for a few minutes he started out and found the thief. FLORENCE LUCIER, Age 6. “Taftville. On Visit te White Valley. Dear Uncle Jed: This vacation my rother and I are going away to White I expeet to have some fun. I to see my aunt. She will be e me. It will be a long journey. stay all vacation. I am going other aurss and my consin. too. letter to vou. b Dear Uncle Jed: This is my first Jetter to you. I am a little girl in the third grade. 1 was very sick last spring. The #chool gave me some flowers. The two ToGmS gave me Some Sweet wil- 20d some e, aunt gave me some rabbits and a My mother gave me some beads. my school teacher wrote letters to i MINNIE JOHNSON, Age 7. awaugan. i N N M i 3 4‘%; ! H fully everything before him. This soon born. You can easily see our houss. B is painted vellow and stands about one mile south of the Gurleyville schoolhouse. It is on the west side of the road going from Gurleyville to Willimantic. You can discern it by the blacksmith shop on the other side of the road, right opposite. There are a few presents 1 desire. Among which is a sled. I have a sled but its pretty well worn out. You will find it under the stoop. I have patched it up several times. Waile 1 am aniously waiting, J am willing to wait, if you know someone who {is 1n more need than L You can give | him the one you have for me. After you have given something to all the poor orphars, the crippled soldlers and their children, please domt forget me. My name is Oliver Wood. I go to the Gur- leyville school and am in the sixth grade. A sicd will shorten the mile to school very much. | OLIVER WOOD. Gurleyville. Mr. Fox Dear Tncle Jed: Mr. Fox likes good thinge to eat. He eats hens and little birds. He ltkes eggs, too. Some foxes eat fruit and they eat ripe vegetables. Mr. Fox is very sly. He can run-very fast. He does not like men. Men often set traps to catch him. The traps are set near his bole in the ground. The fox seems to know when a trap Is set. He will not come out of his hole for days. He stays in till he almost starves. Have you ever séen a fox? If not you have seen his pretty soft fur in winter Many people fike to wear it. 1 once saw \a red fox. | There are gray foxes and black foxes too. The color of the fox sometimes helps him when he is hunted. If he-is the color of red leaves or gray logs, it is not 80 easy for men to see him in the woods. IRENE PARENT Taftville. Is In Third Grade Dear Uncle Jed: I am_in the - third grade. I go o school every day. On Thanksgiving day I had a turkey. This year I scid some candy for our teacher. We are going to buy some pictures for our school room. This Christmas mv , motber is going to buy me some skates. EMMA COUILLARD, Age 9. A Visit to New Londen Dear Uicle Jed: 1T about my visit last summer. visit my aunt in New London. in Baston and there he 'all about our school. ®aw a statue of 39 pupils in our school. Abraham Lin- name is Miss Lee. I like We read, write and spell and do metic. I am in the third grade. 1ike to go to school. We draw pietures Ci dding—made with a center of cream, mixed tropical fruit and nuts, covered with French ice oréam, beautifully decorated with whip- E;ax cream. Delivered to your home for ag diuner. ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Cona, ikady Assistant) MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE A MERRY CHRISTMAS' . TO YOU ALL Nations the world o’er have their own traditions and heli- days, but Christmas is one which is alike in spirit and cel- ebrated in all Christmas lands. On this day, all ego is put aside, thoughts turn to others, good cheer and kindness are | their best. & OUR YULETIDE THOUGHTS Go out to the residents of this commusity, to us you have. brought good cheer, and it is our sincere wish that Christ- mas will be your happiest, and that ‘the coming year will bring you good health and prosperity. acre-|and no Sunday echool or church | brother doing. J LORAINE G! Tattville. ; H 88 Uninn St Phone 298 The Norwich 2 Dear Uncle Jed: I am greet'ngs are ex-| story to tell you of my apd nothing s left undope to armory. The Chamber of pleasure and bap-| planned -this exhibit to show f i 58 by a like amoynt. is only, of course, As the holidays i | the occupstion Norwich. held on Dec. 5th, 6th, Tth and companies - aig 1EE it SERE Pt | 1+ ; f i i a e fghg i E i 3 s T ¥ % i : 3 ) i iE 4] 3