Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1922, Page 3

o ~ THIS AFTERNOON BATTERY B FIVE OPENS SEASON \ i AT STATE ARMORY o s e e All rosds lead to the State Armory this afternoon when the sporting blood of basketball fans and fanettes will be aroused as they witness “Scotty” Hig- gins' Al-Stars battle on the chalked court against the newly formed BDattery B five, formerly the speedy Crescent A._A. quintet. Basketball at the Armory is an in- novation and the management of the Battery athletics has a fine holiday bill, for in signing up players for the Battery team and in booking Higging' All-Stars the fans will witness a battle between the fastest players in this section of the state. Up to a late heur it could not be learned what two players Higgins had secured to round out his quintet but he has guaranteed the Battery that they will be on par with Leo Norman- din and Bill Reddy, his forwards, which means, as fast as can be secured in the As_announced in Saturday's Bulletin, the Battery five will lineap with “Joe” Belair, left forward, Jim Murphy of last years Tattville Kaceys and Emery Da- Vis, Y. M. C. A’s basketball coach, who has starred in Vermont and New Hamp- ehire teams, will alterngfe at right for- ward. Harry Mills will take care of the pivot position in fine style, while Jack and Denny Murphy will hold down the guard positions, which they have proved they ean do with the best in the game. As an extra attraction the Norwich Girls' team, something new in the vi- cinity will lineup against a fast Willi- mantic Girls’ team. It is rumored that the majority of the Willimantic team | is composed of the American Girls' team, who lost the nu-; cham- plonship last year by one basket. The Norwich giris are showing their wpunk by taking on such fast oppoments and . they sure will receive the support of the Norwich fans their grit. Mrs. Flo Coilins, who is captain and eoach of the team states that the girls pave improved wonderfully since the beginning, of the season and they prag- tice evfy opportunity they have. The lineup of the Norwich Girls' team will be the Misses Donegan, rf, . S Stearns 1f, Mrs. Flo Collins c. F. Dunion rg, L. Irwin lg, L. Willette, G. Ki- kenny, subs. 3 The Willimantic Girls: Misses “Dot” Curran If, Marcilla Kegler rf, E. Devoll ¢, and the Welch sisters at guard. The preliminary game will start at 230 and the fans are sure of plenty of excitement for the holiday. A large crowd is expected to be present as this will decide Whether the Battery wll run games regularly, so everybody that is in- lerested should be on hand. British Football Results. London, Dec. 24—Results of league football games played yesterday follow: English League. First Division. Huddersfield T., 4, Arsenal 0. Newcastle U, 0, Aston Villa 0. Everton 2, Birmingham 1. Bolton W., 3, Blackburn R., 0. Oldham A., 1, Burnley 1. Manohester City 5. Cardift C., l. 'fottenham H., 3, Chelsea 1. Liverpool 3, Nottingham F., 1. Stoke 0, Middlesbro 0. West Bromwich Albion wr 1, Sunderland Sheffield United 6, Preston N. E, 2. Second Division. stal Palace 2, Portvale 0. Fulham 0, Bradford City 0. Hull City 0, Blackpool 0. Leeds United 1, Coventry C., 0, Derby 1, Leicester City 0. Rutherham County 0, Bury 0. Barnsley 3, The Wednesday otts C. 1, Southampton 0. uth Shields 3, Clapton 0. Stockport 1, Manchester U, 1.~ West Ham U. 1, Wolverhampton W. 9 0. Scottish League. Alrdriconians 1, Aberdeen 0. Hearts 2, Albion Rovers 1, Rangers 2, Alton 0. Ayt United 4, Clyde 1. Kilmarnock 2, Celtic 1. Falkirk 1, Dundee 0. Hamilton A. 3, Third Lanark 1. Morton 1, Hibernians' 0. Partick Thistle 3, Ralth Rovers 0. St. Mirren 3, Motherwell 3. “¥” Gym Activities. In addition to the regular classes in the gym at the Y. M. C. A. this week & special programme of activities will be ‘conducted. Tryouts for the swim- ming team will begin in the pool follow- ing the classes. Monday—"Empe" basketball team practice. 4.30 Business Men's volleyball. Tuesday—2.30, Junior athletic meet. 3, Seniors’ athletic meet, 7, leaders’ club meeting. boys’ athle- swimming examina- tions for certificates, etc. 7-8 swimming examinations for ocertificates, Saturday-—9.30 outdoor hike for members of boys' department. all Moore Wins Decision. Chicago, Dec. 24.—Pal Moore of Mém- phis, Tenn., was given a newspaper de- cision over Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind., after ten fast rounds of boxing for the American Legion aboard the U. S. 8. Commodore here Friday night. The men are bantamweights. TLLINOIS COLLEGE PRESIDENT FAVORS COMPETITIVE GAMES Clricago, Dec. 24.—Declaring his be- lief* in MOM?!I«G games, David Kin- loy, president e University of Illin. Winter and the Holidays children noed warm clothing, the that there is fuel to buy, the . NEW_MARSH BUILDING " ROOM 302-3 tional League. ois said in a message read at the din- ner of the Chicago Illinios club to the Illinois football team and coaches last night. 5 They should be considered as legiti- mate parts of educational programmes along with physical esndition and the intramura! sports and fostered to the extent that they are a helpful division of the fiell of education, he declared. LOCAL BOY RESIGNS AS ALABAMA COACH Auburn, Ala., Dec. 24.—Mike Donahue, for 19 years head coach of Alabama Polytechnie institute, finally and defiqxl(’- ly announced. tonight that he has resign- ed his position as head of athletics of that institation. Donahues resignation was his second since Nov. 1. At the urgent request of friends and alimnae, Donahue Withdrew his first resignation the night before the recent Auburn-Tech football game at Ate lanta. Donahue's resignation will take effect July 1, he announced. He has under con- sideration offers to coach other Dixie institutions. : Donahue attribated his resignation to *circomstances’ and the fact that he felt he needed a change. How Different! In these days of $75.000 and $100,000 purchases of minoc leagoe baseball play- ers, the appended list of purchases in the days of long ago ig interesting. 1887—Ed Delshanty, Wheeling isold to Philadelphia for $1,900. 1887—Mike Kelly, Chicago, to Boston, $10,000. 1888—Pitcher Clarkson, Chicago, Boston, $10,000. 1890—Billy Sun@ay, Pittsburgh Philadelphia, $1,000 2ad players. 1895—Al Orth, Lynchbarg, to Philadel- phia, $1,000. : 1896—Napoican Lajote and Phil Geier, Fall River, t6 Philageiphia fur $1.200. 1897—Catcher Tom Tucker, Boston. to ‘Washington, $2.000. 1900—Moraw, Robinson, Keister, Bal- timore, for $15,000. o 1901—Hughie Jennings, Drookiyn, Philadelphia, $3,000. club, to to to CLARK REAPPOINTED MANAGER OF MLWAUKEE CLUB Milwaukee, Dec. 24.—Harry Clark, who managed the Mil kee Ameri ass0~ ciation baseball club last year, will again pilot the Brewers next season, Otto Bor- chert, president of the club. announced | today. Mr. Borchert said that the Cleve- land American league team has been signed for a game with the Brewers at | Troy, Ala, on April 7, the Milwaukee team having chosen Troy as their train- ing place, ; : TO TRY TO LEGALIZE BOXING IN ALL MINNESOTA St. Paul, Dec. 24.—The state boxing commission will syonsor an amendment to the state boxing law to make fights legal in all parts of Minnesota at the coming session of the legislature, it was learned today. Bouts now are permitted only in’ Minneapolis, St. Paul and Du- luth. | Riverview Beats Wilimantic. I At the gtate hospital on Saturday the Rivervi quintet defeated the Williman- | tic five by a score of 32 to-30 in a closé | game. Mills and Dowd featured for the Riverview team. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS 1 Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, lost his in the metropolis recently, which fact aroused the mirth of the Gotham scribes. George Maisel, outfielder of the Chica- go Nationals has been signed by the Toronto baseball club of the Interna- Unless the proposed ball players’ uhion can work on different lines than followed by unions in the past, the new organization is not likely to last long. Tris Speaker is one manager who doesn't believe in claiming pennants the winter time. Speaker says that fourth place is about the calibre of the Indians next season. A. G. (“Germany”) Schultz, former University of Michigan football star, re- cently signed a one-year contract to coach football at the Univegsity of De- troit. He succeeds Jimmy Duffy. The Boston Nationals have announced that they have signed as an outfielder Captain H. K. Lavin of last year's Syra- cuse University nine. His home is in North Troy, N. Y. — Poeket billiards and a billiard tourna- ment among New England colleges, is in prospect as a result of the great interest in the tourney among Harvard students which was completed last night it be- came krpwn recently. - Clark W. Davenport of Plymouth, Pa., | a member of the Wesleyan university.| basketball team, died in a hospital at Middletown Saturday following an op- eration for appendicitis, He was 22 years old. Appointment of J. Edward Marsh, vet- eran Philadelphia oarsman, as assistant coach of Joe Wright of the University of Pennsylvania for the coming season was announced recently.. He will begin his indoor duties as soon as Coach Wright Teturns from Canada early in January. Matchmaker George Dwyer announces that the receipts of the boxing show he otaged in Meriden last Monday evening were $4,268.- George further said that it was a large amount considering the faet that the’ place in which the show was Mesting of Jefferson Parish association at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey club, at Havana. Meeting, of Tijuana Jockey club, at Tijuana. Fair FOOTBALL ‘West Virginia University vs. Gon- zaga University, at San Diego. University of Afizona vs. TUtah gricultural College, at Phoenix. BOXING Sailor Friedman vs. Bobby Barrett, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. George Chaney vs. Alex Hart, rounds, at Philadelphia. Churck Wiggins vs. rounds; at Philadelphia. Jimmy Hanlon vs. Whitey Fitzger- ald, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. Tommy Murray vs. Benny Bass, § rounds, at PhiladeTphia. Jabez White vs. Kid Williams, rounds, at Baltimore. s Ad Stone, 8 Lodge of Briarcliff Manor, with which Sarazen recently signed a comtract as a professional, announged it had insured him for that sum against accident or death, An entertainrent and Christmas tree were enjoved Sunday afternoon at the basement of Christ's Episcopal church on Broad strect. The Sunday school chil- dren each received a present from the trea and a luncheon was sprved and a musical program enjoved. Frank Ahearn presided at the or- gan Sunday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception on High street She has succeeded Miss Rosemary Carney of Spring street as ofganist. ney resigned as organist and choir di- rector, on account of ill health, ~ Raymond Moore of Williams street is visiting in_ Pittsfield, Mass. Albert E. Barber of Park avenue, spent | the week end with friends and relatives in Attleboro, Mass. Engene Sweeney of Fordham, New York. and Miss Kate Sweeney of Wor- er, Mass,, are visiting at thg home of | and Mrs. John J. Dunn on Granite | Bymn Lewis of New Haven is spending the Chrtstmas holidays with his relatives on the west side. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foley and P. J. Foley of New York city are spending the Christmas holidays at the home of their father, James Foley of Granite street. William Lynch of Proyidence is vi ing at)his home on East”avenue. Atforn Louis W. Arnold, Jr.,, of New York city is spending the holidays with his mother on Maple avneue. Donald Cottrell of Boston is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Byron Cottrell of Elm street. Leonard Delehanty of Southbridge, Mass,. is visiting relatives on Summer street over the holidays. Clarence E. Roche of George street is visiting at the home of his brother, Ar- thur C. Roche, of Boston, Mass. NOANK it- On Wednesdav afternoon at the Bap- [PoPUlar with the audiences who attend tist church thc primary and junior de- | partments will have a Christmas tree for 1 the children. There will be an informal program and light refreshments, the af- fair being jn charge of the Camp Fire Girls. - Mrs. Ada h and daughter, Miss Maude Fiteh; will spend the holidays with Dr. and Mr&. Fred Fitch of East Hamp- ton, Conn. G, Edward Apdrews was a caller in New London Thursday. Owen Williams of California is spend- ing the week end wit'§ his mother, Mrs. Emeline Williams,-of 1% arl street. Robert Anderson, a ) udent at Phillips academy, Andover, the home of his parents, Judge and Mre. A. P. Anderson, for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan and Miss Lois Fish are visiting Rev. E. E. Gates of Hartford. Miss Carolyn Spicer of . Dana Hall, Wellesley college, is at her home for the Christmas vacation. There was special Christmas sermon church Sunday. The Misses Grace and Florence Fitz-| patrick of New York are at the home of their parents for Christmas. 7 music the and the at Methodist MOVING PICTURE AT LOCAL Y. M. C. A. SERVICE The service at the Y. M. C. A. Sun- day afternoon was appropriate for the holiday. season. Swahn’s orchestra, con- sisting, of John M. Swahn, cornetist; Theodore Sterry, violin; Richard Sand- ers, clarinet and Robert W. Otis, pian- ist, furnished especially finé music, play- ing several selections and accompanying the singing of the hymns. The scripture reading was in line with the day and Rev. J. H. Graham offered prayer. The first part of the very attractive story of Joseph was shown in moving rictures and this prover of real/interest to the au- dience of men an@ ‘boys. Between the reels, Secretary Hill made @ brief address, saywg in part as fol- lows, “An outstanding feature in this part of the picture of Joseph is jealousy on the part of the brothers of Joseph, who was the favorite son, and they went to the extent of throwing him int> a pit and then selling him intv slavery for twenty pieces of silver. Jealousy is a terrible trait of charac- ter; if every one was dominated by it. there would be no Christmas/ for Such @ spirit is entirely foreign to the Christ- mas spirit. Jealousy has caused a large portion of the troubles in this old world. Socialism, carried® to the extreme is rooted in jealousy.- We find it at times among business men, and once in a while we find it In the church. At ‘times the family life is blighted by jealousy, as was the case in Joseph's fam- ily, and family jealousy is sad indzed. The Inevitable law of-sewing and reaping ob- tains in the realm of jealousy, and the harvest is terrible. The spirit of Christ- mas should banigh all jealousy from our lives. Emmet J. Fritz operated the mov- { assistant, RADIO/ PROGRAMS Monday, Dec. 25. WJZ Newark, N. J. (360 Meters) 11 a. m—Christmas services and ser- mon at Saint Thomas' church, Fifth Ave., New York. Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D. D., rector and Rev. Floyd S. Leach, Ph. D, ofticiating. T. Tertius Noble, M. A, organist will direct the choir of 60 voices. 115 p. m—Estey organ recital from the Istey Auditorium, New York city. 5.30 p m.—Concert by the St. John's Choristers from Paterson, N, J. 7 m.—The Chrimas Joy of Beautiful Pine, a copyrighted story Thornton W. Burgess. 7.20 p. m.—Stories from St. Nicholas Magazine. £ 8.30 p. m—Dance misic by the Colon- ial Dance Orchestra of Ridgefield Pari, N. J. Alternating with this orchestra will be Milton J. Cross, tenor who will ren- der an elaborate program. Mr. Cross is | one of WJZ's announcers (AJN) and has a splendid voice. 9.55-10.00 p. m.—Arlington time sig nals, weather forecast. 10.01 p. m.—Continuation »f pc\gram | by Mr. Cross and dance music by the Colonial Dance Orchestra. KDKA Pittsburgh (360 meters). 11.00 a. m—Services of the Calvary Episcopal church, Shady Ave., Pittsburs, Pa., Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector. 1 3.00 p. m.—Concert by the choir boys | ooys of the Calvary Episcopal ehurch, un- | der the direction of Harvey Gaul. | 30 p. m.—Play by play report of foot- | ball game between University of We Virginia and Gowzaga University at San Diega, California. 7.00 p, m—Concert by the Westing- | house Air Brake Band. 8.30 p. m.—Concert by Legion Quartet, Post No. ngton, the b | the Anerican | 47 ., Wilbert C. Black, W. Brisbin, baritone, and Walter D. Pat- terson, bass; H. Russell Hoxworth, ac- | companist. WGI Medford Hillside, Mass. (360 Me- = ters) 4.00 p. m—Twilgiht program by the Lenox concert company, Miss Lena B. Knox, director and pianist; Miss Rosetta C. Priestley, violinist; Mr. Joseph M. Lane, ‘cellist; Mr. Walter E. Hammett, tenor. U II, The First Christmas Tree, by Henry Van Dye, read by H. D. M. WGY Schenectady, N. Y. (400 Meters) 7.45 p. m.—Program of Christmas mu- sic. WALDO NEWBERRY PLAYS AT VIRGINIA THEATRE In a newspaper writeup of the orches- tra at the Virginia theatre, Wheeling, W. Va., the following- reference is made to Waldo Newbury, the organist, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Newbury of 124 Asylum street: “The outstanding member of the or- ganist. He is the rare combinatior of a legitimate organist who has the quali player. He is a graduate of the Guil- mant Organ School, New York city, one of our best institutions in this countr; His work at the Virginia is extremely regularly. The orchestra consists of piano, violin, trumpet, trombone, drums and organ. Mr. Newberry lives in Martins Ferry, Ohio, just across the river from Wheel- ing, and is organist in the First Presby- terian church of Martin’s Ferry. ~ MEYER BLUMENTHAL HEADS INDEPENDENT NORWICH LODGE Independent Norwich lodge, No. 309, L O. B. A., held their election of officers Sunday at the Hebrew Institute. The of- ficers elected follow: President, Meyer Blumbnthal; president, Moses Jennes; secretary, B. Cohen; treasurer, A. Alexander; board of trustees, Mr. Bruckner, B. Mohel, Ja- cob Thonson; lodge physician, T. Jo- seph Tennan; outside guard, Wolf Blin- derman. The election tellers were Isac Segal, Jacob Grablefski and B. Mohel. vice GREENEVILLE WOMAN BREEAKS LEG IN FALL FROM -CAR ‘While attempting to board a trolley car near the Greeneville carbarn Satur- day afternoon, Mrs. Stella Deptula of No. 3¢ Russell road slipped from the cat step and fell, fracturing her left leg. car to take some bundles from her father and was attempting to board the again when she fell. Dr. John W. Callahan reduced fradture. the Smokes For Bulletin Employes. The Bulletin newspaper force Sunday night enjoyed smokes through the courtesy of Madden's cigar store which sent the newspaper workers the greetings of the season in a bex of Nugget per- fectos ‘especiales. Received Candy and Oranges Every Ready Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters, remembered every member of the Alms House with a Christmas gift of an orange and one-half pound of candv. NORWICH TOWN The First — Congregational Sunday school held its Christmas entertainment 7. Hayde Stephens, second temor; Geo. | chestra is probably Waldo Newbury, or- | fications to make him a successful movie | Mes. Deptula had stepped down from the | car | JO The Chelsea C Save Systematically Franklin Square |, Open Saturday Eve (THE LARGEST AND OLDEST IN NORWICH) INTEREST IS PAID to all members keeping their payments up-to-date 25¢ per week amountsto ......... $ 12.50 50c per week amounts to . $1.00 per week amounts to . - $2.00 per week amounts to . $5.00 per week amounts to. . THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK IN hristmas Clu That smileg at the . $ 25.00 . $ 50.00 . $100.00 . $250.00 for Next Christmas Norwich, Conn. nings, 6:30 to 8:00 POETRY LIGHT OF THE THE CHRISTMAS derful fruits Silver and goid. and And a goddess, too, From the topmost t down— Hope is the name of the deiry top of the Christmas hard noon as the weasons fles t ful's full on the ( There it, And hunz 1 Strapped t And the doll's name ¥, That stares feom top of the Christ- mas Tres! But eventide with lingering rays Rovives the glow of the carlic h. tender light! The tres Grows tall and brave. as it We have read life’s riddle know That the cotton wool re || friends our sincer: | New Year. | We extend to our customers and e good wishes for a Merry Xmas and a Prosperous THEODORE LOWENBERGER THE MANHATTAN MEN’S SHOP 121 MAIN STREET Amelia Tonaski, Fred Flower, Peter Drabeck, Harriette Tracy, Ri ard Heller, Frank 1 . Annie_and James Savage: A Mearry Christmas Day, by John Browning, Frederick Ross and Patterson; recitation, His s Huzh Bushnell; song, Bells of | Christmas Chime, Miss Louise { Bailey’s class; Five Little Candles, Rose, iDolly, Richard, William and Edward; |recitation, My Dolly, Charlotte LaPierre; Gifts from Jesus, exercise by Seven of Primary department ;' song, What a Slow Clock, Fannie LaPierre; sehg, Santa Claus So Jolly, by Primary department. With the children seated on the plat- form in the circle; Miss Jennie L. Cong- don entertained them for about twenty minutes by telling them a Christmas story, holding the closest attention of the little folks, This was followed by the collection for the Near East relief, which ‘hmounted to $40. The next on the programme was a short play entitled the Christmas Prob- lem. Those who took part and what they represented were Marjory Merry, The Modern American Girl; Elizabeth Avery, Alma House; Gertrude Savage, Near East; Doris Browning, Sales Girl; Dor- othy Heath, China; Ruth Sterry, Spirit of the Church, and Esther Durr, ‘Red Cross. This American girl rather fa- tigue from her Christmas shopping, sleeps in a Morris chair while the oth- ers,“one by one, appeal to her in vain effort to be remembered at this Christ- mas_time; while a violin solo, Loves Greeting, by Elgar, is_heard in the dis- tagee in soft, melodious tones. After the las™one has made her plea, the com- pany of girls sing Christmas carols ap- jparently on the outside, while the one who has been sleeping, awakes and wonders what it all means and whether or not she has been dreaming. However, the American girl still has one more day with which to do more shopping and it Johnson, el, Rich- 1 would remember all who had visited her home during her sleep. At the_conclusion of the above Santa Claus, finely impersonated by Walter Hitchon, announces his arrival to the children w)en he brings his reindeer to a halt by“calling out “whoa,” and rush- es to the platform from the rear of the chapel, receiving a hearty welcome by Friday evening in the chapel, which was filled to its capacity with parents and friends of the children. The exercises Wwhiéh opened at 7 o'clock were carried out with smoothness by the Primary de- partment, each little tot doing his or her part in helping to complete the enter- taining programmie. The following num- bers were announced by Superintendént Dwight W. Ayery: L Song, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, school; prayer by the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bdiley; songs, Away'in a Manger-and The Holy Babe, Primary department; recitation, Welcome, Phyi- lis Roselyn Hinrichs; recitation, The Snow Bird, Ruth Patterson; recitation, Welcome, Rose Schwenk; recitation, A Comprehensive Wish, James Kiess; song, ing picture machine. The second part of The Christmas Stocking, Annie Savage Dolly’s Recitation, Betty Browning; this interesting story will be shown next Jesus Little Friends, by twelve members Sunday at 4 o'clock. held is not very large. The Duke of Leiimster, famous Irish sportsman has announced that an an- nual international yaching contest, to be run_across the Atlantic O,cean in small Xetches or schoonmers for 'a cup similar to the famous America’s Cup, probably will be inaugurated in the near future. Martin Smith, twenty-one, center on the Grove' City College football team, Grove City, Pa, for the' last two sea- his home-at Canton, Ohio, Smith was taken ill while e Ea i New chapters in the football- history of the Pacific Coast were n by the- during the last three semsoms, in which it scor- ed- therecord-breaking number of twen- ty-seven - victories without the children, one by one calling out, “Hello, Santa Claus.” On the platform were two large Christmas trees prettily trimmed and lighted. with electricity, which were lad- en with gifts for the school. Santa was assisted ‘by Rev. Mr. Bailey and Super- intendent Avery in dispensing the gifts, and_ Ralph Marsh and Robert Avery passed boxes of candy with each gift. The Primary department then adjourned to one of the side rooms, where seated at tiny tables they enjoyed a brief Christmas party, -being served with ice cream, cake and fancy wafers. The old- er members congregated in the parlor of the chapel ' and were also served the same kind of refreshments. The chairman of the various commit- tee’s \who successfully arranged the* af- rair xerhchrhtmna tree and decora- tions, Miss Rose Durr; training the was to be taken for granted that she |/ Bailey; the playlet; Miss Jessie E. Hyde; candy and refreshments, Mrs. Charles Learned; solicitor of funds, Marsh: accompanists, Miss Bailey and Miss Louise P. Bailey; vio- linist, Theodore Sterry. Primary department of the Con- gregational Sunday school numbering about 30, visited the Sheltering Arms Christmas Sunday, during the hour that the school was in session. They were conveyed in_ automobiles through the |courtesy of Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, Charles P. Learned and Mrs. Ruby Jor- dan. Under direction of the Misses Ma- rion, Louise and Lucile Bailey, the chil- dren sang two songs, Away in the Manger and Holy Babe. They also vis- ited each room and presented the differ- ent members with paper baskets of va- rious colors, filled with candy also cal- endars. These Christmas novelties were made by the children during the session of the Sunday school the past few weeks, “I wish to hear a few phonoraph ma’'am,” replied the polite omething popular %" “No, indeed. I'm a music lover.” “God bless you, ma'am !" said the salesman, fervently. “I've been playing jazz records all day.”—Birmingham "Age Herald. | Tree! Ta Toushe Hancock. in Leste's Weekly A CHRISTMWAN CAROL means 1 Magi muse: mormn?* And voices chanted cle “Today the Princ *What The the glor And angels anewe Sang_ “Peace AR *Tis oighteen hundged Since ‘those swet s were dumb; i m of yore: Alas, He seems 50 slow to come! But It was gaid. in words of zold No time i zorrow ere shall dim, That little children might be bold In perfect trust to come to Him. All round about our feet shall shine A light like that the wice men gaw, If_we our loving wills incline To that sweet life which is the Law. So_shall we learn to understand The simple faith of shepherds them. And. clasping kindly hand n hand Sing, “Peace on earth. good will tc men ™ And ther who 40 their sonls no wrong. But keep at even the faith of moen Shall daily hear the anzel song. “Today the Prince of Peace is horn ™ —Lowell HUMOR OF THE DAY Sir Walter Raleizh (at the masqoer. ade, to Queefi Fltzabeth)—I shomld say I won't take you home now! If you're tired you =it here and TI'll dance with Margery!'—Life. “Have you any means™ a defendant was asked at Marylebone County eonrt. Defendant—'Only a new wife and mother-in-law.”"—London Tit-Bits. I don't mind a girl deng a ltle rougs and powder if she is extremely eare- ful in applying it” “You mean if she Exchange. “Can you fight?” “No!” “Come on, then, London Answers. “Is this an exclusive hotel 7 “The last word in exclusiveness. How- ever, I believe ‘it's permissible to ad- dress the head ckrk without the for- mality of an introduction.—Birming- bam Age-Herald. *“Did you remember to remove the price marks from all the Christmas pres- ents before you wrapped them up, Hen- v . “No, dear. Only from the inexpemsive ones.”—Life. Judge—This is the third time you're Bere before me. The Accused (brightening up): Ah ! hic) Yes, sir ! I (hic) thought I had met you before—Detroit. 's cosmeticulons.”— you ecoundrel ™— Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box Oregon City, Oregon = Need a Plumber? Tol. 827 J. . BARSTOW & co. GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE vriOUSEHOLD of Primary department, Danlel Tracy, | Primary department, Miss Lucile D. Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strest O T " THE S&W SELF-SERVICE GROCERY CO. Wish You All a Merry Christmas and foE‘Xc;w _Pm ) 3 4 LETUSASSURE YOU OF OUR AFFRECIATION OF Y OUR PATRONAGE ING THE PAST Wife—] wish, dear that yowd sett's “I don’t mind a irl using a dittle rouge can't sleep thinking of It. . Hub—Your consclence pricking you, eh 7 Wife—Oh, no, but I need a mew hat right away.—New York Star. KALEIDOSCOPE More than 300 wearers of artificiai Bmbs recently competed in a fifteen-mile walking race in England. The emperor penguin,'a large flight- Jess antarctic bird, breeds in mid-winter and lays eggs on the sea ice. The workér 15 idle 31 per eent. of the year, the shoemaker 35 per cent, and the building trades worker 37 per cent. Chbemists have found that about half of the wood used ‘in making paper passes off in the*waste waters from the paper plant. To redice by one day the fliness a person among those gainfull employed ‘n this country would be equivalent to ada- ing 140,000 to our labor supply. It is said that the daughters of 500 of America’s richest men have marrisd titled foreigners and that their aggre- gate dowry falls little short of three- quarters of a billion dollars. The largest sum ever won by an own- er in the course of a single racing sea- son in England was won by the duke of Portiand with his two horses, an and Ayrshire. The amount in ex- cess or $365,000. Malga, an island in_the Mediteraneen, headguarters for the British Mediterra- nean-fleet, is 17 miles long and § miles wide, is treeless, and has no rivers or water being ,obtained from