Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1922, Page 8

mm. ~ "N CLOUDY TODAY, LOCAL RAINS AT NIGHT FULL ASSOCIATED PRE'S DESPFATCHE» e Norwich, Monday, Dec. 23, 1922. THE WEATHEE. : Conditions. 4 A disturbance of wide extent and &on- siderable Intensity was over the Canadian ‘morthwest Sunday night and moving rap- Yaly east-southeastward, “while a disturb- $hoe of slight intensity was central over ols and moving east-southeastward. > me remained high Sundey over the Houtheastern states. Light precipitation. tly in the form of rain, has occurred ‘within the last 24 hours in portions of New England. e n **THe weather will be cloudy and unset- 1ed in- the Atlantic stateg from Mary- and. nerthward Monday apd Tuesday, With a probability of light precipitation, ly in the form of rain, Monday or gmn-y night. The temperature will not e materially In these sections. {There s no cold weather in sight. : Winds. *: North of Sandy Hook: Moderat var- #ble and weather overcast Monday. <:Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate squtheast and south and weather overcast ‘Monday, probably local rains over north portion by Monday night. = Forecast. »;For Southern New England: Clondy, followed by local rains Monday afternoon or night; Tuesday cloudy; -not much Ghanige in temporature. < Observatians in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and momeule changes Saturday and “Sun- o = er. Bar. . 33 30.00 . 38 .30.10 2 . 3 . 732 30.20 \ Highest 38, .. Sunday— T a. m...0 12.m. € Ther. Bar. 30 30.20 35 3020 29 20.29 p. ' m, eos Highest 35, lowest 30, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy. n Saturday’s weather: As predicted. ‘Peedictions for Sunday: €loudy. ;iSunday’s weather: Generally fair; moderate temperature. " SUN, MOON AND TIDES. It Sun I Hjgh || Moon [l Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| Sets. Day. [ & m | p m | & m || p. m I ( 308 || 1147 i 452 Morn. | 4. 044 1.41 ‘ 2.37 i 3.35 11 5 | 4.32 “%/8ix hours after high water it is low water, which is followed hy flood tide. GREENFVILLF = Henry Cole and Roberta of Pros- »fimmz. went on Thursday to Hartfora spend the holidays. Mr, Cole joined m on Saturday. ©TS. Potter Gorton of Eleventh street, is f@ome from Bates college for the holiday. % Mrs. Charles Zaroodski and daughter Phyllis and Mrs. John Brozdowski of New Jersey are visiting their parents'Mr, and Mrs. Rozycki on Prospect street. = The' A. O. H. division No. 18, held its Weekly meet at the home of Mrs. James x. on Thursday evening. ‘“When we arere kids Grace” wag given by Mrs, C. J. 'Chdrles Gadle who was opersted on at Biackus hospital has returned to his home on _Central avenue. | Friday morning the kindergarten pu- plls gave vent to the holiday spirit in #héir ‘class room, which was appropriate- ly decorated with the handiwork of the youngsters. A well filled Christmas tree occupied one corner of the room, its branches laden with calendars, blotters, cotated candy bags (filled with. real Ieets), all the work of the children thenf- #pives and intended for distribution to Parents and friends. Programme—Prayer, Good Meorning Song) ; Jack Frost (song) ; Richard Bolz, pecitation; Humpty, Dumpty . (song); Béan Porridge Hot (song) ; Barbara Don- -ohue (recitation) ; song, Carol Pearson, Shirley Prentice, Ruth Carpenter, Hel: Braosowskl; Winffred - Haydon (recit; tien) ; Shine Out Oh Blessed Star (song) ; Bye-Low, (song);. Hickory, Dickory, Dock ‘(song) ; Marjorle Flynn, (recita- tiori); Here Comes Jolly Santa Claus ! tsong) { Alice Moran, (recitation); Mis- teess Mary (song); Play (Three Little ). Eittens). +With gaily decorated Chs.stmas tree oc- the center of the stage in the mssombly hall of the Greeneville school day afternoon, the various classes red.for the usual holiday exercises. ‘vasious numbers on the program were jtably rendered, the group recitation i stmas In Many Lands,” by ten pu- pils of the eighth grade, being both in- /teresting and lustructive. L »A néw phonograph, purchased through efforts of the pupils, rendered ap- priate Christmas selections. This ma- fne will be used in conjunction with the Peguiar music ‘curriculum .in the school, Pringing to the classrooms, the world Best music as expressed vocally and in- Sfromentally by well known artists and usical ‘organizations, -as well as in ing folk songs and dancing in some 94 the grades. ..The Greeneville school orchestra fur- nished music for school singing. This Gtganization composed - of puplls from sed 1922 and 1923 has, through weck- mmlee. placed itself line to be nted as one of the best bf its kind In €ifis. vieinty. '~ Seletitons, school orchestra ; song, Hark fhe Herald Angels Sing, school; recita- tion, The Childen’s Gift, Elinor Howasad recitation, A Christ- s Wish. Ruth Anderson : music. Christ- seélections on phonograph; recitation. Curistmas Tree, Willlam -Gromk Christmas, lre\a Gordon : ‘When o "Chirist /Child Came, Helen Zaleskie; Shdlistpe: Harry's Ples, Thomas Baker selections by the orchestra; rec fitios, . The Christmas Tree, Doris Lund; ‘Willie “Brown = Letter, Rar ison ; recitation, Learning to , Dorothy Winterbottom; recitation, 7 James McHugh; recitation, Santa Margaret Bassett: .grouf . recita- in. Many Lands, Minnie Quinley, Mary: Stearns, Jennie Klukowski, Frieda Dewpsii, . Statia. ) Labenski, - Raymond Prodell, Peter Labenski, Kenneth McNeil, oy ' Seraber, Edward Gromko; song, school ; selections by orchestra. dle Buitetise, | MAN FOUND DEAD IN THE ROAD NEAR VOLUNTOWN SCHBOL HOUSE (Special to The Bulletin) Jewett City, Dec. 24.—Thomas Me- Guire, 45, was found dead at 1.30 o'clock this morning near the Voluntown school | houses. Moses Tetreault was returning | from a dance in Rockville, R. I, and found the man lying in a pool of blood in middle of the road. There was a cut jover the right eye and his neck was| I broken. Although every effort was made Sunday to find the cause of the accident, no clue was available. A theory was aqv?yed that the man was struck by an automobile, being left to die, -but it is not proved. He has bézn employed by the Briggs Mfg. Co. mills as a weaver, having been there for three weeks, He has also been in Occum and Voluntown as a weaver before this time. His home was in Fall River, where he leaves a sister. He boarded at the*home of John Buggy in Voluntown. Medical Examiner Dr. J. H. Hoover gave per- mission for the removal of the body and it was brought to Hourigan Brot umaer- taking rooms in Jewett City. Bl e T B P BOS G s e e R WA e L e P BANQUET SPEAKERS WILL DISCUSS HISTORICAL SUBJECTS Bishop Murray with a large committee from cities and towns. of Connecticut are assisting in the completion of plans for: the third annual meeting of the American | Catholic Historical society, which is to be held in New Haven from noon Bec. 27, until noon Dec. 30 inclusive. This meet- ing is being held at the same time and at |the same headquarters as the American Historical association, Mississippi Valley Historical assoclation, Agricultural His- tory society, the American Soclety of Church History and several other New | England Historical societjes. The headquarters of the American Catholic Historical association will be at the Hotel Taft, the secretary is the Rev. Dr. Guilday. | Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs, 135 Whitney avenue, Néw Haven, Conn., is the head of the banquet committee, and Rev. W. A. Keefe is making the arrangements for any Norwich men who are to attend the ! banquet. T The five speakers at this banquet on Thursday evening will include the chair- man, Right Rev. John Greggory Murray, D. D, auxiliary bishop of Hartford, who will deliver a symposium, The Value of Historical Studies. Other addresses will be ‘The Moral Value of Historical Studies, Rt. Rev. Monsignor John B: Peterson, D. D. irector of St. John's seminary, Brighton, Mass.; The Sociological Value of Historic-, al Studies, Dr . George Herman Derry, dean, Union college, Schenectady, N. Y.; The Pedagogical Value of Historical Studies, Rev. Francis A. Dennelly, S. J., St. Andrew’s Novitiate, Poughkeepsie, N. - Y.; The Cultural Value of Historical Studies, Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday, The Ca.LholicéUniveraity of America, Washing- ton, D. C. A smoker will be given for men by Graduates Club, 155 Elm street and,a re- ception at the Faculty club, 149 Elm \street, for all members of the association. | l Cigars for Logal Firemen. i The firemen at_the Central fire station jare smoking today (Christmas) on the American Gauze and Co'ton company of 153 Otis street. The boys were remem- bered with a gift of cigars by the gauze and cotton company in appreciation of the department's fin. work at a recent _ Ine two principad parts, Mary and| fire at the concern’s plant. i crashed into a tree, fracturing his arm. Dr. Donohue was called and _attended { him. i Miss Clara Lepine of South A street has resigned her position with the Po- nemah company. | Lewis A. Tillinghast of = Neorth Third avenue is the guest of his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Taylor and family of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bransfield of Schenectady, N. Y., are he guests of the latter’s father, John W, Savage on Hunt- er's avenue for the holiday. Timothy T. Dwyer of Springfiald, Mass., is at his home on Hunter's avenue for the holiday. Dan Flynn of Fancy Corner is able to be out on crutches, after being laid up with “water” on the knee. The Wequonnoc -school closed Friday for the annual Christmas vacation. Be- fore closing Christmas exercisss were car- ried ous in all the grades in the school., The Lisbon school is also closed for'the Christmas recess. { Mr. and Mrs. Allan Boglz of Providence street are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Brierly of New Bedford, Mass, Mr. Gray of Fancy Corner is the own- er of a prize winning German police dog. The animal was imported by Mr, Gray ecently, coming direct from kenneis in erlin. The dog was received in first class condition despite its long trip. i Mr and Mrs. Allan Bogle of Providence | street are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | ‘William Brierly of New Bedford, Mas&s Mr, and Mrs. John Bauer of North Sec- ond avenue are spending the holidays i i CHEBISTMAS PAGEANT AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHUECH Before an audlence which filled the Central Baptist church to capacity the Christfas Pageant, The Birth of Christ, which was so effectively presented last year, was again presented. The character carried their parts to perfection, and so impressive were the scenes that it sekmed as though time had gone back through the years to the night of the birth of the Christ Child. The scene opened with a pilgrimage to Bethiehem where Caesar had ordered the Hebrews to report for a census. The pil- grims were followed by the three F-nari- sees who talked of the sadness of the He- brew people and how it seemed that God had forsaken His people. Soon the shep- herds come out to guard their flocks and as they slept, heavenly music was heard and they awakened and heard the songs of the angels telling of the birth of the King in the manger in Bethlehem. They then left their flocks to go to Bethlehem to seek the Christ and find Mary and Joseph in the manger. Seeing the babe they re- alized that it is the Christ told of by the angels and immediately they sent the news to the pilgrims in Bethlehem. The people came and the three Pharisees also. One doubting the news criticised the shep- herds for awakening the people to see a baby, and makes jest that the King of the Hebrews should be born in the man- ger. Suddenly a star shone, the light resting where the Christ Child lay. Three Kinga of the Orient then appeared, telling of the star and how it led them to Bethleaem where it had been prophecied that the Christ Child would be born. They offered their gifts. Throughout the pageant songs teiling of the coming of Christ were sung softly by the choir, lending effect to the pageant which was a beautiful picture of what happened in_Bethlehem on that wonder- ful night. % The order of scenes and characters of the pageant were as follows: ., Part I—Pilgrims ¢n the Way to Beth- lehem, The Pharisees, The Shebherds in the Fields, The Appearance of the Angels, Song of the Heavenly Host. Part II—The Manger Scene, Star *in the East, Visit of the Wist Men, Presen- tation of Gifts, Hymn of Adoration. Joseph were taken respectively by Mrs. Carl W. Brown and C. F. Tarbox. The following appeared in the ecast, Pllgrims—Mrs. James D. Rougn, Alice eck, Gilbert Adams, George H. sleeve, Reginald Ashbey. The Pharisees—Judge Barnes, Judge Pettis, Douglas Hunt, ; Shepheras—Arthur F. Wyman, B. H. Davis, Donald Gildersleeve, Courtney Pitt, W. S. Spencer. Kings—Judge Allyn L. Brown, Arnoid Smith Richard Arnold. Angels—Freda Noyes, Amy Marsh, Vi- | ola Hill, Dorothy _Gildersieeve, Blacklagdge. Others taking part were Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman, Earl Swan, Guido Ottaviano, Jianetta Romano, Sydney Pitt, Mabel Hagberg, Elizabeth Williame, Carl Brend, Marion | Louis Covey, Harriet Williams, William Storms, Mrs. William Covey, Chas. Has- berg, Benjamin Covey, Mrs. W. P. Hill, W. P. Hill, Mrs. William Cousins, Miss Mildred Cass, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Floyd May, Miss Lila Phillips, Wallace Harbeck C. D. Geer was in charge of the mu- sic, Carl W Brown and Henry G. Au- rello of the lighting. The service was opened by Rev. David A_ Pitt, D. D, who announced that the collection taken would be to save the children of the Near East. The collection amounted to $142.18, which with the $150 from the Central Baptist church school totals $292.1§, a splendid Christmas. gift to those so greatly in need in that for- eign land. 4 THIED BAPTIST CHUECH CHILDREN GIVE PROGRAMME The Sunday school of the Third Bap- tist church gave a delightful programme Gilder- ; after the shepherds and women had gazed upon the Christ Child. the Three Wise Men entered and walked to the manger, singing as they approached We Three Kings of the Orient Are. They then pre- sented their gifts to the Christ Child and stepped back while the angels again ap- peared. Above the manger was the bright guidirg star, and adding to the effect as the principals entered a spotlight was used. The ittees in charge comprised Mrs. William H. Dawley, Mrs. Arthur L. Peale and W. W. Sample, entertainment ; Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Elizabeth Hunt- ington, decorations; Mrs. Edward G. An- drews, angels, and Herbert W. Cary,| lighting. The program and list follow: of characters hes ©onn Soliloquy of Joseph—Isaiah 9: 6, Rev. Alexander H. Abbot’. D. D. Hymn by Congregation—O Little Town of Bethichem. Soprano Solo—When LView the Moth- er, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Choir—Birthday of the King. Soliloquy of Joseph—Isaiah 2. Psalm 103: 1, Rev. Dr. Abbott. = Song of the Angels—Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, angels. Choir—Angels from the Glory. Hymn by Congregation—O Come, AN Ye Faithful. Benediction—Rev. Dr. Abbott. The characters: Mary. Mrs. Earl Schleyer; Joseph, Al- fred Bliven; women of Bethlehem, Mrs. Richard Gregson and Miss Chirella Smith; shepherds, Earl Whitehead, Her- | bert Anderson, Donald Bullard; Wise Men, Wainwright Sample, Chester Hus- sey, Archibald Mitchell, 4th; angels, Misses Elsie Adams._Elizabeth Spicer, Es- ther Bixby, Clara Evans, Elizabeth Hig- gins and Gertrude Galiup. Realm of DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM BY PARK CHURCH SCHOOL The Sunday school of Park Congrega- tional, church held its annual Christmas ! festival service Sunday afternoon at 4| o'clock at the church. The school met in the chapel and ag the processional was | Tendered marched into the eirursh in the ! following order: Master William Harris leading, choir, primary olass John Fellows’ class, Miss | jEvon Broadhurst's class, Miss Nellie ! Loring’s class, Weston C. Pullen's class, | Miss May Isbisters class, Mrs. Louis Waldron's class, Henry D. Johnson's| class and the Sunday school officers. Thg program was-given as follows: Hark, the Herald Ang § Sing; invoca- tion, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., the pastor; reading, Miss Elizabeth Collins; | Christmas carol, ‘The Morning Star six boys of Mr. Pullen’s class; recitation, | ; Different Customs, Billy Leonard of Mr. Fellows’ class; callection; choir offer- | {tory, Holy Night: recitation, primary class; reading, Miss Helen Clapp; recita. tion The Joy Giver, Miss Janey Harris reading, The Stranger Child, Miss Har- riet Geer; Christmas carol 0y Miss Broadhurst’s class; A Christmag Poem, Allen Latham; a Christmas dialogue, The Reformed Christmas, six gir's of Miss Isbister’s cls9; talk to the children, Rev. i Dr. Howa's class; Hark, Hark. My ' Boul Sunday school; benediction Rev. Dr. Howe. . 1 Each class carried a Cheistmas emblem such as a star, Christmas wreath, lighted candles, basket of laurel, bouquet of la\}rel. The committee in charge cam- |prised George L. Ingalls, superintendent of the school; Mrs. George L. Ingalls, 'a&fmuay Isbister and Mrs, Weston C. i CHRISTMAS PROGRAMMES GIVEN IN SCHOOLS Christmas programmes were carried out Friday in many of the local schools. There were readings and poems by the pupils, and songs by the classes. The pro- 3 grammes &t several of the. school foy. | Goed. Radol Courtemanche; Tecitation, Tows} Christias Fairies, v Loretta McGrath; 5 o recitation, Why Bells For Christmas Elizabeth Street School - Ring, Hegtor Courtemanche; Victrola se- “When Ever is Christmas, Bessie Ed-|lection. Holy Night; recitation, A wards; In Trouble, John Parcheski; , Christmas Eve Thought, Alfred Courte- ,song, Christmas Time, Marianna Buon-| manche; recitation. Santa Claus on the {ano, Doris Pulsifer, Emily Sandberg, Train, Vivian Bushnell; recitation, A ‘Arvilla Kenfield, Mary Zelinsky; While Good Rule, Russell Alquist; Victrola Shepherds Watcited Their Flock, Susyl- selections, It Came Upon the Midnight! via Browd; Little Gottlief, Mary Ma- Clear and While Shepherds Watched| honey; The Little Gray Lamb, William i recitation, In Troub.e,! { Brewer; Christmas in Rome, Fred Tour- play, Looking for San-; jtellotte; Just Before Christmas, Lim-|ta Claus. ten children; Victrola selec- ymie Gildberg; Christmas in the Olden ; tion, Silent Night. " Times, William Epps; A Christmas Ball Greeneville Schoel. {in Happiness Hall, ~William Mahoney; : o 2 {The Meaning of = Christmas, Fred| The following program wis given at Schultz; address, Scouting, Scout Execu- the Greeneville school: Selection: tive F, A. Benton; recitation,, The Amer- S5chool orchesira; song, Hark, the Hei ican’s ‘Creed and Salute to the Flag, by 2id Angels Sing, school; recitation, The school; song, The Star Spangled Ban- Children’s Gift, Elinor Howard; recita- tion, A Dialogue, May Adams, Mary ner, ‘school; address, Loyalty and Ser- vice, Superintendent J. B. Stanton; song, Stenkiewicz; recitation, A Christmas ‘Wish, Ruth Anderson; music, Christmog America, school. i The. Christmas trees, exercises and ' “elections on phonogranh; recitation, parti. in all rooms were arranged by The Christmas Tree, Willam Gromk. the pupils and teachers, ' recitation, Hilda's Christmas, Irene Gordon; recitation, When the Christ Breadway School. Child Came, Helen Zaleskie; recitation, ; New Bedford, Mass. ! Sunday evening at the church. ‘There/was Miss Anna M. Morse of Hillside, N. J., a large attendance. The offering taken +is spending the Christmas vacation with is to the added to the Near East Relief {her aunt, Miss Anna M. Beardow of fund. The programme was as follows Providence street. | ©Oh Come All Ye Faithful; Scripture Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linderson and reading, County homg childre: prayer, Wilfred Linderson of North Third ave-- Rev. Mr. Trick; song, Snowflakes, Elinor nue, are spending the holidays with Mr. ,and Mabel Quinley; recitation, Christ- and Mrs. Daniel Vergason ©f North Ston- | mas Bells, primary children; solo, Christ- ington. 4 mas Stockings, Margaret Burdick ; recita- Saturday afternoon "a touring car tiom, Robert Trick; recitation, The Christ- i which was proceeding north on Norwich, mas Gift, Elinor Howard; wolo, The avenue crashed into the rear of a large Snowbirds, Winifred - Haydon; exerc?e. truck which belonged to-atocal butcher, The Gates Ajar, Mrs. Maikins® class; solo, ’lnd which was stopped near the cure, Kris Kringle, Helen Tarnowski; recitation, headed north. The driver of the tour-,The Best Day, Emily Broadard; song, ing car was attempting . to. pass .the; Minnie Quinley and chorus; recitation, truck, when another car, a-coupe, going; Doris Lurd;. recitation, Holy Night, 2 south came into sight. The driver then! girls; \recitati An Eastern Legend, ltumed his wheels sharply. to the left, Mary Smith; song, Ten- Little Christmas i to ‘avbid hitting the coupe and the col-'Lights, primary department; exercise, i lision followed. ~The touring car Wwas The Little Christmas Spirit, county home slightly damaged, the two front fenders|children; offering for Near East relief; being badly. dented. . hy;m, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. ' "he programme was given under the di- Pl o e Thowt, Dopulas and wafost! vection of Mrs, FL L beckham and Mrs. George Howard was the organist. N ball grounds. From morning until nignt{< this. place -is " in use by the youngsters in the village. Starting on top of the cliffs, the childrén get a* ing “ride down a steep .incline, and sail across the. ball grounds. which .are” cov- AXNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL™ ' FESTIVAL AT CHEIST CHURCH The annual Sunday school festival was held at Christ church Sunday afternoon j—O Come AH Ye Faithful; While Shsp—i Curious Little rds Watched; poem, Ted, -Celeste Busch; .poem, A Splendid ‘Word, Irene Combies; songs, by ten igirls entitled, Hark, How the Angels are { Singing; The Brightest Star; poem, Just {/Fore Christmas, John Johnson of Grade VI; play, An Interview With Santa iClaus; poems, The Beautiful Garden of Toys, Mary Leone; songs by all Fourth |grade entitled, Sing Today With Glad- Iness; He Will Be Here; poem, A Visit }From_ St. Nicholas, Dorothy Miller; ca- trols, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear; Holy Night; poem, Mrs. Santa Claus, Alvina Schubert; two songs by ten girls, Santa,” Dear Santa; How We Caught |Santa; march, While classes are dis- jmigsed. County. Home Schools. At the New London County Home Fri- day afternoon the foBowing programme was given Friday: Part I—Songs, Away in a Manger; Christmas Walls, school; recitation, A ‘Wish, Alfred Gallagher; recitation, Scar- ing Santa, John Micelli; song, Jolly- Old St. Nicholas, - school ; exercise, Upper room; sold, (Christmas Stockings, Mar- garet Burdick; recitation, Santa, John Reddy; recitation, The Longest Day; Vi- olet Greenwood ; Sylvia_ Verville; Day, Emily. s0lo, Kris Krin- Christmas tree at the left of the chancel. {gle, Helen Tardowski; exercise, The Lit- At_the right of the chancel was a repré- |tle_ Christmas Spirit 12 children. sentation of the Nativity, and it was be- | Part II-Song, We Three ‘Kings fore thig that the gifts from the children|Orient Are, school; exercise, Crowning: of .the, Sunday- school were -placed, ema- |Of Christmas, (13 children; song, God lating the action of the Wise Men from |Rest You Merry Gentlemen, school; the East at Epiphany. by recitation, An' Eastern Legend, < Each child in the Sunday gchool:was |Smith; given a-gift and a bdx of Christmas can- | Shil dy. The offering was. for the relief of | M35 ered with ice. The slide does ot cross i any road where there is traie, and-for | & G onmoe v e el i ; 4 oo | decorated for the occasion with a-large song, ; Santa Claus, Tgcitation, - The The annual of | Societe de - Blenfaisance, "~ Samt’ Jean Baptiste, was held Sunday -afternoon -.n Parish hall. The meeting was opened Wwith a prayer by the president, Desire i J. Dufresne, after ‘which: the ‘Idea: wor- chestra rendered a few selections. The reports’ of -Financial Setretary J. B. Boucher and Treasurer ‘Ralph C.' Didn, were/ read and accepted, The reports showed a. balance of cash on hand of $11,324.23, and ' 436 enrolled of Sunday school will be used in missionary work' pext year. s . UNITED CHURCH SCHOOL HOLDS mues SERVICE The Prophetic Child play was present- < ed Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the| ' The Christmas exercises of the Pau- Commuhity house by the church' school | tipaug - Hill ‘school. Miss Catherine C. of the United Congregational church. The | Hilton, teacher, Were held on 1 af- Play beautifully pictured. .the. birth. of | ternoon, "Dec. 22. The following = pro- Cheist .and the events that followed in{gram was given'by the children the manger in-the lttle town of Bethle-| = Song, . Cold hem.. * 9 : X . | tion, A, Welcome, E« scene opened with Mary kneeling | che; ‘recitation, Ad e the Christ Child, and _Joseph | Carl- stler ; At ‘fhe other side | Winitred® and two women of Bethlehém. . Three an- gels appeared on a platform .in back ‘of the stage and when duawmi s ; recite- Rachelle Courtman« Act of = Courtesy, s tation, ~Christnmas, standing beside her. el At the Broadway school the Fourth | Harry’s Plea, Thomas Baker; music, grade gave the following programme: d Selections by the orchestra; rec'tatio: | Bible seleotion, Lord’s Prayer; carols The Christmas Tree, Doris Lund; rec tation, Willie Brown’'s Letter. Earl Christiancon; recitation, Learning td Spell, Dorothy Winterbottom; recita- j tion, Why? James McHugh; recitation, Santa Claus, Margaret Bassett; .group recitation, Christmas in Many Lanas, Minnie Quinley, Mary Stearns, Jenn'e Klukowski, Frieda Dempski, Statia La- benski, Raymond Prodell Peter ~ { ski, Kenneth MgcNeil, Stanley Scraber, Edward Gromko; Song, America; seicc- tions by the orchestra, e NORWICH CONCERNS REMEMBER EMPLOYES WITH GIFTS eats, severat local business | é’ven their employes Christ- As in pagt houses have mas presents. The Edward Chappell company gave each of their 50 empl 85. At the Eaton-Chase company e employe Te- ceived $5. The -American Thermos Bot- i tle company remembered the office help and foremen with_gifts of money at the | close of bustess Saturday. ; } i | % ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO HOLIDAY FUND o Through Mrs. Ellen Paul’the follow- | Joosup. Samuel ing®Jewett City people have contribut-|Harris. ed to the Tuberculosis Sanatorium holi-| Other contributors are: day fund: Philip Golistein, Miss Mary Potts, of Manchester, N. H., | United Church, E. A. Faust, Daniel Finn, Jr., Jéan Bu eson, Rev. H. Stephenson, Mrs. Alice An- |ployes Health Protective thony, Frank Driscoll, Mrs. P. F. Dris- | Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. coll, Walter Richardson, rl Hiscox, | Eleanor G Thomas Potts, of Manchester, N. H. |of Columbus, Kate Flynn, of Manchester, N. H., Al-|Mrs. William B. Birge, J. M. dea Pippin, James Gallows, of MoOSup,! The mite hoxes at the Mr. and Mrs. John Cheney, Miss Adelaide Burcick, Mrs. Carrie Gardner, John Lucy, Edward Blanchard, Daniel Sul van, Mrs. Dennis' Sullivan, Gene Store, Mrs. Barr, Ruth Miner, Mildred Mc-| Cluggage, Bernice Wolf, Ethel Mr. Gordon, Theodore Peitier, Rose Car- len, Ada Sedden, of Moosup, Nellie Se den, of Moosup, Mrs. Arthur Dubois, of zie, of Mocosup, Lucien, of Middletown, R. F. Smith, St P. J. also added to the fund. M M. ¥. Dougherty through sales of contributed $50. hav k. Norman Parkhurst, Mrs. George McKen- Mrs. James Furnier, of Mrs. A. Mrs. Albert H. P. J. Morley, Sodalitas Society of Clair - | Candy Shop, Occum sdhool teachers, em- League Sweeney, of Sellas Spa, Wauregan hotel, Tyler Rogers’ Tobacco Store, and Ames Butter and Egg store of* Ward street, her home-made candy Straamsg supply the water used on the Moosup, Helen Gardiner, of Moosup, Mrs, | greater part of the land irrigared in the John Stewart, Mrs. Carl Benjamin, Mrs. | United States. It is with genuine'pleasure'that we extend to you our sincere wish for a- Merry, Merry Christmas. ; We wish you-all the thrills of pleasure that come with Christmas and that it will bring abundant happiness and good cheer. 3 We wish to express our grateful apprecia- tion for your patronage during the holi- day season and during the year and that we may continue to enjoy your good will and pafronage by our service and good valuesiin everything to make your home beautiful and your home life happy.” i The Plaut-Cadden Co - (ESTABLISHED 1872) 135143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN.. b