Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 5

“Say it with Yankes Fried . Cakes”™ when_wyiu're talk- ing to your apmetites | YOUR GROCER \ YANKEE ED CAKE CO. Phone 2054 Tuaniay, Dec. 14 WIZ, Newark (540 Motirs 1.45 p. m—QConcert by Falix Cassone, vielinist, Mrs. Bélle, accompanist of New- $.80 p. m—Cloaing prices on afoeks, Womds, grains, eoffes and eugar, 5.45 p. mi—Rpsume of sporting oveats, c. 5.45 p. m~Resume of sporting events, to. 7.00 p. m~—~Musical stories, by Mary Plowden Kernas. 7.30 p. m-—Coneert by Arthur Gordon Hudson, baritone. 7.50 p. m.—The Meaning of Service, by 'W. J. Reeves. 8.00 p. m—Dange music by the Club Royal Dance orchestra of Jersey City, + fopmerly known as the Eddie Lent orches- tr§, Bd Lent, piano; Harold Shick, aage- phone; Chas Hara, violin; Bgwin Dowell, cornet: and Chas, . H, Fraleigh, dryms. . 3.39 p, m~—Broadcasting Broadway, by Berths Brainard. #.45 p. m—Continuation of program by Qivb Roral dance”orchestra of Jetsey t-on 9. m—Concert by Rabert Armoyr, 5 9 m.~Concert by Arthur 'Whds, an Amerifdn celljst. 0 p. m.—Prggram by Robert Armoyr, temor. ‘ nals, . * 10.01 'p. m—Program by Arthur Wilde And Robert Armour. GY,. Schengetady; N. Y. (480 Meters) 12.00 m—U. S. naval obseryAtery time RO | ; P -] #tock market (quota- Weather repert on 485 #90.. D, t<~Produce and stock mar- A 'fit'{'}l_nt:tlonst -news bulletins, . mM—Concert and' radio drama. KDKA, Piusdursh (350 Methra) T e eskly. skt 16 . r M- Week] of busi- sana tonditiens, ?ub:t’u health ‘ool 7.80 ‘p. m—Bed time story .ror the shildren. v 7.46 ‘. wi.—Report of the New, York aock exchange. : 8.0 p. m.—A talk.on Weman's Fash- ‘ons, prepared by the Joseph Horne Comi- Sany, Pittsburgh, Pa.’ The ¢ radio articles No. 36. Wr 8 d Gardeh, | ot Drepartd. by 3o Jotsps Herde Co ue, pre . the . Pittsburgh,” Pa. Stéal Making, Jehn A, The Prooess of Oartel, chief of Satety Bureau, Crne .39 —Ooneafl% %, e B, Olee trom m~Uncle . Wiggily Bedtime . Market reports. 3 7.46 p. o, —World market strvey, from the departrient of commerce at Boston. 5,00 p m—Coneart by Charles G, Clonnell, bianjst, Mrs. Fugents C. Mo b, seprane. . WG, Medtord Willside, Mass, (380 My- 2. m~Music, 1.30 o me-U. 8. official weather fore- 248t (486 metérs.) Boston s’ pro- a.:”mu‘kal repar_rht (485 meteps.) ' P. m—The bride's own cookl primer, firs; 6t a m'q::rl:s ot helgtal sooking lessons. * 4,00 p. . ions. ‘nu"b' William. A T, w:n sompaniment by B, Lewis Duakal tarmers’ ~—L News broadcast; 1I, Re- Hour; fairy tales, ac- 5,80 9, m—Bogtén: produce . oarkst t (485 3 “m ‘:1; ngt:m market re- _$.00 ». m—Weekly buiiness report, o e “1'-.“ m'“- o vy nashes oy . Leater ofthis. city. is ned mul« all, Mt Holydke unc; By fire several days tax oommise 9.55-10.00 p. m.—Arlin time pig- weather fopecast. iop " } |ing Santa Claus (R 8 etz Nerwieh, Tuepday, Dee. 26, 1923. VARIOUS MATTERS" &) Light motor vehicle lamps at 4.54 to- day. ¥ THe deys will heglA mow to lengthen until June 29th, when they grow shorter i, . The weather on Menday, while net ex- aetly typios! of Chrietmas, was emjoyable at least. ¥ Now that Christmas has come and gone, Santa Claus will soen be forgotten until another yéar. Novémber business conditions show in- creases in production and distribution, gevérmment report ghows. Early morning drivers Menday cxperi- enépd more or less difficuity from fog in soms plaess along the roads. Typhoid death rate increases from 7.5 fer 100,000 of population in 1920 to 9 in .{ United States registration area. Enights of Columbus, special second meeting tonight at 8 o'elock in degree ‘A?emmy hall, St. Mary's gew church.— The children that reosived & pair of skates for Christmag bad ample oppor- tunity -to try them out Christmas morn- ing en the ponds in this vicinity. , There wero 6,642 pepsioners in Com- neotigut during the fiscal year that closed June 30 last, according to the annual re- port of the commissioner of pensions, and they recéived in pensions $3,031,485. The Connecticut Chamber of Commerce i3 sending out 2. hurry-up notice to all of its members so that they mway file their claims against the German and Austrian governments before the timie expires om Jan. 1, 1923. The year-end holiday trade done by the leading department and retail storés of the country this year far exceeded that of 1921 and 1820 and was the best in fapt of any year ginee 1909, according to repotts cegeived by lacal trade agencies. Inventory. of the estate of the late William C, Skinner of Hartford, presi- dent of the Colts Patent Firearms Co.. phows that he left property valued at $613,313, mostly in securitiés. His hold- higs in the Colt company were valued at §201,000, Regular meeting of Sachem chapter, No. §27 0. E. 8., tonight at 0dd Fel- lows' hall; gupper at 6 p-m., and in- Me- | staliation of officers.—adv. A theatrical magasine of reeent date notes that John F. Byrme of Norwich, now with the Better Timeg company at the New York Hippodrome, has complet- ed his 50th year on the stage. Mr. Byrne guined fame with the qld Eight Bells The report of the home ‘ecanamics de- pariment of the New Haven Visjting Nurse agsociation showed that the two traingd workers of the association, Miss Nelson and Miss Pettingill, and the six visiting housekeépers made 1,136 visita during the momth of November, The Meriden Sportsmen's aspociation, which has gucteeded in arousing public sentiment against fighing through the ice at Black pond, on the Middletown turn- pike, believeg that in thus protecting the fish this wipter there will be some real spoet 3t the pond in the summer. For improvements and materia? added to the Ella Wheeler Wilcox cottage, Ar- cadia, at Short Beach, Branford, in the summer of 1980, Judge Dickenson of the court of common ypleas has decided that Edwin L. Wilsen of Hartford is entitled to $258 from Ruth C. Ritter, presemt owner of the cottage. ‘The dotivities of the Cemnecticyt dis- trit compared with other states in the lon of _internal revenue _taxes stands put s a shining example, accord- ing to goveenn®nt representatives. In the Manhattan distriet in New York a spenial drive has been launched to collect $300;000,000 from tax dodgers. ? AT PLAIN HILL HOME Perhaps one of the .happlest of the when 35. people many of them rrembers of the famlly, gathered there to celebrate the day with their parents and grandpar- ents, the guests wers 7 chll- dren, The celebration began on Sunday evening and games and music were en- Joyéd untll 2 late hour. Monday morn- ichard Xyle) awaken- . He had many beauti- ful gifts for everyome, younz and old. The entertainment continued t! ed. the Rowsehoid. Roon, \- % AS it was the first time in many years that the eftire family had been able to guther at the old homesteéad the occasjon was of unusual interest to Mr, and Mre. Santo. It i8 planned to hold like céle- brations each Christmas when it is possi- Dle to gather the family about tas home . THe Mmgmberd of the family at- the celebration were Mf. and Mrs “Santo and family of Norwich, Mr. ‘William Santo gnd family of Mer. gnd Mrs. Frank O'Nell and family of No#wich, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Stott ‘ahd famfly of Plain Hill, Mr ,and Mrs., Richard Kyle and family of Nor- wich, Mr. apd Mrs, Carlton Smith and fanily. of .} Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -atd family of Plain. Hill, and Miss Hage] Smith, Miss Jeusic Smith snd Freeman Smith of Norwich, ——— BADIO AND VICTROLA ¥ORK A THAMESVILEE FIRE COMPANY Engine Co. No, &.—Thamesville, ocele- ‘brated Christmus dsy. in a very appro- priate manner, The of thd compaly were the recipients of manhy §ifts trom -the residents 'in tha of the 3 o:: ; ? l-ufll b:w-:m: Tadio , ay was enjoyel all, tia ‘pro~ gramme cal sels ané tal . duets. fohn A’ an exs~call man of the fire department entertaimed with recita- Hons. In the evening the boys enjoyed radio comgeft from the Pittshurgh ‘members ‘was the first Chrisimas that En- wine N6, 6 has had and for a Stdrter it was moro. than & success, Tho boys nmum istmas comes but e " P = 0 | e—— OERISTMAR MASSES AT Z 4 | BACBED HEARYT CHURCH . There were four masses at the Sacred mhas - | gor is mot only NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922 PERSONALS Richard Arnold [ tne week end am hia parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fraak L. Aranld. r. and Mrs. Arthur C. Larsen are visiting at the heme of Mr. Larwen's varents -on Broadway for over the heii- | day. Miss E. M. Rese of Washington Street is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Pago and nephew, R. C. Page, of .Old Orehard, Me Migs Annle Hélt of Niantie and Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Houck of Hariford are guests of My, and Mrs, A, T. Otis of Ho- bart avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Fréderick Housten of Thamesville, had as guests at a fine tur- key dinmer on Ch dnd Mry. Frederic H. Wy ter's niece, little ‘Miss Phillis Hinriels, of Norwich. Mrs, Nellie M. Brown of Furases stréet, Danielson, and William Reimer of ‘Worcester gre Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry R. Taft of I'earl stréet. Mr. and Mrs. Taft are alsq entectaining Mr. Taft's sister, Miss Mary E. Taft of Smith college. OBITTARY. Jemnip Plopa Jennie Plopa, daughtér of Mr. 3nd Mrs. Jehn Plopa of 268 Progpect street, died Monday noon at the home Of her parents, Death was due to convaisions, following an illness of diphtheria. The child was born twelve years ago and attended Greeneville Grammar schoel. Besides her parents she leaves six brothers and sisters, A brother died oaly last Wed- nesday of diphtheria. e e Soott—Sherwosd A very pretty Christmas wedding took- place Monday afternoon at 4.20 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Seott of 187 West Main streét when her s6n, Abraham Scott and Miss Clara Sherwood, daughter of Mrs. Emma Sherwood of §4 North Main strest, were united in marriage by Rév, E. C. Dunbar, pastor of the First Baptist church, The best man was Robert Scott, brother of the groom, the bridesmald beidg Miss Florence Simons, The bride was ‘gowned i= white erepe de chine, and wore a veil eaugat up with pearls. Her shower bonquat was of bridal roses, The bridesmaid wore crepe de chine, trimmed with beads, and car- ried a bouquet of carnations. After the cdremony a wedding dinger was served at ths home of the groom, guests being present from out of town. The bride received many beautiful mfis of silver, linen, cut glass and hoossheld articles. The couple will resids in New London. e e ATORES HENS KEEP UP BGG FROVUCTION In spite of the gevere eold weather which we have had during the t week the birds in the-Storrs edg hmz contest laid only 34 oggs less than last week, They laid 1013 eggs mere than last year, 911 eggp more than the aight year gverage and same peried during the last ten years, During the seventh week of the egg lay- ing contest the 100 pens produced a to- tal of 2505 eggs or a yield of mgre than thirty~five per eent. It is the first time simse thé contest started last November that a pen of Rhode Islgnd Reds ‘won first plase for the week. Fernside ¥arm's duction of 50 eggs, Fusey Willow Bgx Farm's pen of White Legherps from Bast Moriches, L. I, was a close second with a’score of 49 eggs. A pen of White Leghorns owned by Hollywoed Farm, Hollywood, Wash., was third with a te- tal of 48 eggs. Frank P. Matteson's pen of White Wyandotles fram Davis- ville, R. I, was fourth with a produc- tion ‘of 47 egss. 3 Now is the time far poultrymén to be. planning on mating his breeding pens. Oply birds that have strong con- stitutional vigor should be used. It is best, if possible, to use only birds that have proven their value as shown by their trap.riest records. high fertility |red Of eggs. and that are free from becill'- ary white diarrhea. Constitutional vi- by the physical vigor of the birds but in a large dégree one should be governed by the livibility of chicks that have been Batched from the flock, This means, in birds that have been in the breeding pen and have been thoroughly tested are more valuable® as twéeders than birds that have ot been tested. The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follews: Plymouth Reeks, Davidson Bros. (Whité) Upton, Rhode Island Beds. Jacob E. Jansen, North. Haves, ictrola selections, vo- instrumen To complete the trunk liné highteasy system in Connecticut ‘and to igee atl R e, ST require ap expenditure - $35,- 000,000 $40,000,000, it a. outinidted in “the -annual < repert - of part, thatl . Following ths ususl custom, inmaies and patierits, with the staifs of all loeal institutions, celebrated Christmas Mon- day with the usual turkey, chicken or roast pork dinmers and Christmas trees. This year the celebrations seemed 1o be on a much larger scale than in past yéars and reportg from all institutiéns were _ | that people everywhere had most gener- qualy cemtributed of their money, §ifts on persanal se to brifg Christmas cheer to the b s in the Norwich in- stitutions umable to be at home with 1o¥ed dmes. Tuberculosls Sayatorinm. At the state tup#ircylosfs sanaterium the celébration of Christmas besan at 445 a. m., when the gtag at the hospital marched through tRe, corriderns and de- partments with lighted candles, singing Christmas carsls, This was greatly ap- preciated by the Satiemts. At 10 oclock in the foremoon Hygh Campbell, aged 3§ yesrs, druggist at the sepatorium, dis- guised as Santa Claus, began his eventful trip through the departments, ‘leaving gifts and Che cheer wherever hé stopped, Thelme , which more than plegsed the sipt-ins, were made possible by contributions of local people. At noon & deltghtful dinner Wia served. The mefu Waa aa follows: Reast Terkey with Dreastas. Gidblet Gravy, - Masied Potatoes: Stewed Oribtng Cetery, Olives. Candy, Coffee. Plom Pudding. In the aftévmeon the patitnts able to be up visited tRe other patiénts. Every- where there was a ledk of ocontentment and appréciatidn of the kindmess of thoss whe provided the gifts. The wards wers degorated in red amd green suggestive of the day, and.in cach department were Christmas tress. Fvery- thing was as hemelike as possib'@ apd the day was enjo¥eéd by both patierits and stafr, 5 On Friday evéning there evas an em- tertainment by the Cathdile Ladles of Columbus, and on Saturday evening the patients and staff enjoped motion pictures t_hngh the camrtesy ot the magager of the Strapd theatre, Norwich. At the Cagnty Meme. At the New Londan oot home ihe Boys gad girls veted fét chitkén for Christmas rather than turkey. - i g e P T and fruit. / The gifts were prividsd by the Norwich brapeh of Cathollo Ladies At roon 2 dinner Was served, chwisting of reast chiekén, mashed potatoss, stew- od otjens, ghudoe, soup, apples, candy, oranges and pies. Nadk Home, At the Roek Noek home tire 37 inmatey FEAST OF NATIVITY AT ¥EW §T. MARY'S CHURCH The Feast of the Natlyity was fittingly observed in the siew St. Mary's Memoria! | 8 church on Monday with four publie masses and with- large - co tions Dresent at each sérvice. The diy opened with a high mass at 6 o'clodk which was offered by the rector, Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, following which h¢ offered a see- ond mass in the oonvent chapel for the convenlenco of the sisters, and hig third mass for the day, a low mass, was of- féred at 7.3 o'clock. Rev. Fredetick Coholan, the cufate, samg the chlidren's 9 o'clack, at which the -jusior cholr rendered their Christmas carols, and the high mags st 10,30 was tlso ef~ ered by Rev. Fr. Coholan. ‘White @nd pink chrysanthemums form- ed the' altar decprations, with elusters of and paim of the sistgrs Who havdaiwaym had this Rev, Fr. Keefo mpoke from the pulpit at the foor masses and ssld: My Dear Friends: It is upneesssary to sgy that the prayers offered at this beautiful aitar of the infant Jesus are offered for your the stable of Bethlchem to preach the high id#als the night Christ was bérn. the man-God, the sgecond pergon of the Blessed trinity. She asks ug to assembls By the side of Mary we belohli lepder, Joseph. Joseph and Mary always h‘::la'gn!fymznhcelnmmrdz ¢ tions. 1 of Jo jatee sl ¥ i 3 3? i During the past fisesl ye ctientibullt a total of. 17, ilés o gt.bkv-yxfl whicl brings’ t’h-'mg as- w@n, 0 $1,606.08 the de- i 88,009,000 “motor vehicles| |- O . o] SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNERS AT ° AL NORWICH INSTITUTIONS MONDAY, —e i ith the staff enjoyed a rosst turkey ' dinner at.noon. witl; mashed potatoes. | turnips, onions, cranberry sauce, hot bis- , three s of pie. plum’ pudding apples, oranges, ruts and eandy. B chfld received 2 stocking Mled with| clothing and toys, the gift of the institu- | tion. It was an enjoyable day for all. W. W. Backes Hospital, At the W. W. Backus hegpital the 43 paiients enjoyed Christmas dar te their 1l The menu at noon was as follows: Roast Turkey. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Mashed White Potatoes. ¢ Squash. Celery. Plum Pudding. Nuts; QOranges, Candy, Apples | great association which sheyld preserve Ice Crear The plum pydding. Old English in make, is an annual gift of Miss Mary Porteous. The hogpital was gaily decorated in Christmas colors. Sunday evening the nyrses enjoyed their Christmas tree. Many gifts were received and an evening of pleasure was spent. There were gifts of candy by the doctors to the staff and many beautiful individual gifts. Durig the day the pagients enjoyed carol singing by the younsg peosle of the Norwich Town chuypch, who marched in and out of the corridors spreadimg Christmag cheer. Ev- ery patient was well remembered with gifts. z At the Almshouse. At the almsphouse Supt. and Mrs. J. B. Chapman personally saw -to it that each of the 38 in the family was made happy during the day. There were gifts for all by Mra Chapman, and entertainment was provided by a Vietrela. At noon the uspal pleaging. dinner was served and mero gifts presented. It was by far the biggest Christmas ever held at the alms- House. Adding to the merriment of the ocomsion was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup of Howard, R. T, guests for fhe €ay o7 . Mr. amd Mrs. an. Gifts at State Hespital. At the Norwich state hespital every rt.hm Wag remembered on -Christmas, undreds of presents belng distributed in the varions wards. The wards wére begutifylly decorated and a bountiful Christmas dinner was provided for all patients and for the members of the staff. Christmas evening there was an enter- tainment for the patients at the theatrs by the members of the staff, and motion plctures were ghown. It was a day that ;m long be remembered at this institu- on. v At the Norwich jail the 1§ 'immates ene joyed 2 day of leisure and pleasura There was the usual bountiful @nner of roast park, cranberty sauce, French fried Potatoes, squash and mince pie, apples, . celery, omions, turnips, nuts and candy. Jaller Ogear Main persenally gave each inmate a gift of a plug of chewing gm“ 0 and cigars, which were much- en- oyed. 8T, ANDREW’S SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES PAGEANT Sunday afternoon service at 's BEpiscopal chureh, Greené- vijle, the members of the parish and Sunday school presented a pageant of the Nativity which was unique in jts Beauty and impressivences. The pa- geant was prepared under the direction of a committee consisting of Miss Ina Ufford, pageant director; Mrs. ¥. C. Wiiliams and = Alfred Brucksch. Miss Amelia Erwin took the part of Mary and Arthur Fitch the, part. of Joseph. The Holy Babe was represented by a light in the mangér, The angel chorus consistéd of the Misses Ruth McKinley, Elizabeth Ibbi- son, Stella Peterson, Eunice Taft, Eli- zabeth Haden amd Mrs. Brucksch, The shepherds were Carter P, Willlams, Raymond Prodell,- Willlam Erwin and Fred Johnson, The wisemen, who en- tered the church door, singing We Threz Kings of the Orient Are, and presenjed their gifts, were Messrs, Bert Turner, John Eaton and Albert Hilton. The nar- Tative was told by a _ reader, James Johnson, ar'd a story-teller, Miss Mabdel MoKinley, with the exception of the pro- logue which was recited by six girls. Doris Peterson, Anna Gauthier, Eisie Risley, Florénge Seed, Esther Chapman and Fannie Robinson. All through the pageant there was music by the chorus At the t. Donnghue, BEdna Prodai Mary Prodell, Ruth Fitch, Frances Ba- Louise Erwin and William An- After the pageant, the rector present- ed prizes !erp;‘m attendanée at Sua. d-; school for a year to the followif Ba dell, rbara church, led dy a cornmetist. This was l wars! S UNITED CHRISTIAN CAMPAIGN TO PREVENT FUTU World's Peace. was own, rector rettily decorated and “}" program added much o tlie attragtiveness of the service. Rev, Mr. Brown toek as his text, St Luke 2:14, In part he =ajd: Four years ugo our Christmas was made exeéptionally happy by the com- ing of peace, We had seen four long vears of the greatest and mest frightful w all history. But the war had st ngth come to an end and hud endel by the triumph of right against mig! A terrific aspault had n against the libertiés of the world the moralities znd decéncies of cf zation. And all the progretsive and erty-loving nations had risen up as on body to defend and make sure the mo- ral gains of the ages. Mordover. we had for seme time becom® accustomed to think that this war was a war to en? war, that the peace was 18 be made en- during by the union of the nations in & T the gains of civilization and insure them for all time against further as- sault | But what do we sec today, four years| after all this hope and expectation? Wa | sse the chief national offénder in the| Ifte war ignoring its obligations and| evading its promises, nursing a =pirit of hatred and revenge, and even going| to the verge of deliberate national bankruptey, in the effért to escape the just penalty ef its oruel and atrocious depds, e ‘We see the old, suspiclous dishomes- ties and corrypt bhrgainings. which had characterized 3 diplomacy we supposed we had once for all rePudiated, rising up again in all their former .power, breeding, as of old, fears and jealous- ies among the mnations and sowing seods of futyre dissessions and wa ‘We see the Negr Hast in a perfe ferment of unrest amd turmoil, the Turks not only repdating =their worst cruelties of the war, “but evenm bendinz every emergy to rid their domaing of aill 3 resident Christians, depriving man thousands of hemes and possessions aiid setting them adrift in the worid, with- out mercy. We see the natians which were supposed te be victors aver tho Taorks, haggling and dergaining wi them for every slightest comcession. We ste the European world % a we nigh hopeless state of bewilderment and chaos, its commerclsl and monetary systems 80 upset as to render Impra: ticable that interchamge of trade, which is se essential to the welfare of all the peoples of the world. We see preparations for future wars going on, in the shape ef new and maye formidakle cquipment for fighting in the air under the sea. And when w2 look over the relstions between capital and labor, between elass and class, we see the mme mpirit of distrust, eppos tion and illeyill that we see among wae nati The “strikes whi¢h have been so characteristic of thy past few years have not enly added to the spirit of un- Tést so prevalent amemg us, but have laid a hesvy tribute on our purses and greatly inetpased the dificulty of living, bringing suffering em_the poor and the unemployed. 3 I have not begum te exhaust the mam- ber of s of confusions and un- rest. I have, however, ngwled enough to prove that the present state of the world is anything but 2 peaceful or de- sirable state. The present sonfusien and chaos ef the werld are beyond our mest fearful dreams or imaginings and the only ray of hopét I can see for any improvement upon the curremt state of things is in a united campaign en th part of the Christian nations fer & warloss world; for the unmiversal adop- tion of those pripciples of argitratios énd internationa! law, whereby national dimputes and dissensions may be settled reasonably and peacefully, without rs- sort to-the methods of the jungle. The churches have been preaching the Christian dectrineg of good-will sad brotherhood but the churches themapives have not been united, Not seldom fheir attitude tewardy ope another has been one of not merely of sepiration but of fil will %nd opposition. : At any rats, untll now they have mét been able to get together to put dawn war zad build up 2 world of good will. We niay well take shame tc ourselves that the teachiggs of our Lord and Mas- ter, the Prince of Pésoe, have not been mere potent with us to draw us together in this great gavee. As 1 said before, up tq this tims thers has been no conceried effort to abolish war. But today four great organisstions in this country are uniling in a hatios- wide campdign to concentrate aitemtion upon the supreme issues wiich are mow before the world, which grew out of the WAar. The four co-operaling organizations are, The Church Paace union, The' World Peace foundation, The Federa! Council of mast impressive and the musie reached | HOB: The mid- |adding to the charm of the lorida 9 ————e Everglades Listited Lv. Boston 7:30 p.m. Thru cars to Tamps sad Mismi. Leave Peana.Terminal, NewYork, as follows : %15 am. Palmetto 3:35 p.m. Plorida Special® (Efect. Juz.1) 6:30 p.m. *Calonisl Express from Boston atfords e niction at New York or Weshington with these trains. Coast Lise Fla. Mail Winter Tourists Tickel now on sale, allowing P - overs, relwrs limit Jume 1S, 1923, Atlantic Coast Line Address J. H. JOHNSON, N. E.Agt. 294 Washingien Si, Boston, Mass. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW YEAR CARDS CRANSTON’S blending of voices added this pleasing number The mass was Mylgs P. Galvin, H. May as deawon v Guerri ) ro #ub-dcacon. The churc was beautiiglly decorsted with laure and greensfthe altar being. decorated it taurel and poinsett Professor Frank L. Farrell the organ and a nine-piec a charm cele presidec orchestra music, The musical numbers of the mazs “were as follows: Christmas Morning, Bartlett organ and orchestra; Kyria, Kallifo da; Gloria, Kalliwoda; Veni Creator (bass solo), Himmell; Credo, Kalliwoda Venite Adoramus, Gilsign, three choirs | Sanctus Kalliwod; Agnus Dei, Kalli- wodi; O Salutarus, Tantum Ergo, Leu- date Dgminum, Van Duesey. NORWICE YAN GETS SALT SHAKER PATENT The latest list of patents granted Con necticut inventors has been announeed a: follows: George W. Collin, Bridgeport, cleaning strginer for flulds. Issac L. Ferris, Bridgeport, flashlight Anker S. Lyhne, Bridgeport, weather proof battery case. Anker 8. Lyhne, bolder. - William J. Newtom, Bridgeport, elec- tric flush -receptacle. Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport, imclos- ed_switch construction: William M. Van Der Volgem, Bridge- pert, dralnage device for boller-feed wa- ter pipes. Philip Montgomery, Hartford, shoek absorber. self. Bridgeport, battery Hartford, Willigm F. Helmond, Hartford, type writing machine. George A. Long, Hartford, lock. Fred C. Bovd, West Haven, thermos. . ashestor E Waterbury, mechanism for heading machines. Ermest N. Humphrey, New Britain Puckle. Ernest L. Teich, New Britain, eover for locks. 2 John C. Doran, Danbury, shape-retain- ing means for hats. Stapley L. er, Reep River, shest winding anos. feec note ism for player pi- Alexgnder M. Pasnik, Norwich, valved bottom dispensing salt shaker. George .- Phelps. Warchouse Peint, and T. E. Murray, Brookiyn, N. Y., form. ing flanges on tubes and similar arti- cles. oseph Regan, Rockville, brick. Charles E. Rogers, New London, ysrn reel, Frank C. White, Meriden, motor sus- pension for player pianos. COLUMBIAX COMMANDERY HELD CHRISTMAS SEEVICN Columbian Commandery, No. 4, K. T. its regular Christmas service at nooiN\Monday at the temple with a large jumber of members pres:ut. Erminent TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS PHave been troubled with wesk kidney: feeling, hardly able to do my werk. By using Foley Kidsey Pills accompanied with Feley Cathartic Tabiets I soon feit 3 R EL, yard, 21c noh WHITE FLANNEL, yard. 15c L O