davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1909-12-09

Locke, o. w. s "a It OF and 10 IT
OF street ..-... --.-......
In sEk Swk w of s. Canon ditch
LofflIn. w. r. e tract 27 Beaver Park
Logan, T. II. 100 n front Of lot ly-
ing 1877 II y OF line said lot.
Long. Mary l.. 20
.....7 and tract on 9 from city
Looper. A. d. .Sh NEA, SEX NV
u. MEX SWk
and personal property
Looper. A. ID. q Florence - All OF N
u Nwk and Nwk MEX lying
OF Arkansas river except Co. road:
Lossetter, Marcus ......--..-.- -ls-ls
Lougherty. VIM.
Lowry. A. J. q J. VS. TO II incl
... ......-.. to IL incl
...... rs
Lyman. Harriet MEX sW
HcC1eiland. r. D.. WA y
and personal property .....
n ~ MI
Cañon City record., 1909-12-09
THE CANON CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, DEC O. 1909
Dsssriptio, of Propert.
Name Of owpM

D..srip.io. of rroper,,
Name of Owner
Par. Of ssesio. or Lot
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-08
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION.

Dr.. and Mrs. W II! Dial Mrs. r. y.
Darlington and Mrs. w. D. Ferguson
have returned from months iul.i o.
the Vest Including visit 20 the
Seattle exposition.
Or. r. e. Hughes ana family. aeter
spending a month or moro in Virginia
ana Maryland, have returned to the
city.
Mrs. J. A. Railey ana little daueb-
ter, Priscilla Alden, of Clinton spen,
Friday afternoon in the city
Capt John H. Jones of old Center
VILE was in the city Friday visiting
his SON. DR.. Clifton Jones.
Miss Fay Sullivan has returned
from Travellers Rest. accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Sallie Mckinney
on visit.
Mr. G. Frank Wearn of Newterry
popular travelling clothier and fine
filter was in the city last week.
Some doctor by the name of Cook
has discovered the North pole. Just
as soon as DR.. Cook can make ar
rangCments with some of our Laurens
merchants Chat is ii Atlanta doesn't
cut us ouD there will be streamers
from the pole telling how far it is to
---s and to see them for suitable
clothing.
Miss Mildred Abrams has returned
20 her home in. Newberry count" af-
ter q pleasant visit to he friends
Misses Irene, Annie-L. and E"!l.e
Wright in Tylcrsville.
Ev-Superintendcnt Of Education i.
W. Nash was in the city Thursday.
Messrs. Chas. p. Pelham and Has
the Newberry hotel, dating from tie
1st instant. Among other pleasant
things. the Herald and News says:
"Bo!h NJ. Pelham and Mr.. Wright are
popular gentlemen, OF wide acQuaint-
ance throughout this and other
states" Mr.. Pelham is son of DR..
W. f. Pelham of Newberry and Mr.
Wright is the brother OF Mr.. W. F..
Wright OF Tylersville, this county.
We hope ahe young men Will DO well
in the hotel business.
Miss Stella Mock has returned home
af:er an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Athens. Ga. Piedmont.
Greenville and Fountain Inn.
Miss Margaret stephens Of Gray
Court was the guest Of the Misses
Erownlce on North Har1eY stree;
Monday night. cnroute to WatC~loo to
attend the Womaa'S association.
Messrs. Sam and Frank Hun;e@ have
returned tc their home a, Glenn
Springs after a very pleasant Nis;t to
tnoi" aunt, Miss Annie Sexton.
Mrs. c. Z. GRAY and Clarke Lave re-
turned from an extended visit 20 Hen
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-08

Got ii &c lon;, ana no.R
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Juniors who sent in nicely painted pic
lures this week.
ROLL OF HONOR
EVELYN FEDERLINE, 33s Fifth avenue, San
ALICE rI.AeEL, 1875 Twcnty.third avenue,
GUssIE VAN TAssEL, 22Io Devisadero, San
Francisco.
ARTHUR HART. 2el7 Regent. San Francisco.
FLORENCE HILDA HOLM, 20S Hoffman ave.
nte. San Francisco
ANNIE LYNCH, 324o Eighteenth. san Francisco
ALBERT DREYER, 1924 Hilgard avenue Berke-
WILLIAM, OHM, 1915 Fulton, San Francisco.
ADELAIDE JACKSON, 1912 Turk, San Fran
SANFORD RosENBAUM. AZ Cook, san Fran
HAROLD MITCHELL, 1922 Haight, San Fran
WILLIAM J. THIEs, 1881 Mckinley avenue.
Berkeley.
RONALD MILLER, $50 Twenty-frs avenue,
AUGUSTA GoERLIcH, 146 Tenth avenue, San
ELIZABETH PORTER. Woodland.
CARL KNUTsoN, 1s5 Page, San Francisco.
ELSIE I. CHRISTENSEN, 1115 West Tenth, Los
EDNA DUNCAN, 11o7 Cameron East Oakland.
ROBERT CALDWELL 152 Ellsworth, San
ALBERTA MARY BEAzELL, Iivermore.
AUGUST CHRISTENSEN, 2409 NJ Sacramento.
MARION COLEMAN, 2743 Hillegass avenue,
SARAH SHEMANSRI, 1916 Hayes, San Fran
cisco.
JOHN ENGLER, s25 Alyarado San Francisco.
MAUDE o'R0URKE, zig Texas, San Francisco.
ELSIE KNoFF, 237 Eleventh avenue, Richmond.
CLARENCE SCHROEDER, s9S Valencia, San
Francisco.
GRACE jacob, 3o4o Jackson. San Francisco
HELEN E. MOORE, Fitchburg
MILTON JANNITZ, 81 Sanchez San Francisco.
LEONARD KoPP, . II, San Rafael.
EDDIE. POOLE, Protestant orphanage, Haight
street. San Francisco.
HAZEL SULLIVAN, Niles.
GLADYS STIEFEL, 259 Eleventh avenue San
Francisco.
ALFRED GALES. Sausalito.
HAZEL ULLRICH, 3216 Eighteenth, San Fran
cisco.
EDITH PRUDDEN, 441 Vienna San Francisco
LESLIE SEBELLE, 252l Broadway.
MARY TAYLOR, San Bruno.
HAROLD KITCHEN, $50 Fifty-ninth, Oakland.
GEORGE YOUNG, $40 Alvarado San Francisco
LOLA SCANLAN, 113 North, San Mateo
PAUL BEAUMONT, 151 Ninth avenue, San
Francisco.
EDYTH INGRAM, 1902 Twenty third avenue
East Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

from the boy playing ball TO the
girl singing is quite a change for
younger junior artists who are
so industriously coloring the pic
lures in the painting contest each
week. This picture gives you fine
chance to do some beautiful coloring,
so begin right away to paint your
picture and mail it to the editor of
The Junior Call so that it Will reach
the Call office not later than Wednes-
day, as pictures received after that
time are too late for use, and be
quite sure that you have written your
name and address plainly, for no pic
ture can be awarded a prize that is
not marked with the full name and
address of the artist. Twenty paint
boxes will be awarded to 20 younger
juniors who send in the most artis-
tically and neatly colored pictures. This
contest is for the younger juniors only,
those who are 10 years of age and
younger. The older juniors Nwill find
their contests in the other departments
The children who have been awarded
prizes for painting the picture of the
little boy playing ball are:
LILLIAN BERToLA, 1912 Center, Oakland
JORDAN BASSETT, % Pine place, San Fran
cisco.
FOSTER COBB, 1341 Eddy, San Francisco
ANNA CRoWELL, 400 Day, San Francisco.
ALBERT CoRDY Danadale, Liyermore.
WILLIAM DoHNKEN, CTS Greenwich, San
Francisco.
DOROTHY DOUGLASS, 3oS5 California, San
Francisco.
EDYTHE FARLEY, 1913 Deyisadero, San Fran
cisco.
KATHERINE GREssLER, 2os Second avenue
San Francisco.
VIRGINIA GIMBAL, 2744 Regent Berkeley.
LULU GALES, Sausalito.
CYRIL GILSENAN, 2S47 Webster Berkeley.
MYTA KEATING, 1859 Castro, Oakland.
KARL KRAMER, 313 Fourth Woodland
DEAL A. LITTLE, $50 Lighthouse avenue, Pa
ciic Grove.
CLIFFORD MoREHoUsE. 60 seventh, San
Francisco.
MARTHA POWERS, Seaside
FRANCES /. PRICE, East Auburn
BARBARA SIMPSON, 2446 Claiming way
Berkeley
LOIS ToRP, 'Suisun, box 15S.
In addition The Junior Call is happy
to publish the following roll of honor
containing the names of the younger
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

ELIZABETH EowLAND, St Helena.
FERNIE HAUN, Sebastopol
LOIS GUBAND, Hayward.
PHILIP c. CLARK, 4OG Lobos avenue, Pacific
Grove.
EMMA MARTINELLI, 635 sixth. san Rafael.
RAY QUINN, 1876 Sixteenth, San Francisco.
LELAND ANDERSON, 74J First avenue, san
Francisco
CHESTER A. THoRP. 40 Front Santa Cruz.
MADELINE WATSON, Salinas
DOUGLAS H. RIDDELL, 1856 Hyde, San Fran
GRACE cuTHBERTsoN, Min valley.
EDMUND GAvELLo, 1419 Thirteenth, Oakland.
JULIAN BoRCH, 1926 Fell. San Francisco.
IRMA r. M. AzEvEDo, Halfmoon Bay.
EVERETT CAMPBELL, Rio Vista
EDWARD LARSON, IL Tairview avenue, Pied
VERA MARIANI, Twenty-third corner Florida,
MARcELLA KNIERR, 24Oo Twenty fourth, San
MARCEL HOFFMAN, 1884 Turk San Francisco.
JOHN KELLOGG. 1924 Howe, Oakland.
CONSTANCE UHL, 1712 Oakland avenue, Pied
mont
LILLIAN STONE, 28os Rogers avenue San
RUSSELL TAYLOR, fivermorc.
JOHN CARNEGIE, 1O7 Crocker boulevard San
Francisco
LESLIE GODDARD. 800 shotwell San Francisco.
IRENE sHERBURNE, box 1G4. suisun City.
PEARL SCHEIBER, Diamond Springs.
RAYMOND COMBS, Grass Valley.
CLARENCE P0STELWAITE, Nevada City.
LUCILLE FRANCES HIGGINS, 3o27 fremont,
Berkeley.
ALBERT MURRAY, 1928 North Commerce,
stockton.
HELEN GRACE DAVE, 1927 Hearst avenue.
Berkeley.
HAROLD WALLACE, 222e san Pablo avenue.
SIDNEY Fl. GNAGA, Point Richmond.
ELEANOR GIMBAL.
DORIS ADAMS, 500 Twelfth, Pacific Grove.
NELLIE DUNNE, Martinez.
WILBUR HIGGINS, Castoga.
CATHERINE FOLLETT y
WALLACE LOTHEROH, San Anselmo
WALTER PETERSON, Watsonyille
EvAH NUNN, ITO South Seminary Napa.
MAvIS KATHRYN ALLEN, Tomales.
CARMELLE QUINN, 2425 Folsom, San Fran
cisco.
BOYD THOMPSON, 26t0 woosey Berkeley
DOROTHY GRAY, 2124 Encinal avenue, Ala
media.
ELSIE Z. BURDIcK, "a Myrtle. Santa Cruz.
PHRONIE STALLINGS, Santa Rosa
FLORENCE GLYNN, 2427 Folsom, San Fran
cisco.
JOSIE MoCKLER, 1920 Devisadero.
j. L. COOK JR., 1453 High, Fruitvale
MARTHA KELLER, 1922 Piedmont Oakland
GEORGE RUSSELL, 124 Alabama Vallejo.
GRACE HARDMAN, Glen Ellen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

ELSIE GLASS 2Oo7A Golden Gate avenue, San
Francisco.
ARTHUR PoULIN JR i04O Hayes San Fran
cisco.
CATHERINE BROOKS, 1908 Howe, oakland.
SARA VAN HARBINGEN, wrights.
JAMES HETDS, watsonville.
EUGENE L. o'MEARA, 1856 Twenty third San
Francisco.
JOHN MoRRIsEY, 4235 Twenty third, San fran
HERBERT VICTOR KEssEL, AS Thirty second
avenue. San Francisco.
OBLE DUNN, 1886 Thesta, Fresno.
BILLY SHIN, 42J Clement, San Francisco.
GUS HOPP, Castrovjlle
ELEANOR HARRINGTON, 5o7 Watson, Monte.
WILLIAM sHERwIN JONES JR,, 3is Broad
eEoRGE DAKAN $50 Mission, Santa Cruz.
ANNA PAUL, Susun City.
MERRITT FINLEY, 1879 sixty-fourth, Emery
ville
MAURICE DAVIES. 4s2 West Locust, Lodi.
ANNINKA PLANzER, Mount Eden.
ADELIEE PACHETTA, San Luis Obispo
MADELINE FINCH, Verona.
MARGARET SCoBEE, IS High Reno, New.
HARRY ERIE MARTIN, Hobart Mills.
DOROTHY BECKER, CAB Forty fourth. Oakland.
ESTHER B. CLARK Stanford University.
CLARENCE HERoLD, 2420 San Bruno.
CELIA MORAN Halfmoon Bay.
GERTRUDE MAMLoCK, oakwood, San Fran
DOROTHY cuREToN, Point Arena.
DICK HoUGHToN, Los Gatos.
WILMA HOWE, Point Arena.
CARL LINDGREN, 1923 Twenty second ay., East
PAUL TREANToN, whitehouse. !
ANITA MAY KIRK Exeter.
EVELYN JOHNSON, T21 Wright, Santa Rosa
ADA MAYBELLE EVANS, Stony Point
PRoSSER CoRvILLE, 124A Diamond, San. Fran
cisco.
FRANK MCINTYRE, -140s shotwell, San Fran
cisco.
RUTH RENwICK, 1876 Haight, San Francisco.
FRANK GRIMLEY, 80 sharon.
NORTON PATTERSON, San Anse1mo.
ELMORE KEENEY, 800 Haght, San Francisco
MARJORIE MCINTOSH Petaluma
AMELIA SNYDER, ITS Highland av, San Fran
cisco.
ROBERT WELLS, ia First av., San Francisco
AxEL ANDERSON, Haywards
M BIEHL, 2149 Stuart, Berkeley.
MARIE PAULINE 0'C0NNELL. Redwood
ETHEL LEE, 1880 Grove, San Francisco
MAUD BOLES, SG3 box Chico
EDNA HERCKELRATH, 1869 Natoma San
Francisco ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
The Barefoot Boy

Blessings on thee, little man,
Barefoot boy, with cheek of TAM
With thy turned up pantaloons,
And thy merry whistled tunes
With thy red lips, redder still
Kissed by strawberries on the hill;
With the sunshine on thy face,
Through thy torn brim's jaunty grace;
From my heart I give thee joy
i was once barefoot boy!
Prince thou art--the grown up man
Only is republican.
Let the million dollared ride!
Barefoot, trudging at his side,
Thou hast more than he can buy
In the reach of ear and eye
Outward sunshine, inward joy!
Blessings on thee, barefoot boy!
oh, for boyhoods painless play,
Sleep that wakes in laughing day
Health that mocks the doctors rules,
Knowledge never learned at schools.
OF the wild bees morning chase
OF the wild flowers time and place.
Flight Of fowl and habitude
OF the tenants of the wood
How the tortoise bears his shell,
How the woodchuck digs his cell,
And the groundmole sinks his we'll; .
How the robin feds her young,
How the orioles nest is hung;
Where the whitest lilies blow,
Where the freshest berries grow
Where the ground nut trails its vine,
Where the wood grapes clusters shine;
OF the black wasps cunning way,
Mason of his walls of clay,
And the architectural plans
OF gray hornet artisans
For, eschewing books and tasks,
Nature answers all he asks;
Hand in hand with her he walks,
Face to face with her he talks,
Part and parcel of her joy
Blessings on the barefoot boy!
oh. for boyhood's time of June,
Crowding' years in one brief moon,
When all things / heard or saw,
Me, their master, waited for.
/ was rich in flowers and trees.
Humming birds and honey bees; !,
For my sport the squirrel played,
Piled the shouted mole his spade;
For my taste the blackberry cone
Purpled over hedge and stone;
Laughed the brook for my delight
Through the day and through the night,
Whispering at the garden wall,
Talked with me from fall to fail;
Mine the sand trimmed pickerel pond,
Mine the walnut slopes beyond.
Mine, on bending orchard trees,
Apples OF Hesperides.
Still as my horizon grew
Larger grew my riches. too;
All the world / saw or knew
Seemed complex Chinese toy.
Fashioned for barefoot boy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
Easy Enough

Teacher-Raymond. you may name
the seasons.
Little Raymond (promptly)-Yes'm;
pepper and salt, ma'am.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

This is the picture to be colored.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-25
A GENEROUS OFFER
The Lee &0sgood Co. Will Refund Your Money If ParIsian Sage
 Doesn't BanIsh Dandruif

Pretty strong talk, perhaps you'll say. but it's honest talk. every word of 1t, because if The Lee & Oseood Go. was not absolutely certain: if they did not know from actual results ob- tained, they could not make such a generous offer.
 Parisisn Sage. which can now be obtained in every town In America, i1 also guaranteed to stop. falling hair and itching scalp.
 1t is the ideal. delightful rejuven- ating hair dressing that makes hair grow in abundance. Parisian Sage Is a prime favorite with women. because 1t keeps the hair brilliant and fascin- ating, is daintily perfumed.. and Is no, sticky or greasy.
 The price for a large bottle is only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co, who guarantees it. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. or direct. all charges prepaid. by the American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
 q have used Parisian Sage and rec ommend it's use. because 1t keeps the hair from coming out, the scalp clean. head cool. and does not leave the hair sticky, like several other so-calied hair tonics that could mention. Gladly do I endorse the use of Parlsian Sage ? Mrs. F.. Jemison. 302 Oliver St, Owosso. Mich, Dec. 6. 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL
 AT CHRIST CHURCH
Two Large Trees, One Unloaded and Other Loaded for Other Children Gifts to Salvation Army.

At four o'clock on Friday afternoon the Christmas festival of the Christ church Sunday school was held in the church, which was handsomely dec orated with lilies, poinsettia. evergreen trees and ropes of laurel. There was a large gathering and the affair proved most enjoyable, the Christmas eve spirit adding to the interest and pleasure. Old English carols were sung by the prilnar- class. the girls choir and the whole school. There were two large Christmas trees. One was decorated and brilliantly illurni mated with electric lights The pres ents from this were distributed among the children of the school and in addi- tion each received a box of candy.
 For the tree which was not lighted the children of the school brought gifts which will go to other children, who might not have such joyful Christmas as they and there was a very large number for such distribu- tion. A large package of gifts was sent by the children of the Sunday school to the Salvation Army Christ mas tree.
 During the evening, Rev. Nelson Poe Carey presented purses and card cases to five members of the girls choir who have been present every day, while to the six who have been absent but once other gifts were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-25
Po.tofio. Hours Christina. Day.

The postoffice will be open from 6.45 a. m. to 12 m. The money order and carriers windows will be closed all day. Two deliveries will be made by city carriers. the regular morning de- livery. and delivery at D. m.. which will include the last collection from the street letter boxes for the day. Outgoing mails will close as usual.
 Greeneville and Norwich Town sta- tions: Hours will be the same as at the Norwich office. Two deliveries by city carrier from the Norwich Town station.
 Stations 1. 2. 3. {, and 6: No mon- ey order business will be transacted.
 Preston rural station win close at 12 m.. but will open on arrival of aft ernoon mail from Norwich office.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREES
 AT STATE HOSPITAL
Something for Every One of 625 Pa
 tients-Entertainme Candy and Popcorn-Chef vetter Remembered.

At the Norwich State hospital Fri day evening there was a delightful Christmas entertainment and the af- fair was fully enjoyed by the 625 pa- tients who are now under treatment by Dr. H. M. Pollock and his assist ants.
 Preparatory to the entertainment letters had been sent to the friends of the patients and to others with whoIh the hospital corresponds, inviting con- tributions for the affair Almost all responded and the Christmas trees were laden with gifts. In addition the hospital gave slippers and aprons to the women patients, pipes and tobacco to the men, and popcorn and candy to all.
 In the hall were two handsome Christmas trees. Six more were in the various wards and there was one in the colony building so that every one shared in the festivities. The wards were decorated with wreaths and evergreens.
 An excellent entertainment pro- gramme was furnished by Galligan's orchestra of six pieces, and comedy artist. who announced himself as Se- nor DiGraza of New York, did some clever work with his banjo and in dialect talks. A dance followed the entertainment
 A turkey dinner, with cranberry sauce white and sweet potatoes, pumpkin pie and the fixin's is the big event at the hospital for today.
 The employees of the kitchen pre- scented to Chef John Vetter a hand some smoking set which had been cleverly concealed in a wreath and Christmas bell. The genial chef, who nf 1aaf day, r-tt, oor7t was thoroughly delighted with the gift
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-25
CLOSING EXERCISES
 IN MORE SCHOOLS.
Rooms in Bridge District Had Songs and Reeitstions-Psrfeet in Attend ance.

Christmas closing exercises at the Bridge district school were held on Friday morning. In the senior room there was a tree, several Becitations were given and gifts were exchanged between the pupils and Principal F. H. Bushnell.
 In the grade taught by Miss Caroline Davis, a programme of recltAtions was given and a Santa Claus distributed the gifts between scholars and teach CTS. Miss Anne M. Plunkett C>1ducted a programme of songs and recitations in her room, and gifts were exchanged.
 The lower grades. taught by Miss Mary l.. Brunelle, Miss Bessie l.. Will bur and Miss Lottie Gebrath. all gath cred in Miss Gebrath's room. and there were several parents attending the in- teresting exercises. Gifts were dis tributed from a Christmas tree.
 The following is the list of pupils perfect in attendance for the month of December.
 Grades and 9-F. 1T. Bushnell, teacher; Ave perfect-Helen Storms. Marion Fowler. Clarence Briggs, AL fred Hartley, William Clarkson.
 Grades s and 7-Anne NJ; Plunkett. teacher; seven perfect-Percy Bill ings, Walter Shanley. Agnes Gebrath, Fred Young. Julian Crandall, Francis Lumis, Raymound Bourne.
 Grades and Miss Caroline Da- wis, teacher; eight perfect-Kenneth Bothsm, Louisa Freyer. Milton Green, Mildred Harris. Raymond Heintze. Jacob Sack. Jennie Sack. John Two- hig.
 Grades 2 and 3--Miss Mary l.. Bru- nelle teacher; sixteen perfeet-Agnes Austin. Leon Billings, Arthur Both am. Andrew Boyens. Robert Camp bell. Clarence Disco. Dilworth Harris Nellie Lamb. Rose Markoff. William Oliver. Anna Plsnte, Sarah Risley. AL fred Storms, Honora Williams. Ed win Williamson.
 Grade 1A-Miss Bessie L. Wilbur, teacher: eleven perfect-Cora May Disco, Edward Duro, Freddie Duro. Samuel Falcone. Mary Falcone,. John Freyer. Margaret McGrsth. Alice Plante. Grace Risley. Lucille Spauld- ing, Roger Worthington.
 Grade 1B-Miss Lottie Gebrath. teacher: eight perfect-Mildred Louise Austin. Theodore Duro. Domenico Falcone. Aldier McGrath. Charles Ris- ley. Rosa Rogier, Clifford Rogers, Andre Racine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-25
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Coal Dealers Make Their Employees
 Gifts of Turkeys and Money

Following out a custom started in 1914, J. A. Morgan & Son on Friday presented their employees with turkeys for Christmas, and 14 we're favored Since 1887 the Edward Chappell com pany has been doing likewise, and they distributed 40 among their employees.
 A. L. Potter & Go. gave 22 married men turkeys, while the single men were given a $2 bill. c. H. Haskell also gave turkeys to his employees, unless they preferred money, while the option of as turkey or g in money was given their employees by A. D. Lathrop and the Peoples Coal company
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-25
SALVATION ARMY DINNER.
Ensign MeteaIfe Says the People Have Been Very Generous and All Will Be Provided For.

There will be an interesting gath ering in Hibernian hall today when the Salvation Army gets their tables set for the feeding of three hundred wom- en and children of the city. Ensign Metcalfe states that the people of Nor wich have been very generous in as- sisting him in getting up the dinner and there will be plenty for all. Long tables will be arranged in Hibernian hall and it is hoped that the first table can be set at 11.30 o'clock.
 The Providence bakery is baking the chickens for him and also baking an extra batch of bread, as it was i'm possible to get any bread in the city Friday evening. Ensign Metcalfe will have a number of helpers and there is every reason for expecting an appe- tizing dinner. The Christmas tree by the Salvation Army will be at the head quarters in the evening and there have been generous gifts for that
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-25
YOUR ATTENTION

is c9lled to the low fares, best of train service, etc, offered by the Grand Trunk Railway System in connection with the Central Yer mont and Boston & Maine roads from Boston and common New England points to the West; Detroit $12s5; Chicago, $16.45; St. Louis, $20.9O; St. Paul, $2445. Corresponding fares from other points. Daily train service Personally conducted tourist cars Monday, Wednesday and Friday. From Dec. 30, 'O9, to Jan. 2, 10, inc, we will have on sale low und-trip tick cts, Boston to Montreal and return S1O.s5. Boston to Quebec and return $12.10. Final return limit Jan. 25, 1910. Fares from other points fur nished on application. Call or write F. H. Boynton, N. F. P. A., SsO Wash ington St, Boston, Mass. Phone Main 1025.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-25
SINCERE APPRECIATION
 OF THE NEWSPAPERS.
Action Taken by Central Baptist Church After Finding Them Above the Average Standard.

The following self explanatory mes sage has been received by The Bulletin from the Central Baptist church:
 Inasmuch as a liberal comparison of our city papers with other daily news papers evinces the fact that they are above the average standard in thoughtfulness for the reputation of our citizens, both as regards matter which they do not print and that which Is to be found upon their pages; and. moreover. because of their uni- formly courteous and generous treat ment of the churches in their work. Resolved: That we. the members of the Central Baptist church. hereby express to them our sincere appreci- ation of their work. and wish them the heartiest greetings of the season.
 Signed on behalf of the church
 P. c. WRIGHT. Pastor.
 c. A. SMITH. Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-25
Doing Tenor Work.

Edward T. Connolly, well known as the Irish tenor, is here with his wife, spending the Christmas holiday with his mother on Laurel Hill. Mir. Con- nelly is remembered here as appear ing at the Auditorium last season in a sketch, The Ea.ttle of Too Soon, but he is now doing tenor solo work with the Royal Venetian band, which is booked for a date at the Broadway theater later in the season.