The Press., 1913-11-26
Napoleon Pero is now located in his new store in the Foster block.

Napoleon Pero is now located in his
 new store in the Foster block.
 The public schools of the town will
 close this afternoon for the Thanks
 giving recess and will resume sessions
 Monday.
 Miss Julia Mullins has bought the
 boarding house in the Roberts block
 on Furnace avenue that has been con- ducted by Mrs. John Rabideau.
 A union Thanksgiving service will
 be held at the Methodist church this
 evening. Rev. Levi Rees of the Con-
 gregational church will preach.
 0. B. Gary & Son are tearing down
 the barn which they bought at auction
 in Hyde Park and are removing the
 lumber. They have not yet decided
 what use they will put it to.
 Samuel Johnson was before the
 court yesterday, charged with selling
 milk that was not up to the standard.
 MT. Johnson offered in attenuation
 
 bought of another dealer to help out. He was fined $7 and costs.
 The business men in the vicinity of the new gong near the Spring street crossing are keeping careful tabs on it. The best continuous performance was the 22d, when it rang one hour i A0 S7 This was period when switching was being done. It has a number of other periods of overwork charged up to it of 10 minutes or more.
 The Methodist Sunday school held a social in the Sunday school rooms last Friday evening for the members of the school, including the home de- i partment but not including the pri- mary department. The entertain i ment was in charge of Assistant Su- perintendent J. R. Parkhurst, who had requested each class to furnish one number for the program. How and ably the classes re- sponded the following notes will show. Each of the seventeen classes had made due preparations, but owing to illness two of the numbers had to be omitted. Mrs. Orcutt's class was represented by their teacher, who gave a Iecitation; Mrs. Needham's class by recitation by Forrest Bel cher, and Mrs. W. H. Parkhurst's class with one by Marjorie Stevens There were marches and drills in cos tune by the following classes: Little Grandmothers' drill by classes of Misses Eaton and Reynolds; "A Trip Around the World" by Miss Adams class in costumes of different nations Yankee Doodle" all the verses, by Miss Hirsch's five soldier boys; chorus and encore by Mrs. B. T. Eaton's farmer boys in overalls, whiskers and big straw hats, and song about ''The Turkeys Wishbope" by Miss Ivy Eaton's little Puritan Maids. Supt. F. F. Patten was in class by him. 'elf with a reading Pastor Bucks class was the only'one which went outside it's own ranks for talent For his class Miss Mae G. Hirsch gave a eading from Lovey Mary" Gerald leal's boys furnished a number of for the juniors to guess. 1r. Hodgson's class presented a ketch, For the Lands Sake. A cries of tableauU representing the avs of the week was the contribution Miss F. B. Washburn's class. The firth of the audience seemed to have '
 visible effect upon some of the pictures sort of seismic influ- nee. "Lee's Burlesque Artists I 7ere represented in the gallery of ] anne by a number of masterpieces, mong them: R. W. Ellis as Susanna Jocroft; l.. H. Stevens representing Fairy soap, and Louis Chaffee and silas Clark as the Gold Dust Twins -Four of Mrs. Bucks young ladies ,ame forth charmingly arrayed as Japanese maidens. One of them took Ter place at the piano, while the others sang "Three Little Maids from school. " Besides these class num- oers there were musical selections; a piano solo by Miss Elsie Teal, vocal olos by Miss Margaret Fay and piano duet by the Misses Teal and zaddy. At the close of the enter ainment ice cream, cake and lemonade were served by the superintendent, as- listed by many of the younger mem- oers of the school.