Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
WESTERL Y s CAMP FIRE GIRLS ACTIVE
Have Carried critrnas Cheer to Many Needy Families day Rush at Post OfHce-Curmg Matches at Bradford for Christmas Day-Bernard craddock Dead.

riously ill with typhoid fever in a Hartford hospital. His mother. Mrs. John Martin, went to Hartford Wed- nesday.
 There will be many family reunions in Westerly at Christmas.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Harding of New London are guests of Mrs. Mar garet Bedford in Grove avenue.
 The price of turkeys in Westerly ranges from 25 cents to 45 cents a pound at retail Eggs sell from 30 to 65 cents a dozen.
 The seniors of the westerly High school have issued invitations for an informal dance in High school hail. New Years night.
 To accommodate the patrons of the reading room of the Westerly Publib library there has been an increase in coat and hat racks.
 Miss Matte F. Babcock of Pawca- tuck is to spend the winter in EaIi- fornia- Miss Babcpck has been in New York for the past two years.
 The curling clubs of Westerly and Bradford will have competitive matches for prizes at Burdens pond on Christmas day. provided the Ice is of sufficient smoothness and thick ness to permit the playing O. the game.
 ll IS SE1Q II1dt 69IEa cndFSeS u14ue by the Automatic Telephone company for the Watch Hill- Westerly service, last summer, has been disapproved by the public utilities commission. and that the telephone company will make reparation.
 The students at the Mystic Oral school are enjoying Christmas vaca- of Connecticut. They travelled in groups accompanied by a tutor and each child was tagged with his or her name and place of destination.
 The Westerly Teachers club course of entertainments will include tho Evelyn Scotney Concert company of Boston, lecture by Thomas F. Greene, ciety. on Who Pays? and a dramatic recital by pr. Henry L. Southw1ck, president of Emerson College of Ora tory, Boston.
 At the annual meeting of Mistuxet encampment. I. O. o. F., these officers were elected: William Cu1ley, chief patriarch: J. Edwin Gardiner high den; Frederick J. Huntington. junior warden. Lafayette L.. Foster, scribe Frederick Boulter, treasurer; William Veal. Abel P. Babcock. Lucius P Burch. trustees.
 When a farmer sold three dozen Ol FEES to a. RTOGef TOT 0U C6HCS a dozen and saw them sold few n1fn- utes later for 65 cents dozen, just because they were absolutely fresh. he simply remarked: That's down right robbery; the eggs ain't wortl. any such money, and my conscience bothered me bit when I asked 50 cents dozen for them"
 Original songs, written by mem bers of the Manuscript and Blue Pen Gil clubs, of Smith college the music being composed by members of the CIef club, were rendered in the recep- tion room of John M. Greene hall. One of the poems, Answered. words by Mary L. Ramsdell of Housatonic. mu sic by Anna A1ofsin of New London, Conn. was sung by Mabel Austin. of Erie, Pa. Miss Alofsin is well known in Westerly.
 Bernard Craddoc1z. 59. a former res ident of Westerly, died Tuesday af- ternoon at his home in Barre, Vt. after brief illness. He was born in Mystic, came to Westerly when quite young and learned stone cutting at the plant of the Smith Granite company. He went to Barre about F years ago. He is survived by two sons and a daughter, William Grad dock of New Lopdon, Frank -Craddock of Barre and Mrs. James B. Carey of Boston. His wife, now deceased, was Katherine Ahern, or Westerlyf.