Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20
PLAINFIELD

PLAlNFlELD
 Philip Goyette's Leg Broken When Run Over By His Fathers Auatotruck- Rifle Club Arranges For Prize Shoots British Relief Fund Over $s2a- Farmers Institute Today. Philip Goyette. the six year old sor of MT. and Mrs. Louis Goyette was | run over by his fathers delivery auto truck Tuesday noonj sustaining . broken leg. The boy was riding in the autotruck and was going to step upoT the running board when his foot slip ped and he fell to the ground, the truck passing over his leg. He was taker to the office of pr. Sweet in Jewett City where the fracture was reduced Had Practice Shoot. The reorganized Plainf1eld Rifle c1ut held meeting in Krauss hall Tuesday evening, President Frederick King presiding. Following business the embers participated in shooting at { 50-foot target, under the direction o1 Shooting Master Lorenz Krauss. Plans are being made by officers of the clut to hold a shoot once month among the members, the winners to be awarded prizes.
 Mails Growing Heavy. Postmaster John A. Leahy reported a marked increase Tuesday in the ar rival and departure of mails from the Plainfeld office. Up to that time the incoming and outgoing mail had been amout normal but the regular Christ mas increase became pronounced with Tuesdays mails.
 British American Fund $323.
 The Plainfield branch of the British American War Relief fund issued the following report for the past week: Amount previously acknowledged $196; weekly contribution, $27.80; total sS23 S0
 zeck Tetlow, treasurer of the local branch has sent check of $25 to the New York office of the fund, thus making a total of S82O to that cause from Plainfield residents.
 Saturdays collectors will be John Higginbottom and Zeck Tetlow.
 Contributions to this cause may be sent to w. E. Oldham. Box 321, Plain deld.
 Farmers Institute Tomorrow.
 The Windham County Fa:iners' as- sociation will hold a demonstration in Grange hall tomorrow Wednesday, This demonstration has been arranged so as to enable local poole to obtain first class information and facts rel ative to their work. The meeting will De public.
 The following programme has been drawn up:
 II a. m. Apple Grading and Pack ing, by County Agent B. w. Ellis; 12 noon), lunch; 1 p. m., The Babcock Test, R. B. Musser. of the Dairy de- college; 2 p. m., Judging and Scoring Butter, by H. F. Judldns, dairy de- partment of Connecticut Agricultural college.
 Christmas Services and Music.
 Christmas day at St. Johns Catho- lie church, Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor, three masses will be celebrat- ed. High masses will be sung at and o'clock and a low mass will be read at 730 o'clock
 The special Christmas musical pro- grarume has been arranged as follows:
 Six and o'clock masses: AshmalPs s Mass in honor of St. Columbia, Kyrie Eleison, full choir. Gloria in Ex- elsis Dec, choir. Bass solo, F'ui Jollis, James Belanger; alto solo Agnes No- Ian; Quoniam Tu Salus. full choir: To. Mary Moreland: Benedictus, duet. alto, Agnes Pe1tier, soprano, Mary Moreiand; Hosanna, full choir; Agnue Dei. soprano solo, Teresa Sullivan; Offertory, Adeste Fideles. chorus.
 Benediction after the g o'clock mass: o Salutarus. Tantun Ergo. and Lau- date by chorus choir.
 The choir has been directed by Professor Hugh Kinder of Norwich, assisted by the organist, Miss Teresa Sullivan.
 Noted Here and There.
 T. B. Johnson of Riverpoint. R. T., and E. Garreaux of Webster, Mass, were business callers here yesterday.
 Ovilas Doucet of Central Falls, R. l., is spending a few days in town.
 Mrs. D. Emo and children have re- turned to Plainf1eld after a few days stay with Danielson relatives.
 An unclaimed letter at the Plainfeld post office for the week ending Decem- Der g. is addressed to Alfred Des- rosters.
 Mrs. Napoleon Moreau, Mrs. Fide1e Pitre and Mrs. Theophi1e Racine have returned to Dayvil1e after visit with Mrs. Racine's son, Frederick Ra- cine.
 Plainf1eld merchants are we'll pre- pared for the Christmas season and are kept busy filling early orders.
 A large number of local people were in Norwich yesterday, doing Christmas shopping. '
 William Chamberlain is employed at the Dearnley & Clark store.
 Lawrence Burby and Morris Stark weather are making preparations for