davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Saturdays Calendar
OF Social Affairs

= A LII departments Of the Red Cross
n shop open in the san Jacinto
plaza Bobby Levine's jazz band viii
play for the dansant hours Of the af-
ternoon. Presiding IN the tea and
luncheon room viii be Mrs. Charles
Davis, chairman: Mrs. ". D. Wise,
vice chairman. and their assistants,
AIRS. Charles LOOMS, Mrs A. P. Coles.
Mrs. Lee Fraser and AIRS. Mason Pol
lard as captains. with 8irs. Leo Schus-
ter, Mrs. William J. Deavitt. Mrs.
Alexander Day Surles. Mrs Steele
WOtkyns. Mrs. J. Hicks Tooley and
Mrs. William Walk as Mattresses
Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus win be In
in the Red Cross work rooms Of the
White House from 10 until u o'clock
to receive reports OF the Red Cross
work done
Comforts committee OF the Navy
league open in the Popular. Mrs.
Frank P. Jones. general chairman.
Mrs. John p Watson. Mrs Frank
Ainsa and Mrs. J. K Knox in charge.
Week END dance at the Country
club.
The annual anniversary banquet
will be given by the FL Paso Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs at ! o'clock at
the Stockmen's hotel
The College Woman's club viii hold
a regular meeting at s o'clock p. m at
the Y. W c. A building.
Capt and Mrs. Walter Merlrel VIII
entertain with a supper in the eve
ming in compliment TO Lieut. Col. and
Mrs. Lewis Forester.
The Nine Nifty Nitters VIII meet
with Miss Valerie Lorig-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

Tia only sure way 70 get rid OF dan
druE is 70 dissolve II. then you destroy
q entirely To do this. get about four
ounces OF ordinary Icuid arvon; ap-
rlF 90 n night when retiring; use
enough 20 moisten the scalp and rub
e IN gently with The finger tips.
Do this tonight. and br morning.
most n not all OF your dandruff viii
Be gone. and three or four more ap-
pllcarious VIII completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
tra-e or it. no matter how much dan
druff you may have
You VII find. too. that all itching
ard digging Of the scalp VIII stop at
once. and your hair viii be fluffy.
luEtrous, glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred time better.
Tou can get liquid arvou at any
drug store II IS inexpensive and new
er fails 20 DO the wOrk.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

Of the Alta vista school were taken
on a most Interesting and instructive
tour 81 inspection through the e Paso
foundry and Machine company. ac-
companied by the principal OF the
school, Mrs. Eunice R. Payne, Miss
Florence Hughes. Miss Carmen Gillian
and Prof. Lloyd Allen. While going
about from one point Of interest 70
another the manager OF the foundry
". c. Beatty. and the foreman, ". W.
Walker, talked upon the vaFious pro-
cesses by which scrap and pig Iron
may be converted into the great ship
propellers and other useful articles
dron from which thousands Of sparks
were flying, and remarked. Wouldn't
that be a dandy place for the kaiser"
The teachers were very pleased with
the courtesy extended them and their
pupils and the pupils were instructed
by actual object lessons which were
very impressive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Ont OfTown Visitors.

Miss Mildred Taylor, daughter OF A
L. Taylor, OF the Hotel Orndorff, was
a visitor in FL Paso yesterday from
Alden. \. NJ
Miss Frances Edgar. Of Wilmington,
Ohio, is winter visitor in the city.
She is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. W.
S. AfcMath. and Mr.. McMath- A num-
Der OF happy parties have been given
in compliment OF Miss Edgar.
Mrs. Don Stearns, Of Humboldt, Ia,
Is a guest at Hotel Paso del Norte.
She is spending the winter here and
later is to be the house guest OF her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Won Service WorB.

A very interesting program was
given at the ''--'' hut OF the Fifth cav
airy recently under the direction OF
the Woman's club. being one OF a Sc
ries OF entertainments given for the
men OF the army service BY the club.
Mrs VIII T Owen opened the nro-
gram with a solo followed BY Miss
Josephine Kaufman, who delighted
the audience with her artistic dane
ing. Mrs Paul Miller was her accom-
PIANIST
r. J. Carson gave a group OF SONGS
Mrs. Paul Miller gave a planoloEue
composed Of selections from an opera
written BY her brother. This was fol-
lowed by a reading descriptive OF a
soldiers day, In which the men sang
with her
Miss Julia Pool conducted the clos
Ing singing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
ELPasoans Amnu.

1Ir. and Mrs. Fred A Elliott will
leave Saturday TO spend the week END
In New Mexico where Mr.. Elliott goes
on a business trip. They viii be in
Silver City and Hurley while away.
Arthur Thomas Watts, son Of Gel
and Mrs. A. P. Watts. has returned
to his studies at Allen academy.
Bryan, Texas. after a holiday visit 10
his mother and grandmother. Mrs S.
c. Daniel. at Wildwood, Ysleta. Tex
Young Watts Is top sergeant Of the
student military training corps OF the
school
Miss Bess Roberts upon her return
from Columbus. New Mexico. where
she goes to attend the reception and
ball given by the officers OF the 18th
cavalry and the gath infantry win 20
70 Fort Hancock for a visit to Mrs
Donald s Perry who is spending the
time in Fort Hancock while her hus-
band. Cant Perry. in command OF
troop OF the Fifth cavalry, Is stationed
rnnra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

There is no other piece Of jewelry
that means as much as the Betrothal
or wedding ring. You will wish It to
be something out OF the ordinary. q
ring OF unusual quality. We are sure
that we have what you wish. for we
pride ourselves that our stock is the
most complete and desirable IN the
southwest We give special emphasis
TO these rings. and are confident that
we can satisfy the most discriminate
ing taste. You are invited to investi-
gate our stock. II you should have
any particular idea In mind. We shall
be glad 20 execute Il for you
w. r. Hlxson CO., the Hall Mark Store.
Mills and Mesa, on the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Officers of Regiments At Columbus
To Give Dance In Honor of Colonies

cludes. Mrs Margaret Kinnon stew
ems, Miss Elizabeth Stevens, Miss Nell
lie Nav Bowen, Miss Bess Roberts
Miss Evelyn Payne, Miss Mary Nc
Camant. Miss Ruth Roberts, Miss
Esme Grouse. Miss Vera Grouse. Miss
Sonia Grouse, Miss Mildred Rogers,
Miss Sarah Bridgers. Miss DorcaS
Anne Payne. Miss Stella Brick, MISS
Bernice Brick and Miss Marion CAL
nan
The married members OF the uni
versity club viii meet al the Uni
versity club this evening for their
dancing club and class, the hours s
to IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Dinners and Luncheons.

In honor OF the birthday annivsr-
sary OF Mrs. c W Gillespie. their
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. J. " Wylle gave
charming dinner party on Wednes-
day evening at the Wyiie residence
on Cambridge street, when the guest
list Included the members OF the I'M
mediate family. A cake bore the
number OF the honor guests years IN
burning pink tapers and the table
was further ornamented with 8 vase
Of mink carnatlons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
.Weddin0s.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Dodd announce
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Ruby Dodd. 70 Sergt. Edward F. Mac
arthur OF the Seventh cavalry. The
young people are at home at 526 West
Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
81 Pasoans Returning.

Jerome Dale. r., has returned from
Los Angeles where he has been spend
ing the holidays
Lieut. John Martin Sweeney. r.. OF
the Seventh cavalry. registered out al
district military headquarters yester-
day for a leave OF absence Of Il days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
CoNGREGATIONALI

CONGREGATIONAL TO MEET.
The annual social meeting OF the
members OF the First Congregational
church. % which Rev. Dwight J.
Bradley Is the nastor, VIII be held at
the home OF Charles 3. Stevens. 215
West Boulevard, Friday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

Come tomorrow and secure what
you viii need that viii add pleasure
to the end OF the week outing trip.
We carry all those outing accessories
that are so necessary We also Rent
Guns.
Garry a Kodak along and bring the
films to US 70 be developed
FeIdman's. 2oS san Antonio Street.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

Gruen Bracelet Watches are the
most beautiful watches in America.
Notwithstanding the superiority OF
these Watches they are not neces-
sarily expensive. We are showing
some beauties at prices ranging $50
and $50.
w. r. Hi1s0n Co., the Hall Mark Store.
Mills and Mesa. on the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

Suits or 0Tercoats sells every
where from SIS to ST, Berg
Co. price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

by the girls OF Mrs Margaret Kinnon
Stevens physical training classes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
FIRE MARSHAL WARNS
 AGAINST CHRISTMAS FIRES

Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton has issued a timely warning as regards fire prevention during the Christmas sea . son. Practically every year sorewnere some family is thrown into misery by having their home destroyed by a re- suit of 8 Christmas tree catching fire, while some years have brought fa- taities, in which the pet of the house. hold was burned to death. OF mother burned in an effort to put out fire which had started in eareIessly dec orated Christmas tree. That Norwich may be spared any such horror this year the fire marshal has laid down a set of rules which he is urging the public to follow. The marshal says:
 "Do not take foolish risks. See to it that no cotton batting, crepe or tis- sue paper decorations are used
 Do not use lighted candies on Christmas trees. If you desire lights use only electric lamps, carefully wired
 or canton flannel in Santa Claus cos tumes.
 Remove all Christmas greens with n two or three days after Christmas By so doing you will help fire proven ton. as the cleaning up after Christ mas is one of the most important pre- cautions of the entire year" The fire marshal says it is better tc be safe than sorry and urges the pub lice to follow the principle behind this old saying.
 It is also the time of the year to look out for furnaces and chimneys so as to kenn down the fire risk as much as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
Whitins.

Wiitins.
 Cape Cod fishermen suggest whiting as the logical answer ta increased cost of living. It is one of the most tasty and yet among the lowest priced items of sea-food.
 The silver hake. Or whiting as it Is generally called, is very abundant in the fall months. Millions of pounds are chilled fresh for use throughout the winter and are now. being shipped to market
 While often omitted from the list of fish used by the housewife, it's sweet flavor and low price make whiting a favefite in restaurants, where 1t often appears under such deleetable titles as bass, sole or bluefish with any mum. Der descriptive French terms attached such as "a Fhollandaise'' or Eau blou. Cansoufaging the whiting under other names Is condemned by both fishermen and dealers for it not only robs a good fish of its rightfuI place on menues but fools the thrifty into negleoting it. Housewives, they say, will find il instead of asking for comparatively l scarce fish, or varieties not in seaseT and high in price, which are neither better in flavor of food value. Care should be taken to defrest chilled fisf
 before subjecting 1t to heat; that is
 the fish should be placed in colo
 place, just above freezing, or in colo
 water until the frost leaves the flesh Otherwise it will lose considerable O l its excellent flavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

stood third with $5,5a0. while New Britain. Waterbury and Norwich were practically tied for fourth place with about sA,590. In it's sales per capi- ia of it's population, Norwich easily led the state.
 Most cities and towns will continue the sale of seals until Christmas day, and it was estimated at the office of the State. Tuberculosis commission that about $76.a00 would be raised from the campaign this year. This will be devoted to the preventive and edu- caational anti tuberculosis work which the commission is organizing in every city and large town of the state through Visiting Nurse associations, Tuberculosis societies, and the Red Cross chapters, which act as it's local agents Most of the fund will be spent for tuberculosis nursing. considerable for tuberculosis clincs and dispensa- ries. while several towns will finance their open air schools frnm the fund.
 Some of the money will go towards supplying eggs. milk, and other neur ishmert for tuhefcelosis sufferers. and some will pay for their care in public and private sanatoria in Connecticut
 When the seal sale was last held tive years dSDs o6liIrNlltdl ltH INV 41tlG land fs- raising s4s, ,0o0. The sale this year will nearly double the former record
 Reports to the State Tubercuiesis ec'n mission from the cities ard large towns where the seals are sold by b. cal agents are as folln1vs: Ansoaia safe. Beacon Falls s20n; Fitrhrille s15a. Branford s25a. Rridgenort s55He; DanhHrv s1 GOO: Darien $l00; Fair an'H ssnN. Greer~ich ssoa, Jewett City see0 rrotaa seaa, Ha-tfard s7naa: Litchfeld sorA. snrt', Mancherter stae Meridan s2.nnn. M'dd1eto~-.' Tfa; Mil ford s'na. Nanratl1elz $500, New R-i- tain ,s4.0nn. New Hqven s6. BOO, Now T.or4ior s1.GN0. North Canaan, $50 NJ rwh'k s509, Nn~u'ich sA.5nn. Moos,,r ss"a. So'-nnnr seeA, Ri-- sburv s3so Ra'tic ESQ Sta-rfasd s1.50n. Susantd s1on, Stratford saao The11a~4oa s-aG Te-riegtae s5aA Rockville sshn, Wa terhH'-v st Fea. -EFaIiioesard sooo, Wa tertewn s2na West TT~-tferd s1na west FEa"e.1 s7an vr'1H---orti ssnA F. -rdAr st.a Ta-rv--iIIo saan. p.,-natr seB0, Ponfret $50, Danielsoh s100..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
PARK CHURCH SCHOOL
 HAS CHRISTMAS PROGRAMME

A special service for the Sunday school Of Park Congregational church was held unday afternoon at four o'clock in the church. The Christmas programme from the. American Board and the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions was carried out. It was Christ, the Nations King.
 Tlie scholars of the Sunday school assembled in the chapel and singing Angels from the Realm of Glory, filed into the church and took seats which dad been reserved for them. The off, ering is to be divided between the American Board and the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions The Christmas Story was told by Miss Maria Gallup, superintendent of the primary department of the school.
 The special service was in charge es Mrs. Albert Van Wagenen and Mrh. George l. 1ingalls who we're assisted by Weston c. PulIen, superintendent Of the Sunday school.
 The Christmas festival is to be held Friday afternoon in the Hugh Henry OsgOod Memorial Parish House, The committee in charge comprises, Miss Esvther Plillen. Miss Beatrice Eastwood and Mrss Henry T. Arnold The children will have B visit from LaMontaque the well ilrewn magi- elan and there will be refreshments and a Christmas tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
CONNECTICUT SECOND IN
 WAR SAylN@S INVESTMENT

Connecticut continues second ia New England in grand total Of war savings investment according to stat.stlcs compiled at Boston Headquarters Of the First federal reserve district. Con nectieut's total up to foY. ae was $1.- 22e,277. the Bay State leading New England with s3,0T6.SSi. h per capita figures Connecticut outsanks Massa : ch51setzs $1.93 to .s1. Rhode Island grand total ee s1.15a,6sa invested in war savings.
 Rhode Island. however, has. tl,e
 highest per capita investment ia the
 district. s1.S5. with New Hampshire second at s1.24 and Cenpectictt third
 at s1.o3.
 The total investneat figures for the six New England states ID to Nov. g are as fellows: Maine (populatien 77T,- 34e) s571 III. New Fatnpsfire (popu- lation 44442s) sE4s,2sa Vermont frop- uiatien sS4.s46) s247 5as. Massarhu setts {popuLatiop S,775.aIs> sS0T5,RsT Rhoda Island (populatien s25,sS5l st.- 159.GS5 Connecticut {nopuiatioa l.2ss.- 393) s1,329.27T. Grand total fo- Firsf | federal reserve district, te,s82.7a0. November safes for the six NeT 1, England states give Ma ssachusetts tht
 lead with s23S.2sT. Rhode Isianfl se ?7t with SS1.411 and Connecticut thiri ! with SIS af6. Tfse oti'e+s stnaa: MetHs 1 s41,129, New Hampshire s4a.s21, Yer rncnt sff,0Ts. Fer the month, Rhode ] Island had the best per capsta invest meat, IS certs. New Hampshire was next with II cents. C'en3eet'cut a~i
 Massachusetts were tied at ,65 cerfs ] Maine had a credit of ,65 cents. as di6 1 Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Maria N. Merrill of shunoc, is recovering after serious illness.
 Mrs. Gurdon C. Allyn, has return ed to Mystic after 9 visit with friends in Norwich.
 David F. Kinney from Norwich was at his Edgewatsr cottage, at Lord's s Point recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. George II. Burdick and sons, Lee and George of Oneco, were recent guests of L. H. Hines. of Elk eter, R. I.
 A former Norwich boy, Dr. Patrick J. Brennan, now Of Waterbury. is one of the two physicians attending Rev Hugh Treanor, i'll with pneumonia. whose condition Sunday evening was fairly encouraging.
 Miss Edith l.. Boynton of Freeman avenue, was the guest Thursday sand Friday of last week of Mir. and Mrs Harry M. Shalett. of 67 Blydenburg avenue, New London. Other guests included John A. MacArthur, EnsisT and Mrs. 4. Lester Osbourne and Dr F, D.. Denison.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
OBITUARY Miss Jane Lucas.

The long and useful life of Miss Jane Lucas came to q peaceful close Saturday evening, December 2Gth at Il o'clock. Although not feeling well for few days, a slight cold develop ed into pleuro-pneumonia and she was seriously i'll but one day.
 Her death occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs, Richard T. Bushnell on Everett street, with whom she had for several years resided.
 Miss Lucas was 92 the seventh of this month. She was born in New York in 1927 and was the daughter of Joseph II. and Mary Naples Lucas.
 With her parents she came to Nor wich when she was quite young and settled on farm at Trading Cove so well known as the Lucas Farm where she lived the greater part of her long and useful life.
 She was one of nine children and is survived by three three sisters, Mrs. Richard T. Bushnell, Mrs. Carrie Kingsley and Mrs. James De Wulf, all of Norwich and several nieces and grand nieces.
 Quiet and retiring in disposition. yet her influence was felt with host of friends to whom ale vas always Aunt Jane" and lshe will be missed
 both by them and in the home, Miss Lucas as interested in all the questions of the day and read the daily news. She keenly enjoyed holiday, espe-
 cially Christmas and Easter, observ- i ing them by sending appropriate post cards.
 Thi sChristmas was no exception as l twenty-five Christmas cards were
 found addressed, each card con tain i ing loving message written by her self.
 Franklin w. Dow. l Franklin W. Dow, died at his home l 210 Huntington street, New London about o'clock Saturday afternoon af- ter an illness of several months. MT l Dow was for several years assistant l postmaster and through his business
 and social connections he had hos of friends.
 i lie ', us a som of the late Isaac W
 Dow. master mechanic Of the New 1 London Northern Railroad and at t.
 early age took up telegraphing in ! connect on with the railroad. He haG an office in East New London and 1 was later train despatcher for the road with headquarters in the old station al the foot of the parade. He was |. $ 1 inspector Of revenue at the New Lon- l don custom house and he was also in structor in telegraphy at the business college.
 l Mir. Dow was a life member and 8 past master of Brainard lodge, No 1 102. A. F. 6 A. M, and one of the ofi- ginal incorDorators of the Brainard , lodge Masonic cooperation. He serv- | ed as secretary of the Nameaug En l zine Go. for many years.
 He is survived by his wife and ont san, r. Pierpont Dow. U. s. N. He also leaves half sister, Mrs. Sarah l.. Parker.
 MT. Dow was born in May, 64 year. | ago. His wife was Miss Lucy Pierpon of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
NORWICH ENUMERAToRs
 FOR COMING CENSUS

In addition to the list of those na,nes published Saturday morning as having been appointed census enu.nera tors for Norwich. the following are an- nonnoed: John ]. Miller, Edward Y. Murphy. TaftviIIe; Arthur G. Broad hurst, No 4S Lafayette street, Wii- liam H. McGuinness, No. 6 Cedar street, Miss Marian c. Bartlett, 10, Sll Laurel Hill avenue, Charles I. King, Nc. 24 Elm street, Paul Fant ming, No. 31 Lincoln avenue, Fred G Prothero, No T Treadway avenue, Henry Gebrath, No. 151 Ta1fnan street, Jehn J. Anderson No. s4 Roath street, Meyer Blumenthal, No. 20 High street, William L. Fletcher, IT., No, 54 Lin coin avenue. Jane F. Cassidy, No. A Church street, James c, Aver. George Smith, No. 214 Laurel Hill avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
ORGANIZING Y. M. C. A.
 IN JEWETT CITY

Jewett City is now on the active list for the promotion Of Young Mems Christian Association, work, At re- cent meeting of a group of man io- cal committee or board Of directors was formed with Alex McNieol chair man, and John P. Post secretary.
 The organization meeting has been called for this (MoRday evening in the assembly hall of the high scheoa at which every Jewett City boy of 15 years or older will be welcome. Coun- ty Secretary Roy E. Keller and fnem- bers of the Jewett City committed. are to be present to assist the boys in the organization.
 The programme Of the Y. NJ, C, A. county work Is very interesting to all boys. The activities that are whole some and helpful that are promoted are such that find a part ill every boys life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. F. S. Gernon has returned from Boston.
 A New Years eve dance for the members and their friends is to be held at the Norwich Golf club.
 H. Reynolds Palmer, a student at Pomfret school, is at his home on Washington street for the holidays
 Mrs. Albert II. Riese and son AL bert II. Rieae, Jr., are guests Of Mrs. Rie -'s parents, MT. and Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell.
 Miss Barbara Allen, a student at Miss Capen's school. Northampton, Mass is at her home on Huntington place for the holiday recess. Students hame for the holidays in clude Joseph Hall and Lloyd Hall from Yale, Philip Hall from Sanford school, Bedding, Francis Bidwen from Brown University, Jonathan Johnson rom Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
CHILDREN BAPTIZED AT
 UNITED CONG, CHURCH

At the morning service at the United Congregational church Sunday nine children were baptized. They were LaVere AGriIla Tubbs, Nancy Elmira Pitched, Ruth Wells Le- Vaughn, Alfred Boaria1sn Gpbei!le Thonlas Alexander Clifford, George Everett Angeil, Robert Arthur An geil, James Edwin Angel and Alex ander Winn Abbott. A special Christ mas music programme was carried ou' at the service.
 From the Chudren's Bible fund originated some years ago for th:. particular purpose the church ore. sented Bibles to the following chil. dren who have been baptized anS i who have bec6ule eight years of age Gladys May Blanchard, Perlin Fred erick Calll;ns, Frederick Alvin Fox l Mary Emma krohh. Beatrice Bradfor, | Spicer and Frederick Merton Tubbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
BROUGHT CHRISTMAS CHEER
 =. TO ALMSHCusE tMMArEs

Fifteen members Of Eveready circle of The Kings Daughters, held service at the almshouse Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. Gurden F. Bailey, pastor of the First Congregational church, led in prayer and made a brief address on the spirit of Christ ms. The Guile trio furnished a pro- gramme of Instrumental music and the circle sang several Christmas hymns. Candy and oranges were dis tributed from an inprovised. Ali en- tered into the occasion with the true Christmas spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
orialn ef pssrelean, Mystery.

Geoiegists disagree as to the origin of the so-called mineral oli.'' or pc troleum. The majority of those who have written on the subject appear to believe that the oil is of animal and vegetable origin It is coniectured to be rnainiy the fat of fishes, reptiles and animals that lived and diei ages ago. oii,hearing plants or seeds may have contributed to the total supply, The subject is wrapped in mystery.