Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
PUTNAM

As has been the custom for several years, the Nativity play win be given at Pomfrst Sunday evening, Deesneer is Practically all of those who have had parts in the past will participate this year. This unusual spectacle is open te the public, which has come during the pastSfew years to have great interest in 1t.
 What Is promsse1 = aslirhtfaI pre- gram of Christmas carols will be given Sunday evening, December 1s. at the Bap+ tist church. by MisS Marguerite Josephine Penick of the Emerson school of Ora.erJ of Boston. This service will be public.
 Stanley Gsdski aepearea bstsre Deputy Judge Archibald Macdonald iz the court to answer to a charge of intaxicatien Fr- day morning. Godsh, having no money to pay fine, was sentenced to serve 90 days in Brooklyn jsil. He said he be- came intoxicated by drinking InoensAins whiskky.
 Jaeeb Baker, Eke lives in the Sawyer district, not distant from the Childrcn's home, reported here Friday nnernirg tha; two young men. each carrying revolver fired two shots at his wife and the herse she Gas driving, while she was ir the VI cinity of the Little Dszn tavern. on her way to this city at about 5 :5o Wednesday
 
 and it bolted, making a quick getaway The young men were walking along ths highway as Mrs Baker drove along Mfr Baker is not certain wether the shots were fired witk. the intention of doing req l damage or whether they were just In l tended te frighten MFs Baker and th' horse she was driving. If the latter wal their object, they were surely very rut .cessful, for Mrs. Baker was badly upse and the horse ran in its fear. A break in hard eesl priees sapeeReet at Dayville Friday is accredited to in ,vestisations of coal producers andsthei methods now underway by eommitts of the United States senate. The cut il price is .s2 a ton. with an additional | of for those who ge 10 th, denleFs an haul away their own coal. Dayviile no' has a liberal supply of coal while som families here are without any st this kin of fue.
 It was slated Friday that ne nevs ha yet been taken by the town toward se eepting the gift under the will ef Mar Gzy.aaAr of the Gardner home on Seut Matn street. The seleetraen have not bee notified by the executir under the vi that the property is left to the town wit ktheg provision that public library
 
 notice is given a special town neetir will. probably be called to see if the tew
 will accept the gift. The public lIbr7i
 is now loea,sd in the munieipal suldis
 on Church street.
 Ex-ssrviee men in trnisirs anssr ths 1
 rection of the federal board at, the tra'
 school at the present time are:
 Peter Hudson of Collinsviile, MT. Hu
 son served in the navy during the VI
 aboard U. S. s. Huntington. and Is a sra
 uate of Knox School of Efficiency al was engaged previous to the war in | l. dry goods business He Is take a 0 l. year course in textiles and allied GU e iects.
 o eJoseph H. Burke of New London. \
 Burke was with the s0th Infantry. ! Division, on various sectors durinG [ n, entire war and took part in the main ( :, agreements. He is taking the building i, tinaators course.
 Water S. Hauck of Brooklyn, N. . is taking the cotton textile course. s- was with the 107th Infantry during C. Sornnne offensive. Mir. Hauek is enroll