New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1916, Page 11

R\erR CCLGTHIN "‘\} Z NEW BRITAIN, CONN STEIN-BLOCH and SHUMAN CLOTHING CLEAN-UP SALE CARRANZA MOOD BECOMES PEAGEFUL «(Continued from First Page.) communication de- of the American latest recall ranza’s manding troops. Dictateq By Carranza. Although the note is signed by Gen. Aguilar, foreign minister officials of the Mexican embassy believe it was dictated by Gen. Carranza himself. As soon as a translation of the Spanish text could bee made, it was said, it will be sent to the White House. Until Secretary Lansing and President Wilson have had an oppor- tunity to confer there will be no for- mal comment. But some state de- partment officials did not attempt to conceal the fact that they consid- ered he note most satisfactory and likely to remove all danger of war. Text of Note, The text of the note as transmitted by Elizeo Arredondo, the Mexican ambassador designate follows: “Mr. Secretary: I have the honor to transmit in continuation the text of a note I have just received from my government with instructions to present it to your excellency: “Mr. Secretary: “Referring to the note of June 20 and 25 last, I have the honor to say to your excellency that the imme- diate release of the Carrizal prisoners was a further proof of the sincerity of the desires of this government to reach a pacific and satisfactory ar- angement of present difficulties. This government is anxious to solve the present conflict and it would be un- just if its attitude were misinterpreted. Two Problems. “It was also the Mexican govern- ment that earnestly suggested a plan for canonments along the boundary lint” during the conferences of Ciudad Juarez and El Paso. This government Is disposed now as it has always been, to seek an immediate solution of the two points which constitute the true causes of the conflict between the two countries, to wit: The American gov- ernment believes reasonably that the Insecurity of its frontier is a source of difficulty and the Mexican govern- ment on its part believes that the stay of American troops on Mexican territory, aside from being a trespass on the sovereignity of Mexico, is the Immediate cause of the conflicts. Therefore, the withdrawal of Ameri- can troops, on one hand and the pro- tection of the border, on the other, are the two essential problems, the solution of which must be the di- recting object of the efforts of both governments. Ready to Consider. “The Mexican government is willing to consider in a quick and practical way, and prompted by a spirit of poncord, the remedies which should pe applied to the present situation. “Several latin-American countries have offered their friendly mediation to the Mexican government and the latter has accepted it in principle. Therefore the Mexican govern- ment only awaits information that the government of the United States would be disposed to accept this mediation for the purpose men- tioned above, or whether it is still of the Welief that the same results may pe attained by means of direct nego- Hjations between both government. To Avoid Further Complications. “In the meantime this government proposes to employ all efforts that may be at its disposal to avoid the recurrénce of mnew incidents which may complicate and aggravate the situation. At the same time it pro- poses that the American government on its part may make use of its ef- forts to prevent also new acts of its military and civil authorities of the grontier that might cause new com- jcations. «T avail myself of this opportunity o reiterate to your excellency the a jurance of my most distinguished con- jderation. N C. AGUILAR.” wHaving thus complied with higher instructions of my government it af- fords me pleasure to reiterate to your excellency the assurance of my high- est consideration. (signed) PERRONNE MAY FALLBEFORE ALLIES (Continued from First Page.) but the French believe that this is not RREDONDO.” tage than before, since they hold all approaches and the work itself is swept by the guns of Froide Terre and Bellevil. The advance reported indicates that the French are moving eastward along.the north bank of the Somme river in their movement toward Pe- ronne in the combined Anglo-French offensive i nPicardy. Clery, the most advanced point mentioned, is four and a half miles northwest of Pe- ronne. German Losses 60,000. Press Camp in France, July 5, via London, 2:50 p. m.—The total num- ber of prisoners taken thus far in the Anglo-French offensive probably has reached 15,000. these figures, the German a whole, it is estimated here, been at least 60,000. The British have taken 11 gun The relatively small number captured is due to the fact that the Germans, in anticipation of the attack, with- drew their guns to longer ranges. It is reported by prisoners that the Germans are sending in reserves hastily from many points on the west- ern front. The French resumed the offensive during the night on both sides of the Somme. South of the Somme they made further progress toward the river, particularly at Sormont Farm. This position is on the left bank, op- posite Clery. All the region between th efarm and Hill 63 on the road the farm and Hill 63 on the road now dominated by the French. Germans Evicted from Village. After a heavy bombardment the Germans captured part of the village of Belloy-En-Santerre, but the French quickly expelled them taking the en- tire village. The Germans still hold part of the town of Bstrees where severe fighting is still in progress. German attacks on French positions were stopped by the French fire. 9,000 Prisoners The number of prisoners taken thus far exceeds nine thousand. The num- ber of cannon captured has not been ascertained. i On the Verdun front heavy fighting is still in progress. West of the Muese the French repulsed a strong German attack in the region of Avocourt and Hill 304. East of the river there was a violent bombardment of Thiaumont redoubt and the Chenoise sector. losses as have Russians Attack. Berlin, July 5, via London, 4:44 p. m—Russian troops are again at- tacking the German line from Zirin to the region southeast of Baranavichi, in Lithuania, says the German offi- cial statement given out today. The heaviest losses it is added, were sus- tained by the Russians. Paris, July 5, 11:58 a. m.—The French have captured a line of Ger- man trenches east of Corlu, the war office announced today. They have also captured Sormont Farm, fac- ing Clery. German Official- Berlin, July 5, 4:40 p. m., via Lon- don—Violent fighting between the Germans and entente allies on both sides of the Somme river has been continuous since last night, says the official statement issued today by the German army headquarters staff. Up to the present time, the sttement adds, the Allies have nowhere obtained serious advantage. Russians Take Railway Station. Petrograd, July 4, via London, July 8:30 a. m.—The official statement ued by the Russian war office to- night sa; “Fighting in the region northwest of Baranovichi continues, the enemy defending himself stubbornly and en- deavoring to repulse our offensive. In the village of Ekimovitchi, east of Baranovichi, the railway station changed hands several times but now is in our possession. In many sectors artillery fire continues with increasing intensity. “In the course of these engage- ments the brave major Gen. Karpoff and Col. Pertzoff were wounded. “Northwest of Czartorysk, in the region of the village of Galouziskal, we took by storm a strongly fortified element of the enemy’s position. West of Kolki our troops captured first line trenches in the region of the village of Toumaine. South of the Stokhod river there have been ac- tions of artillery and infantry on the whole front as far as the region of the river Lipa. On Galicia Front. “Galicia front: “Artillery has been in action in many places and on our extreme left wing there was fighting against strong rear guards of the enemy in the spurs of the Carpathians.” 5, Counter Attack Repulsed. London, July 5, 1.51 p. m—A Reu- ter despatch from the western front says the Germans made a counter at- ack on the new British positions at | Thiepvale, after a heavy bombard- | ment, but were casily repulsed. Italians Succeed. Rome , July 5, via London, 6:30 p. m.—New successes have been won by the Italians in their offensive the Trentino, the war officc an- nounced today. They have occupied the summit of Monte Corno, 1orth- west of the Pasubio and captured the crest of Monte Zellugio. 5, likely to prove of any more advan- | Judging from | Y tween the wrist and elbow. in j NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916. HAND BLOWN OFF AS GUN BARREL BURSTS Martin 0'Neil, 18 Years 01d; Vic- tim of Most Serious Accident This year’s fourth of July ob- servance in New Britain was unusual ly free from many accidents of a very serious nature and at the hos- pital but two emergency cases were reported. One however, was a most serious one. Martin O'Neil, 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin O’Neil of 132 Oak street had his left hand entirely blown off just before midnight Monday night when an old musket exploded as he pulled the trig- ger. Man’s Hand Blown Off. The young man had the old firing piece in his hands and as he pulled the trigger the barrel exploded at just the point where his hand was supporting it. The steel barrel was ripped to pieces like so much paper and the entire piece was bent and twisted. The young man was taken to the hospital where it was found necessary to amputate the hand be- Today he is resting comfortably. Shot in Back by Neighbor Steve Kowalczik of Booth street is at the hospital with a revolver bul- let in his back. He was shot Monday evening as he sat on the back porch family. His condition is good and no serious results are anticipated. John Kassgatz, a neighbor who lives on Broad street, is being held in $500 bonds charged with having shot Ko- walczik, although the complaint against him is that he discharged a revolver without a permit. The houses occupied by the two men are so sit- uated that the two back porches face each other. Kassgatz was cleaning out his re- volver so that if any of his children got it they would not get shot. As he was working on it he sat on his back porch and when the weapon was dis- charged the bullet flew across the yard and struck his neighbor. The son of Martin C. Conway of 830 Stanley street was severely burned about the face and neck at 10:30 last evening when a Roman candle ex- ploded. It is supposed that the bhov was endeavoring to make the canile g0 off by blowing the fuse. A boy about 11 years of age, by the name of Spacculity of 17 West street was injured in the left hand when a blank pistol exploded. A younsster from Broad street was injured in the hand by an exploding firecracker. Some Dodger. A young man by the name of Willie Willantt residing at 32 Jubilee stree® shot himself with a .32 caliber re- volver. In telling of the accident he said that he shot himself in the first finger, the bullet passing through his hand and from there into a tree. ‘Willie said that as the bullet passed out of his hand he was forced to dodge so the bullet would not hit him in the face. Nathan Googel of 186 Chestnut street was injured in the left hand by the accidental discharge of a blank pistol. A boy by the name of Crowley of Bigelow street was burned in the neck by the powder from a blank pistol. A youngster by the name of Joseph Kaminisky of 122 Clark street was also injured in the left hand by the accidental discharge of a blank pistol. Sam Dinner of 14 Willow street shot himself in the left hand with a blank pistol. AGENT LOSES BAG OF GOLD WATCHES New York Jewelry Salesman Says Hotel Clerk Gave His Bag of Valuables to Another Man. Abraham Rubenstein, a jewelry salesman from New York, notiiied the police this noon that he lost a satchel contining three dozen gold watches and chains from the Hotel Bronson vesterday. He then sought a local lawyer with a view to possibly suing the hotel management in jewelry is not recovered. Rubenstein said that when he put up at the Hotel Bronson yesterday he left his bag of valuables with the clerk. This morning when he went to get them he was informed that by ac- cident that bag containing the watches and chains had been given to sonmeone else. The police think it possible that the ‘bag was given by mistake to ome of the German singers who was here over the Fourth to take part In the state saengerbund. They are inves- tigating and have a clue which leads them to believe that a Danbury man will be surprised when he gets home and opens his traveling bag. JUNE BUILDING $134,183. Building permits totaling $134,183 were granted by Building Inspector A. H. Rutherford during June, classi- fied as follows: 121 Frame Structures 4 Brick Structures 17 Alteratins There were 52 permits, ements were added and Tees totaled $101. case his .$123,133 60,600 . 8,830 48 new per- nine stor For Insect Bites liniment to insect and mosquito bites, because insects deposit poisonous germs and this pure, clean antiseptic liniment prevents infection and gives instant relief. It soothes and cleanses. Absolutely safe. It stops pain. of his home talking to his wife and | Promptly apply a little Minard’s | DFATHS AND FUNERALS, Valentine Matthes. The funeral of Valentine Matthes, Wwho was killed by a train at the Stan- ley street crossing Monday afternoon, .\\'ill be held Frida; He had a son in New York, who will come here to make final arrangements for the fun- eral and a daughter in Tacoma, Wash. She was formerly Miss Emma Matthes of this city and is now the wife of A, W. Noren. Arthur Gaynor. Arthur Gaynor, seventeen months old, died Monday night at his father’s home in Bridgeport. The funeral was held today and interment was in this city. The little boy was the son of the late Mrs. Irene Cremin Gay- nor who died a few months ago. Henry P. Gangloff. Henry P. Gangloff died Monday night at the Hartford hospital fol- lowing an apoplectic stroke he suf- fered Saturday afternoon. He was fifty-six years of age and formerly lived in this city. He is survived by his wife and three children. He also leaves a brother and two sisters in this city and a sister in Attleboro, Mass. The funeral will be held from the Erwin Memorial chapel cemetery tomorrow afternoon o’clock. at Henry W. Schweitzer. William N. Schweitzer, six teen years old, son of Mr. and Mr: William N. Schweitzer of 560 Arch street, died at the local hospital terday morning of spinal meningitis with which he had been ill for a few days. The boy was graduated from the Grammar school last month. Be- sides his parents, he leaves a brother Raymond and a sister, Julia. The funeral will be held from St. Peter’s church at 9 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Hen August Henrickson. August Henrickson, aged 27 years, died yesterday afternoon at the state sanitarium in Newington, after a lin- gering illness. He resided at 274 Chap- man street and is survived by his mother who lives in Finland and four brothers, Eric, Ernest and John of this city and Waldemar of Cambridge, Mass., and two sisters, Mrs. John Henrickson of Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Ella Henrickson of Woonsocket. R. 1. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Erwin mortuary chapel, Rev. S. G. Ohman officiating. Grace May Callahan. Funeral services for Grace May Callahan, th¢ infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Callahan, of New ington, were held this afternoon at o’clock. Interment was in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford. The death occurred early yesterday morning. 5 Mrs. Anne Smith Mrs. Anne Smith, an old resident, died at her home, No. 108 West street, this morning. She was the wife of James Smith and besides her husband leaves two sons, Luke and James, and two married daughters. The funeral will be held from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Mary Aparo. The funeral of little Mary Aparo, the 7 year old Main street girl who was killed yesterday when a heavy pole fell on her, was held this after- noon. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. Chester Humphrey The funeral of Chester Humphrey was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Frederick McKeon with Rev. William Krause deacon and Rev. J. E. Fay sub-deacon. The pall bearers were Alfred Freysinger, Frank Hall, Wil- liam Barnes, Matthew Murphy, Lott Cullinan and Clarence Burdick. The four flower bearers were James Cos- grove, Wilbert Murphy, James O’'Brien and Edward Barnes. Rev. Frederick McKeon read the committal services at the grave in the new Catholic cemetery. DR. AND MRS. BROW WELL Friends of Dr. and Mrs. T. Edwin Brown have recently received letters from them from their new home in Reno, Nevada, stating that both are well. Dr. Brown was formerly pastor of the First Baptist church here. CONSTABLE CLOSES STORE. W. Perrzanoski today brought suit against Alexander Perrzanoski for | $500 and Constable Fred Winile closed the defendant’s store at 17 Har- ris street. The writ was made out by Lawyer A. A. Greenberg. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—By German woman to out washing and cleaning. Glen street, downstairs. o 138 7-5-d1x Notice of Hearing on Administration Account, District of Berlin, Probate Court, New Britain, July 3, A. D, 1916 Estate of nn Dav late of New Britain, in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered—That the 10 day of July A. D, 1916, at 9 o'clock in the fore noon at the Probate Office in New Britain be and thee sam is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said Es- tate and this Court directs the Ad- ministrator to cite all persons inter- ested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Britain and having a circulation in \id District, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest where the de- ceased last dwelt. By order of Court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. ss. in Fairview | 3 b MR rtten ’ mflfmm ONEPRICE ) 114116 ASYLUM S'r.q' SOMETHING NEW Just Received in PALM BEACH CLOTH A novelty check—guaranteed wash- able—in an exceptionally handsome style. They are worth while seeing! $13.50. City Items Friendly, F. of evening. Mr. and Mrs, Luther G. Berry have returned from their wedding trip. The water department is mailing the semi-annual bills today and it is announced all will be in the hands of the property owners within the next two days Axel F. Nelson has transferred G. B. Taylor, property on street. W. J. P- Moore property at 32 ence H. Maxon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Volz of Madison street have returned from a two months’ trip to Panama. United Spanish War Veterans Ladies Auxiliary will meet tomorrow afternoon at 8 o’clock in G. A. R. hall. Joseph Randolphi was arrested by Officer John J. King this afternoon for operating his motorcycle ®ithout a license. Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes and Principal Louis P. Slade, W. E. F: and sub-Master J. ¢ Moody of the High school faculty are attending the convention of the National Education assaciation, which is in session at Madison Square Gar- den, New York. Misses Clara Frost and Selma J. Fritze plan to attend scme of the meetings. District Deputy Mrs. Ellen Seymour of Hartford will install the recently ciected officers of Alexandra lodge, No. 24 1. O. D, of St. George at a meeting this evening in Turner hall. The pulpit of the Swedish Bethany church will be supplied by Rev. Mr. Bowman of Boston, Mass., next Sun- day. meeting of Court ., will be held Friday to Harrison has transferred Hart street to Clar- Personals James Thompson is seriously ill at his home on Booth street. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Rutherford and Mrs. W. L. Carpenter of Stanley street are spending a few days at Chalker beach, Mrs. Earl Cowles of N. Y., is the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Clark street. Binghamton her parents, Kiernan of -Representative Peter Crona is ning h neices, Misses Daisy and Mabel Smith of Dalton, Mass. Irving Fletcher has gone to ¥haca, Y., to attend the Cornell summer school. CAPT. LOW NOW A TEACHER. Is Instructing Militiamen in Details of Spanish Lingo at Nogales, (Special to the Herald.) Nogales, Arizona, July 5.—Captain Raymond Low of Company E, First Regiment, is one of the few offi- cers of the.first and second regiments here who can speak Spanish and with the others he has been made an in- structor. The men in both Companies I and E are given daily lessons in the Spanish language and as a part of their daily work each man is or- dered to study seven pages of Spanish words and phrases that will be use- ful to them. All of the boys in both Company E and I are well and are not at all alarmed by the single case of small pox in the second regiment. One man in each company has been de- tailed to act as mail clerk for the time being and he is about the busiest man in camp. —— CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought A Bears the §ignature of RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGI Represented by E. W. Eddy. 81 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 1840, NEW BRITAIN TRUSTCO. NORTH & JUDD RIGHTS | Bought, Sold and Quoted FINANCIAL NEWS ticularly fairs, tically all div velopments in the and Studebaler, shipping shares. opening, a single b changing hands at against Monda; 86 1-4. Wall st., final hour. chaunge. Am Beet Sugar .. Alaska Cop Am Agricul Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Chem Ice Can Can pfd Loco .. Smelting Sugar Am Tobac .. Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco Bl& O Butte Superior Canadian Pac Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Northwest CollE e aT . Gons)Gas Bt Crucible Steel Del & Hud Distillers Sec ... Erle .. .o Erie 1st ptd .. Genecral Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Kansas City Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Maxwell Mot com Mex Potrol Natl Lead .... \ Y C & Hud o so N Y Ont & West Northern Pac Norf & W Penn R R Pressed Steel Ray Cons .. Reading A Rep I & S con Rep I & S pfd So Pac So Ry So Ry pfd Studebaker Tenn Cop Texas Oil Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel U $ Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland TO OPE The school meeting at 4 hoar: North and Clark ford today notified the corner of Al streets encroaches Lynch have back. complained. will Car & Fndy Co MEXICAN' NEWS BOOSTS PRICES Gall Money Higher-Prices Gener- ally On Increase ons of the active scoring material advances. New York, 10:30 a. m.—! sponded to the more favorable de- Market news over the holiday, par- the trend of contributed appreciably better tone of today’s market, Mexican af- to the prac- list Stocks re- Mexican situation 1c 86 closing Important rails were strong, Canadian Pacific gaining 1 1-2, Texas company rose 3 points and Maxwell Second preferred, 4. Close—A money to 4 1-4 per cent. was without material effect on prices but account- ed for the diminished trading of the The closing was strons. rise other hopeful auguries with series of substantial gains at the open- ing of today's market. Baldwin, Mexican Petroleum advanced one to two points, with similar gains in the United States Steel was the only issue to register a “wide” of 4,00 shares 1-4 to 867 1-3. price in a Specialties like Crucible and of call New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter members of the New York Stock Fx- Represented by E. W. Bady. & Co., July 5, 1916. High 9315 18% 68 % 541 29 53% 1093 683% 96 T110% 207 1285 833 106% T3% 90% 681 183 1% 56 7% 6§33 50% Chi Mil & St Paul 991 130 42% 1353 74 151% 441 d stree! bids have been submitted len on building line on Stané and the fifty Low 891 16 % 66 533, 295 5214 109 671 9454 110 207 1283 827 Close 931 17% 68 54 29 N SCHOOL: BIDS. held a o'clock this afternoon | to open bids on the construction of the new school on the Farrell site at special Several Lynch a billboard he recenfly had erected at Stanley street ORDERS BILLBOARD MOVED. Building Inspector A. N. P Ruther- that foot v M the board moved Neighbors living in the vicinity | SURETY STOCK STRONG Other Locals Are Firm and Wi Clearing in Mexican Crisis Highd Prices Are Expected. National Surety was strong on t Hartford Stock Exchange gained several today an| o .30 29 stron points, selling time this morning as high The closing figures Niles-Bement-Pond was saining two or three points, and and Judd Manufacturing company wa n good demand but with no pressin| naticeable by stockholders who wis to unload. The various quotatio: are as follows: Bristol Brass 6 American Silver 29, America Brass 295-297, Billings & Spencel 107-109, Colt's 825-8 Fagle Loc €9 Landers, Frary & Clark 68-7 National Surety Niles Bement-Pond 170-173, North & Jud 85-88, North and Judd rights 1§ 16, Scovill Manufacturing Co. 575-579 Standard Screw 324-327, Stanlef Works 83-86, New Britaln Machin| 83-86, Peck, Stow & Wilcox 82-3 Union Manufacturing' Co. 89-9 American Hardware 135-138, THREE BELIFVED LOST FROM CANOY at as were also Man and Two Women Missing Crait Is Found Madison, July 5.—Water craft o various kinds spent the night cruisin off Shore in Long Island Sound i search of a Cedar canoe in which young man and two young wome went out for a paddle late yesterday] When they did not return at dusl fears for their safety were held The canoe was found on the shorg near the Country Club’s beach in Mad. ison Center this afterno The sup s that the o nis were up L by the north during the night. In such the bod!eg would be carried out the sound | The canoe started near the Madison beach hotel. The man w land his compan and Tessle Garrick. ried and lived in Ha plover was C. H ploy ; Warren Smith Buffalo. position wi event o T urness, et Burn: mar. obert T. irness is were Willian vmour White 74 YEARS QLY 5, Was Formed July 1842 With 12 Members, Including Many Promi- nent Residents of the City. is the seventy-fourth the founding of the church. On July at a meeting of the Hartford uth conscciation, called by i | secona Congregational church of Berlin, now the First Church of Christ | of this ecity, the new church was forni- ed. A committce, consisting of Rey | Joab Brace of Newington, Rev. Jame Smith of North Glastonbury, Rev. Royal Robbins of Kensington, Revd Harvey Talcott of Portland and Rov. Richard Warner of Middletown, was chosen to prepare a report, expre the final decision to form the c The committeo prepared a ment, recommending the adopticn three resolutions, chief of which “That the new church, thus formed be designated and known the nam vle of the South Congregational Church of New Britain”. The report was accepted and that evening the or= ganization was perfected. The origi= nal membership totalled 120 and in- cluded many of the w Hown families of that time. Romca Francis was chosen clerk; Horatio Waldo, superintendent of the Sunday school. Two weeks later Bli- jah Francis and Chauncey Cornwall were elected deacons. For a few months the pulpit wa supplied by professors from the Hart- ford Theological seminary. Novem- ber 18, that year, a call was extended to Rev. Samuel Rockwell. He accept- ed the call and assumed the pastorate Januar. 1843, The list of pastors of the follow: Rev. Samuel Rockwell, 1858; Rev. C. L. Goodell, Rev. Henry L. Griffin, 187 James V Cooper, 1878-190 B! Ozora S. Davis, 1904-1909; Rev. H. A. Jump, 1909-1911; Rev. Dr. George W, C. Hill, 1913, v r of sational of] by church 1843~ i