Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 7

WOMAN UNDER BONDS. Mrs. Mary Gardiner Theft of Do. -M Dog Tag. Oollflhh Neison Stark sorved Mary Gardiner of that place on complaint of Elmer Abell of 5 ap, nwritonxr-. Gardner Lake, chaig@ing her with the theft of a dog and aiso taki Gardinei Fitchville, wherée a hearing was held at the home of Justice Asa M. Miller. not represen urday, when court will be held in the hall at 1 o'tlock. She was released uM!r 3250 Bonds furnished by her hus- Dele ihe Hakring Modey Attorney H. H. Pettis bf fiwrvn Gppearcd in be- half of Abell | teams 244. COAL AND LUMEER. " THE COAL BIN IS MINE AND THE COAL IN THE, BIN 1S MINE SINCH IT HAS BEEN IN THE £OAL . BIN . FROM . THE COAL MINE, WHY IS NOT THE COAL MINE MINE 2" That's what a man: in Springfield, Mass., wants to know. I give it up, but if ohe Is 16oking for & good Coal that would look good and bumn well, I woulq say try Chappell's. E. CHAPPELL CG. Central Whr_; .n& 150 Main Street Lumber feblsd 3. A. MORGAN & SON Goal and Lumber Central Wharf. Telephone 884. dec24d = & ——— LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we alwaya cay a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stook, n F. & A. J. DAWLEY. GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A, D. LATHROP, Telephone 168-12. aasa L E3 CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 ——— 'Phones —— 402 37 Franklin St 68 Thames 8\. mayéd DONT WORRY; and Trust company, po-lbl. the property is Charged With port, mrmnd the com; 5nierzstod I’t is stated that the ma- W’d to Fall River, in tne vleinnv of which city the new plant is to be located. FATHER MATHEW TEAMS DEFEATED SODALITY. Concluding - Whist Game Gave the Greeneville Players Sufficient Points to Win the Contest by 14 Points. ‘The closing mlte!l of the whist con- test between the teams representing the St. Joséph. sodality and the Father Mathew T. A. society was played on Tuesday evening in the rooms of the r. Previous to the match the Sodality teams led by 46 points. This the Father Mathew teams were able to overcome during the evening and thes won out by 14 points, a decidedly close finish. At the end of the first hour of play the Father Mathew team had won 62 points. The second hour was to the credit of the Sodality teams, but they could not overcome the big score, al- l-bauxh they got two points in that hour. ‘The total score for the eveming was Father Mathew ‘teams 304, Sodality For the six nights the Fa- ther Mathew teams made 1658 points, while the Sodality teams made 1643. The scores by hours, the Sodality teams being mentioned first, are as follow: First Hour—T. J. Kelly and Willlam Ha Hnmn 23, .J. O'Sullivan and F. M Mahon as J..F. Coughlin and J. J. Corkery 19, Downes and D. Far- et 525 P, Caplel and_James Dodd 20, “Sheehan and ‘M. Downing 34; H. Bucxlry and D, J. Mulleu 1 I Mc- Nerney and T. Delan J. Buckley and &, J. Boland 21, M. S livan and P, Downing 33. Sodality total 99, Father Mathew total 161. Secong Hour—J. J. Corkery and J. F. Coughlin 29, T. Delaney and J. Mc- Nerney 23; William Harrington and T. J. Kelly 2 O’Sullivan _and__ P. Downing 30; H. Buckley and D. J. Mui- Jen 33 M. Sheehan and M. Downing 25; M. J. Buckley and B. J, Boland 23, F. McMahon and J. O'Sullivan 36; P. Caples and James Dodd 32, C. Downes and D, Farrell 29. Sodalify total 145, Father Mathew total 143. Women Mountain Climbers. By the great majority, for whom ad- venturous exploration at the risk of life and limp has no appeal, the intense emulation among moutain climbers can hardly ‘'be appreciated. Nor have they any'adequate conception of the warmth and acerbity of the controversies which rage among the explorers concerning disputed points of achievement or of observation. The fact that the rival claimants for the ‘“record ascent” are women does not in the least mitigate the heat of the controversy, The trou- Ble all arises from the attempt of Mi; Annie Peck, in 1908, to solve the mys- tery and to conquer the uttermost fast- nesses of Huascaran, in Peru. In her own account of that expedition and of her success Miss Peck made the rash statement that the highest of the two peaks of Huascaran is probably 24,- 000 feet, and hence higher than Acon- cagua. These two statements sufficed o raise & storm, and in more than one mountain climbers’ club it has raged ‘with more or less fierceness ever since. In making this claim for the altitude of Huascaran, BMiss Peck essayed to take the laurels worn by Mrs. Fanny Bullock-Workman as the holder of the world's record, for the latter’s attested altitudes of 22,568 feet above the sea, on Lungma, and of 23,300 feet on one of the Nun Kun peaks, both in the Himalayas, have never been seriously questioned. How much this record means to Mrs. Bullock-Workman is in- dicated by the fact that she orsanized and bore the expense of an expedition to Peru for the express purpose of hav- g made a careful measurement by tri- angulation of the peaks of Huascaran. European engineers were engaged, the aid of the Peruvian government 'was sought and gained, and the work was done during the ‘simmer of 1305, The results have just been reported by Mrs. Bullock-Workman, who declares that they show that the north peak of Huas- ran, climbed by Miss Peck, is only c; 12 feet. while the south peak, still scaled, is 22,187, These 're!!ult.s if accurate, not only establish Mrs. Bul- lock-Workman in her title as the first | mountain climber of the world, but sus_ tain the claims of Aconagua (mearly 22,900 feet) to be the highest peak of South America.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. Latin American countries and - the Orient are the chief contributors of the $100,000,000 worth of hides and skins imported in 1909. NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial effects of Scat’s Emulsion The bondholders of . the company have organized and named a commit- tee to whom they are turning in their ggnds.‘ that th; comnl:n:!u‘ r;-:-’ act for em 'in the disposal Droperty. About 80 per cent. et the mmmd-n have surrendered r bonds committee, while fi:e Olhcrl !0( VI-H ous reasons unknown have not. Those who have not surrendered their bonde will come in for their face value, vided the property is sold for th‘ fllll $100,000, the amount of the bond issue. In case less than that amount is re- ceived they will share like the others, but should it be possible to obtain more than the amount of the issue they would got no benefit from the eddi- tional amount, although those who have deposited will come in for such division. The real estate has not been dii posed of, and just what will become of it or what use will be made of it is uncertain at the present time. SURNUE: NS R Sy TROUBLE ARISES IN YANTIC SCHOOL DISTRICT Teacher and Committeeman Have Re signed and Former Threatens to Sue for Her Wages. Miss Edith Mather, teacher in the Yantic school, has raalgned and so has Committeeman A, R. Manning of that district. The town board of school visitors have a meeting on Thursday evening for the purpose of acting on the appointmient of another committee~ man, after which a teacher for the district will be named. There has been considerable - trou- | ble there since last June. - Miss Ma- ther, who comes from East Lyme, has been teaching since last September without pay. It is stated that Miss Mather has engaged a lawyer and has applied to C. N. Congdop, treasurer of the district, for her salaly, and stated that a lawsult would be brought un- less she is paid, Miss Mather taught the school last year, and it is said there has been some dissatisfaction in the district. Connecticut Paterts. Official list of patents granted by the United Siates patent office to citizens of Connecticut in the weekly issue dated Tuesday, February 8, 1810: N. E, Clark, Plainville, expanded metal; GQ.v liins, Bridgeport, water strain- er; L. Grohmann, Hartford, clutch < % mechanism; E. A. Gutermann, Meriden, vapor stove; B, M. W. Hanson, Hart- ford, three patents on machine for mill- ing spirals, gearing and tool holder; H. H. Hart, Unionville, a tomposition of matter for knife handles: A, LeWitt, Hartford, surgical clip; C. Liacl, New Haven, safety attachment for _gas burners; W. J. Littlehales, fiew Brit- aln, electric cable- connectioh; G. W. Myers and G. B. Myers, Chéshire, com- bination article of furniture; -F. E. Northrop, Bristol, counter device; C. D. Platt, Bridgeport, insulating means for flush switches; W, E. Porter, New Haven, regulator for watches; C. B. Schoermehl and W. Straw, Water- bury: battery electfode. support; J. Smith, Ivoryion, overshoe; A. W. Sei- ger, Bridgeport, typewriting machine; J. Tischler, East Port Chester, rivet- ing device. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. of Frederick Allen—Personal Notes of Interest. Funeral The funeral of Frederick Allen took place from his late home Tuesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Marcus J. S|impson of Grace chureh, of which the deceased was a devout member, offi- clated. Mrs. Marcus Simpson ren- dered the deceased’s favorite hymn by request, Hear Our Prayer, O Heavenly Father, very feelingly. There was a profusion. of beautiful flowers that were silént testimonials of the esteem in which the deceased was held. Burfal was in the family plot in Yantio cem— etery. The following relatives acted as bearers: George and _Albert Allen, brothers of the deceased, John Stewart and Samuel Carden. Relatives were present from Providence, Jewett City, Greeneville and Norwich. Church & Allen had charge of the arrange- ments. Miss Dora Walz of Norwich was a recent guest of Mrs. Mary ladd at Elmwood. The pupils of the Sodom school have Ipresented to the school' kibrary a Car- penter’s Geographical Reader of North America. Mrs. Thomas Stewart and son, John Stewart, and granddaughter Ruth have returned to Jewett City. John Drury is confined to the house with rheumatism. ‘The Meeting House Hill schdol has been closed on account of the iliness of the teacher, Miss Murdock, of Wil- limantic. ‘William Tibbits is in Franklin for a few days with his gasoline engine, sawing wood on Monumental farm and at William Robinson’s. Albert Allen has returned to Provi- dence after spending a few days here. Extravagance the National Sin. A few years ago, writes a New York business ‘man, 1 sat with a party of men—cne an up-state banker, two New York merchants, one of them head of a great corporation whose product enters into the manufacture of a dozen or more leading staples used: in nearly every home, and the other engaged in a large way with ine ternational trading; the fourth gen- tleman. a literary man of recognized attainments, and the last other than myself a_politician of national re- pute—an honest man, though the re- puted possessor of a large fortune ac- quired principally by making shrewa investments and as a result of advance information respecting Wall street op- erations. The topic, entirely by chance, was the extravagance of the present age, and the consensus of opinion expressed and assented to by all was to the ef- fect that mational, state and municipal governments rush Into engagements involving in_execution vast sums of money raised and to be raised through the only available source, taxation of the people. and many times larger than the known wealth of the country or the probable endurance af the people’s prosperity warrants. The people, in- herently committed to woful waste and prodigality according to their means in personal expenditures, are | blind to proper realization of the meaning of thesesstupendous budgets, and too much absorbed in their own - AHERN BROS, General -Gontractors - 63 BROADWAY and this ad. for our ‘Savings and Child’s Sketoh- Book. Each bank containsa Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pear! St., N. Y. Hm Youa Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weatfier ana o -fimmum'nnk.omxm teams youw'll say the same. - Avenue. "Phone 713. sun3a THERE 1s no aavertising medlum in | Mastern Comnecticut equal to The Bul- buainess results letis ser MAHONEY BRO:! Falls marl?d We serve a Regular Dinner every day. ice 1B, SIMPSON BRO: A. B, fimnses. Prop. 52 ww. mm st pursults to give attention, even could many of them do so understandingi to the direction affairs are tal merely let the movement siide; that the muitiplicity and duplication of public offices and the incumbents thereof, many of whom are in charge of vast expenditures of public funds who never have made and never could make commercial successes in business ventures of any description, while graft, direct and indirect, rans riot with the people’s money.—The Square Deal. Logging by electricity, it is said, will soon become the common practice in British Columbia, where electricity can pe readily obtained from water- power. With “the disappearance of the steam engines in the woods will =0 95 per cent. of the annuai forest ‘comprises Charl lék{r" George Staplin and Ed- Lentin servjll:e'hw;l;h bgmr;eu nkcajp' Yary Episcopal chu s wee on Thursday and Saturda; p. m. and on‘wflnmny and Fr! dly svenln- at 7.30 gelock. The Friday o Vencrable T;:flzh- of Morton was a business caller in w ‘Tuesday. Travel Club Hears Informing Papers. The Travel club held its #ession from 4 to & Tuesday afternoon, the cts being ably discussed by Miss Brayton and Miss Louise 'KYuII'h bull. Carlisle thI lBordor ‘Town was 53??:5 £ !E-" i S George bull. In spite of the ‘lnlh and clondy weather thare T2 large number Byt map of England and ales m d‘l-pllypd and on the walls of the reading room were numerous x' phs of Scotland and England. ayton brought out the fact that the Castle of Carlisle was, famous for its architecture. Carlisle cathedral is noted for its stained windows. Miss Brayton described the beautiful drives about Carlisle. The nom de plume George Bliot. Miss Trumbull said, was chosen by the velist because it was a good mouth- lling name. Miss Trumbull spoke at length of the estate of George Elfot and its surroundings after an able dis- cussion of her works. MYSTIC. Epworth League Entertained — New Industry Coming—Police - Vigilence Needed on West Side—Lodge Inter- ests. EE ma proposes to organize in his own hands, or may- ‘be¢ scme other Webster man, There is meeting next Sunday, the new plan /will probably be pi up. If the club votes otherwige, it may be given a tryout, - Runners Have the Call. The almost continuous sleighbells on Tu afternoon and which the jolly good “th and how the most: wu the first like opportuni- ty of this winter of 'mnn¥ snows. There were pungs full of sehool chndren,sun- day school classes and members of ‘many parties In the city from Jarlous surrounding towns and many from th vcuy euewhm for an exhilarating rlde. Mrs. William . Perry Bostwick enter- tained the members of the Epworth league at her home In Mistuxet ave- nue Monday evening. Vocal and in- strumental music was rendered and re- freshments were served during the evening by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bruggenman are in New York for a few days’ visit. Village to Have New Industry. Mystic is s6on to have another man- ufacturing plant. The Roger Raymond Manufacturing company is to locate here and has hired part of the Watrous K. It'is the intention of the com- pany to build a three story brick building as soon as the plans can be carried out. Already stock enough has Dbeen sold to insure this to make a go. Mr. Dennis, who has been looking into the matter for the pust six months, says there 1s no need to fear but what it will Be a good thing and that orders enough have been taken to keep them busy for a year or more. Rehearsing a Plav. The Young People’s society of the Congregational church is rehearsing a ?ll-y mtluefl Bearlet Bennet. Follow— ng are those who are to take part: Mrs. Naney Mather, Miss Edna eel- ef, Mrs. Hope Mather, Miss Annie Rathbun, Mrs. . Jane Gordon, Miss Phebe Stinson, Mrs. Mattie White, Miss Josephine Dickerson, Miss Jean Gor- don, Miss Louiss Paige, Mrs. = Alice Burnett, Miss Winifred Fiske. Supt. Ryley’s New Hom. Supt. N. Ryley has leased the Crandall cottage on West Mystic avenue and will soon move his fimily there from Broadway. ~Narious Notes. "Tuesday was certainly jag day for [ falr, as the main street was alive with rounders. It seems a pity that an of- neer «flim law cannot be furnished for ha. u: Side and something done 8 nnnn lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. meets in regular ness!on thid evening, When the degree team will confer the first degrea on a class of candidates, Jt is expected that a number of visit- ors from Fairview lodge of Groton will be present. At the close of the session per will be served. istuxet Jodge, No. 42, K. of P., has recelved an invitation from Trumbull lodge, X. of P., of New London, to attend their meeting on Wednesday Feb. 23, when Grand Chancellor Jacobs of New Haven. and his staft will be present, and no doubt a large ‘?l.dan of this lodge will attend. Julla Frazier of Providence ar- ed in town Tuesday. called here by the serious. illness of her sister, Mrs. Jane Cameron, of Greemmanvillé ave- nue, . John Rossie has: returned to New York after a féw days' visit with rel- atives. ‘Willard Keigwin, one of the conduc- tors on the Groton and Stonington railroad, fs confined to his home with an attack of tonsilitis. Charlie Coogan is senfously ill at his home on Willow street. Mrs. Isabella Macl(enzle spent Tues- day with her don and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George MacKenaie, of Westerly. Clifford Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, of High street, who has been in New London for treatment for his_eyes, has returned home. Frau Anna. Moll was in Westerly Tuesday. Hemon Holdredge, who is seriously i with scarlet fever and dlnhl’horln‘ was more comfortable Mrs, Henty Parks of New London Westerly FUNERAL. 5 Edward Murray. ‘The funeral of Edward Murray was held at St. )n.r;u‘ el;‘nrch;t 3 orclock Tuesday morni ev. J. Van den Nookt wn‘ celebrant of the high mass of requiem. The service was attend- ed by many rclatives and friends. The bearers were James O'Brien, John Me- Qulre William Blake and J Sher- lock. " Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. STONINGTON Gérman Residents to Themselve: for Citizenship—8ocial Evening for Basketball Team—Interesting Papers Read Before Travel Club. Eigene Bradley is at his home for a tew days. The_engagement™ is = announced of Miss Dora Staplin to “Engler August, both of Stonington. ’Pherweddln‘ will take place March Sth. _ Gerrman ‘School tu Onn. A sohool 18 soon to De onenad M German. cltfzens of kit ) ;g:’mng( Pror ;l:dward Clg nat mnsanlowm' & °‘;°‘é:, .b\ atu n an 5 e - Enghish. wéutrn order to: o s0. E%mxmm bor The. men of the Arion” ’ soclety are ng . .a mdm"a‘":f hall, Tor whi r ‘alvary . church are’to meét in the church ihe purpose of studying the catechism. /This is a new departure. ‘Mrs. Stocket of Yantic is the guest Miss Estella Eldridge of MMain It is rumored there is 4o be a post- officé sub-station at H. F. Chesebro’s on_Water street. of is _removing a large elm tree in the.rear of the Chenmo store. Chesebro 16t town Tuesday for l\aw York. Mrs. Charles H. Chesebro of Wa e’r street, who has been serlously il months, is improving. She sat up on Tuesday for the first time. since her illness. Mrs. E. A. Potter has béen confined to ber home on Water street, -suffer- ing from an attack of neuralgia. S. Hewitt was in Mystic Mon- day. Leon Jarvis removed his household goods Tuesday to Lynn, Mass., where he will reside. An_ Evening of Bridge. The Bridge Whist club met at Mrs. T. T. Wilcox's at the corner of Elm and Main streets Monday evening. Light refreshments were served and a most enjoyable time, spent. ‘The Woman’s Relief met at Brayton’s hall 6n Tuesday evening. Many plans were discussed for the winter work. A large crowd went to Westdrly by trolley from here to see the ruins of the fire. Peguot council, No. 442, R. A., held a business meeting in Brayton's hall on —_— Strange, what a little thing Wil upset 2 man and Keep him so all day, ‘When he ought to be Alert and cheerful, A soggy, hot biscuit For breakfast has been known To crzate a “scrap’’ Between life-long frienis. For a successful day Eat a saucer of Grape-Nuts And cream (chew slowly.) The thorouzh chewing of the Crisp, nutty granules which Have a delicious flavour * Wil not oply put one right, But give strength of . Tuesday afternoon. George A. Perkins spent Tuesday in Boston. Mrs. George M. Tripp spent Tuesday with relatives in Stonington. James McKendrick was a business caller in Westerly Tuesday. Benjamin GaskeH, who has been ill with grip, is able to be out. Reyv. C.°T. Hatch went to Noank and preached in the Baptist church at Noank Sunday evening. NOANK Old Receipted Bill Demonstrates High Cost of Living Forty Years Ago— Wreck of Schooner Gracie—Social and Personal Notes. The hi h cost of the necessities of life s the chief topic for debate in the village these ‘days. One of tihe principal talkers on the guestion con- tends that the cost of living at the present day is not 8o high as In years gone by, and to demonstrate his argu- ment has produced an interesting re Hill and was con- while residing _in Greeneville over forty years ago. The figures prove that the. prices in those d, and all other n proportion. Kvi- dence that the price of buiter in those days was 75 cents per pound and tha: calico sold for 50 cents per yard was also adduced Ly the speaker. This fact is fresh in the minds of the older resi- dents and they recall the fuct that wages th wete no higher, if so high, present tine. ‘With these bl prevailing large familiex ught up, the luxuries-of oday. ere. ok siisoyed, ‘Sohogner Gracie wnoku. Word whs récéived here Tuesday thac the- fishing . schooner (Gravie, forme'rly owned by “Robert and Capt. Wallace Brown of this place, was wrecked on the Delaware bremkwater during a gle last Saturday. The Gracis, whi q hailing from this port, dia a financial :wx*on and had dn ot commudpn for two commodities were Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,”” in pkgs. Postum Cereal Company. Iud. I3 mfl during lobster fishing season ll afloat in the North cove. The car, which Vs hai do no damage. Town Talk. Eva, the youngest child of Mr, and Mrs. German Doucette, is serfously, ill with pneumonia, Mias Julie Dunn of Eiovidepse 49 the guest of Miss Grace Fitzpatric Capt. Henry Langworthy Is in New York for a few days, s, Frank Carpenter and child of va London are guests of Mr. and Mrs, George D. Carpenter, Miss Sadie Weaver of Carolina, It, I, is the guest of friends nad relatives in the village. Noank members of Stonington lodge, , have arranged for s even. where the first degtee will be worked on several candidates. F. E. Williams is moving his house- hold goods to his new home on Bim street. Mr, and Mrs, C. ilers on. relatives Tuesday. Mrs. Augusta Weeks returned to her home in the village Tuesday after a lengthy visjt with relatives in ) York and New Jersey, STAFFORD SPRINGS Two Divorces Granted—Mesting of Norwich District Ministerial Asso- ciation. MAKER AND RETAIL IIF m’i FINE SHOES IN THE WORL past six years, an superior toal W. oo Hergn Bl g o v their shape, fit better, wear longer, an are of greater valiie than any other mal on hat W, L Doneiaa name and et Famper on the Lottom: e R T b ol Tor Sait DFber Gasalog, Wi Baan. " O vom, BALE BE THE GEO. W. KIES CO. Hull Anderson were in Stonington Rufus M. Chamberlin 6f Saffordvilie was granted a diyorce from his wife, 1da May Chamberlin, by Judge Case in the superior court in Rockville Mon- day on' the grounds of infidelity. TLena Touise Burkamp of New York was granted a_divorce from Charles Bur- kamp of Village Hill on the grounds of desertion and was given the custody of two childre: MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Programme of Meeting With Local Methodist Church, The Norivich Ministerfal. assoclation of the New England Southern confer ence of the Methodist church met with the local church Monday and Tues- day. The programme Monday In ad- dition to the business meeting includ- ed a paper by C. T. Hatch on N sary Adjustment in Our Church Wo to New Conditions; Every Day Rvan- gelism, by Charles Smith, and an ad- dress, 'John Huss, by Prof, Osoar Kuhns of Wesleyan university, 'l - day's programme was as follows: m., devotions, C. H. Van Natter; business meeting: 9.45, review of Dr Warren's book, The Larliest Cosnolo- gles, L. M. Flocken; What Can We Do for Our Conference (‘luhnanls Under the New Legislation, I. C. Baker; p. m., devotions, W, i’ Huc 2,15 p. m., Dusiness: 2.45, How Can the. Scesions of the Annual Conference Be Made More Profituble, R. 8. Cushnian; The Workingman and His Problems, J. 1. Wheeler; 7.30 p. m., sermon by R Moore. CORSETS Add Distinction to any costume. RN KNOW THY FUTURE and rule yoursell accordingly. PROF. J. G. ALLISON Clairvoyant and Psychic Palmist. Notes. Louls Helm Nas purchased the grop- erty of Bamuel Rockwell on ' which as located ths Anderson barn, and will Buili a livery stable on the site. The junior masquerade and valentina social was held in_the assembly room of the high school Monday evening. All present had an enjoyable time. An Important Moum-m The Connecticut Churchman gives u~ a page to the correspondence be- tween the archdeaconry of Litchfield and the Litchfield North conference of Congregational churches. The for- mer, convened at Watertown, sent a measenger to the latter, @onvened at Sallsbury, He bore a letter signed by the archdeacon and secrétary. It sug Are You in Tro gested the appointment of conimitts It you ars experiencing elther do to talk matters over, * the purpose | mestic or business troubles, of gaining a clearer understanding of | It you are in doubt, and & tha matters are not as they #ho 1t the agreements and difféerences that exist between us, with a view to the promotion of Christian unity.” The Litchfield North Congregationalists, replying that they received fhe over- ture of thelr Protestant Episcopallan brethren “with warm appreciation of be, you dewire to Know what you are adapted for, what you should do make life pleasant ARd & success a fioe It _you desire to be advised pro on the most vital and Important a of daily life, be nure to consult Allfson their Christian spirit and with a deep |°F ¢ esire to foster with them the unity |, Tells you how, lo be sudessecul in of the Christian church,” appointed as | pRZiness, —luw arTinge committee John Calvin Goddard, Ar- |*WEYTHEN N ce avents are to hin thur Goodenough, . W kerman, |like an open book He glves advics In Edward C. Starr and Edwin C. Gli- [full detall on all matiers pertaining to lette. The arch committee- | domeatic and business aftairs lawsuits, love, marciage men are John F Storrs O, Seymour. J. v Linsley, Cunningham and David N. The valued religious contemporary at Boston that manifésted some nerv- ousness and inipatience last weelk will Ty virtous ot commeércia enterprises e W Kirkby. Magnetism Developed. agnetism {s the magic os the world. It iriumphs % and brings success In pléase notice that this is really a con- a eosinl Ife." 1¢ Opens o sultation In Titchfield county-—not a |your vision the greatest seorots of 1ife “negotiation.”—Hartford Courant, t is that marvelous, subtle, vngeen —— power that enables Yol te conirol mar or_woman. fo'u Safe Bet. " vam k@Y TO A HiGHDR T i It sways the minds of millions and the destinies of nations. *“There's comsiderable speculation touching Jeffries, but nobody doubts that Halley'e' comet will come back— New York Telegram. t - rich becavke he utitizes thin nvisible force: the poor man is poor b use he lack netism or the knuwl»dg- of its The salesman e statesman, th wil profit b use of the m force. Do You Wisk to Possess This Iey South Africa has contributed within a year the greatest amount. 1o the world's stock of gold, its share being a little over - $150,000,000, .the T nited States slightly less than $100,000,000, Australfa_ about . $80,000,00 Russia about . $25,000,000 and Mexico & 1ittle [to the vaullx of happiness, friendslip less than. $20,000,000. wealth and fame, or wil you plod along, vainly hoplug that Juwek ehanve mny open the dogr for you? you are interested consult Prof. Allisor Hours Daily, 10 to 9. 16 BROADWAY. IN BLACK AND WHITE Ternble Croup One Who Knows Recommends a Remedy to Anxious Mothers My little boy, Who Is four years old, has suffered a Jot with croup. On sev eral occasions we thought hie was gone. After trying all the old time reme- dies and most of thé néw, I cagme home one night at midnight and my wife satld: “The has the croup again — suppose you get a hotlln of Hyomel.” “More sunic’ I aaid, b clraulate “ouE ane 45 S ail will get some. I hadtened o aif all ra(’m arug store, brought it home. In fiye minutes was breathihg easfer, In fftéen min- utes he was .sound asleep. J! broke the croup 8o qui it scared me, Anyone wishing to c“fi ‘the croup of a child T hope will give Hyomel a trial. ‘Wishing you which you surely deserve. Jos. E. Clark, 204 6th St 8. K, Wash. ington, D. €, Oct. 7, 1909, Hyoinel 1% a reimerkably —sffeative we tell you of the high-grade work we do i1 Cleaning and Dyeing of Kindw of gearments. We make ° Y olothes 1ook like new, Tresheming up hefr colors dnd putting them in per foet shape sgaln. Bhould it bb nepe #ury 1o ehatige their color we can dy« them: 10, your order, Wo take 'the grestest care of all garments Intris .fed i n# snd charge reusonunl ‘Lang’s Dye Works, ‘Telephone. 157 Frankiin St. Full instructions. how comes wm‘naual;muu\; Complete Hyomel outs clud) inhaler, costs $1.00 at ‘diuggists 24 where And. at Fha Lae & Qg a. It 1% guarantesd to cure ' catdrrh coughs, colds and sore threst, 2 nam m&estlon