Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1912 NESIEINEEET TN IN NN IS I R RS NER | Willimantic, Danielson an WILLIMANTIC e What ls Going On Tenight. Lodge, No. 22, Kuights of i . etball, Grex Club ve. Windham igh School. oving Plctures at the Gem, Bijou Ny Bexing at Windham A. C. CITY COURT. Excuses Get Three Men Off With Fines. Thees cases were disposed of in the palice eourt Saturday morning before Judge William A, Arnold. Dennis O'Donnell pleaded gutlty to the charge z hfim He asked the court %o be ed to pay a flue instead of being sént to jail, as he had a good job and a better one. A fine of §7 and costs was imposed. Rouillard, who was so in- texicated Friday that he could mot tell name, informed the court that not in the habit of getting He said he had a wife and and wag employed by the Willi- Gas and Electric Light com- and did not want to go to jail. of $5 and costs was imposed. who said he never ‘before his name,was charged drunk Friday evening. It fficers to take him to police In court he told the he was very anxious to get as he had seven cows to He was fined 35 and costs, o H g ge th ! g4 B i i 5 ik 1 g2 i Boy Leaves Hospital. Hedin, the 10 year old boy injured by an automobile ago, hag so far recovered was removed from St Joseph's to the home of his parents, . and Mrs. Albert Hedin, ¢ Oak about 11 o’clock Saturday fore- oon. It will be some time, however, ‘efore the child will be able to be oul. ‘Armand Hurteau, the 14 year old lad, ired the automobile on 5 el £ 3 i cely at the hospital, but his leg will prevent him from get- out for quite a ‘while yet. Coasting Accident. k, the 18 year old som of Mr. Eugene L. Galor, of 168 Wal- had a marrow escape from s accident Saturday foremoon. of boys was enjoying them- down Walnut street and In steering out of the course of farmer's wagon, became somewhat and siid umder the horse, and result sustained injuries head and one leg. Irving M. seeing the accident, jumped from and pulled the lad fro~ be- horse and, placing him upon got a couple of boys to take ‘where his home, he received attention. & i i FUNERALS. Oriands D. Brown. funeral of Orlande Duane ‘was held Saturday aftermoon at E"o&mtemflyhomeu oormer of W, t and Valley The funeral was ly at- large The Masons, of which de- ‘Was o member, attended in a Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ~ "ROLLER SKATING at Valley Street Armory, Twesday and Saturday Afternsens and Evenings, Musle at ali sessions, Courteous attention to all patrons | HIRAM N, FENN NDERTAKER end EMBALMER ¢ 6t Church St. Willmantie, Ot “sicphone Lady Assista- E. 1. SPRING. Piago Tuuer v 18e-4 Willlmantie. Coan JAY L. SHEPARD " quoseeding ELMORE & SHEPARD fuseral Brector and Embaimer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Teol. Cennaction BR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist * Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 2 Main Strom, Willimantic Telephons * WTe varere AT Presh Fish: +iieps, Qystery and Clams, o8 * STICRE'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St; - LT RTIT - body. Rev, W. 8. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated. burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery ‘and the committal service was | condueted by St. John's commandery, {No. 11, K. T, of which deceased had been a member for more than 40 years. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge' of the arrangements. Joseph Rasek. Joseph Rasek, aged 30, died at St. Joseph's hospital Saturday afternoon, following an illness with tuberculosis There survive a widow and two small children who reside at 35 Ives street; also two brothers, Mazien Rasek of Chicopee Falls, Mass, and Albert Rasek of this city, The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clocks Burlal was in St. Joseph's cemetery. OBITUARY. Mrs. James E. Lynch. Mrs, Mary Lynch, aged 58, died Fri- day at St. Joseph's hospital, following & shock. Deceased was the widow of James E. Lynch. She was born in England, but had been a resident of Wiilimantic for the past 50 years. She is survived by a som, James E. Lynch, and two granddaughters, Alice amd Sarah Lynch. Mrs. Frederick H. Means. Helen Coit Means, wife of Rev, Fred- erick H, Means, dled at Madison, Me, Christmas day. Mrs. Means married Rev. Mr. Means in this city in May, 1893. Mr. Means was pastor of the ‘Windham Center Congregational church for ten years and has been away from there for the same number § of years. News of the death of Mrs. eans caused much grief among her many friends and acquaintances In this city and Windham. Mrs. Means was a niece of the late President Colt of the New London Northern railroad. Mrs. Mary O’Rourke. Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, aged 73 years, died Sunday at her home, No. 61 Yvnck. son street, following a general break- down in health. She was very well known in this city having resided here for more than 50 years. She was a native of Ireland. There survive a daughter, Mrs. John M. Sullivan of Warren, R. I, a son John O'Rourke of this ecity and two grandchildren, Winifred O'Rourke and Thomas O'Rourke, also of this city. Taken 11l Following Wedding. A. N. Vaughn was taken to St Jo- seph's hospital Friday evening suffer- Ing from an intestinal trouble. Mr. Vaughn was an usher at the Mustard- Potter wedding Thursday evening and upon his return to his boarding place on Windham street he felt sick. Fri- day he was considerably worse and suffered great pain. A physician was called and it was deemed advisable to rémove him to the hospital. His con- dition is not serious and it is expected that he will be discharged from the hospital in a short time. Rev. Father Shortell Admunistrator. Rev. Richard E. Shortell of Ridge- fleld, formerly of Norwich, has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Rev. Thomas Dunne. The appointment of Father Shortell was made at the request of the only broth- er of Father Dunne, a resident of Der- by. Ne appraisers were appointed be- cause it is not known whether Father Dunne has left any estate or not. Father Shortell will investigate the matter and see if there is any prop- Pleasure for Weman's Club Members. The Willimantic Woman's club is to bave a whist at their club rooms and present the two-act comedy Conflicting :a:l'munenu[.‘ Theycut h;iludle. Ag- HEgbert, Laura Young, Myrtle Jor- dan, Irene Griswold, Alice Everest, Frances Leonard, Lucy Buck, Helen Knighit and Hazel Mowry. i SKATING POND To Bs Provided for the Public by the American Thread Company. The American Thread company is having about four acres of land inside of the race track at the fair grounds flooded so as to make a -skating rink for the young people of the city. The Fink will be three feet deep, so that there will be no danger. The rink will e for the use of all who care to skate. In the afterncon the school children jcan have access to it and at night the older ones who work during the day can gkate. In the spring, when the fine weather comes, the company will Inavgurate other thihgs of benefit to their em- ployes and the people in general. Gen. E. 8. Boss, agent of the company, sald that It was the intention of the com- pany to do all in ifs power to make things as plessant as possible for'its employes and at the same time give others in the commuity a place where :::Lmty get good wholesome amuse- Brief Local Notes. There was a good attendance Sat- urday :vmvlvu h-bl lh"x?od socidl and In urn hall, Music furnished by’l‘-flek:y’l orchestra. g Mrs. Sarah N. Niles and daughter, Miss Marion, have. returned t:. thelr Home on Prospect stréet after a visit of severa! days with Boston friends. A delegation of local members of San Jose councll, No. 14, K. of C., went to Norwich Sunday and witnessed degree work exemplified upon a class of can- didates, Auto Truck Moving LLNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Dr. Chestpr W. Cole of Oyster 'y L r. and Mrs. Frank B. Cole jof Providence are visith of Mr.. and Mrs, Themas H. Cole of EEEeEesaNNIL TagsueEEREARRARS sEsrEERSEaRETRSEREN E. Dawson Beebe, of 289 Prospect street, while coasting Friday, feli and broke his collarbone. A physician re- | duced the fracture. The local plant of the American Thread company closed at noon Satur- day until next Thursday. This course is followed annually so as to permit the taking of inventory. Get Rich Quick Wallingford was the attraction at Loomer opera house Sat- urday evening and pleased a small sized audience. The performance was a satisfactory one in every respect. Personals. ‘Willlam Smullens of Norwich is vis- iting Eugene E. Hickey. Fred LaBlond and family spent the week end with relatives in Putnam. Arthur Chambers of Manchester was the guest of local friends Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Maple ave- nue spent Saturday in Hartford. Mrs. D. C. W, Hill of Church street and her daughter were Hartford visit- ors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Barton of East Hampton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hills of Church street. Miss Mildred Moriarty of Jackson street left Saturday for several days’ visit with friends in Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wakefield of Danbury spent the past week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Conant. Miss Mary Hevrin and Miss Winifred Moriarty, who teach in Voluntown, are wendln{ their vacations at their homes in this city DANIELSCN Attachment Placed on Fournier’s Mar- ket—Townspeopls and Friends from | Many Cities Honor Memory of Frank P. Warren—Acoident—Boss Dyer Goes to Baitie. Ellsworth Burton is spending a few days with friends in Bridgeport. Dr, J. B. Shannon, who is consider- ably improved in health, returned to his home in Norwich Sunday, after a | visit here. Arm Broken by Fall Emanuel Maille, broken arm as a result of a fall sus- tained while he was at work. Atttended Frank P. Warren's Funeral. Ex-Representative Charles S, Hyde of Canterbury and ex-Representative John F. Fields of Bozrah came here Sunday to attend the funeral of Fraik P. Warren, with whom they served ?ufln‘ the last session of the legisla- are. Luke Monechan is seriously ill at the home of his parents here. John Leach of Wauregan is a pa- ' tlent in a Willimantic hospital. Sheriff's sale of the perishable goods at L. J. Fournfer's market Center !tdreet, this (Monday) morning at 9.— adv. New Ysar's Services. At St James' church New Year's morning the masses are to be at & 7.30 and 9 a m., the last to be a high mass. The postoffice opening hours on New Year's day will be the same as is usu- al for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Witter of | Brooklyn have gone to Providence to remain until the latter t of March. John W. Bailey of Wallingford was the guest of friends here over Sunday. dP carpenter, has a | utnam | Frank T. Preston, E. B. Wilbur, W. J, Cralg, John W, Gallup and Fredreick L. Miller. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. “A Loyal Friend"” is to be presented at the Orpheum theater Wednesday even- ing by the Associated Players. Don’t miss it'—adv: PUINAM Harry Nado Going to Worcester—End of Smallpox Cases—City Appointive Officers Hold Over—Congquestors Ahead in Bible School Contest. |at Hartford, attending a meeting of the Manufacturers’ association of Connecticut. G. A. Vaughn of the Put- nam Manufacturing company, was | elected a member of the executive committee of the association. Harry Nado, who was a clerk at the Putnem Inn and later with a local newspaper, is to go to Worcester in a tising department of a paper in that city. Henry Johnson Improving. Henry Johnson, who was so badly 'k by a lo. in the local rilroad yar Thanksgiving merning, is slowly im- proving at the Day Kimball hospital. George Lizotte went to Worcester Saturday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. F. of A. Installation. The newly elected officers of Court City of Putnam, F. cf A., are to be in- @ucted Into office at a public installa- tion on the evening of January 7. The court’s guests will be afterwards en- tertained at a dance in Foresters’ hall Mrs, Jerome Tourtelotte as report- ed Saturday as being iil at her home in this city. H Change of Office Leocation. engineer, has closed his office in the Bradley buflding, on Elm street, and is occupying one near his residence on | Grove street. Opening of Term, Putnam High school is te open for ! thhe winter term Tursday. but the | graded schoois in town will not resume | sessions until one week from today, Monday. Ne New Students Happy. Information from Mt St. Joseph's | Seminary, Hartford, to which institu- | tion Sistery and students were trans- |ferred from Notre Dame Academy :when it was closed a few weeks ago, {18 to the effect that those from this city are now settled in their new i home, have become accustomed to it and like it very much. Officers Hold Over. There will be no change ir the ap- ! pointive officers of the city of Putnam | during the coming year, as undef the | | recent amendment to the city charter, | i the officers that were appointed last ! January are to serve for a period of {two vears. The exception to this is { In the case of the chief engineer of the | fire department, where there will be a | i vacancy on account of the resignation jof Chief Engineer Mark Wilson. t McGreaor Post Election. { Following are the newly elected of- ficers of McGregor post, G. A. R.: | Commander, H. H. Pierce; senior vice commander, George Law; junior vice commander, H. B. Welch; quartermas- Hon. George A. Hammond has been | few days to take a place in the adver- | P, Walden Wright, state divisional | ter, John Osgood; officer of the day. Goes to Baltic Mills. Herbert Barnett has gone with the | Orrin Potter; surgeon, George F. Hol- Shetucket worsted mills at Baltf¢ as brook; chaplain, Joseph McKachni boss dyer. { delegate to the department encamn Mrs, Ethel Craig of Baitimore {s fm- ment, Charles W. Grosvenor; alter- proved after a sévere filness. Mrs, | Bate, George Hofbrook. ! Charles Munroe; officer of the guard, | g at the home | Craig is a daughter of Mr, and Mrw. Kies of Danielson. Wednesday, a . legal holiday, the banks will be closed, as will the mills and ‘some of the stores in Denielson. Mr. and Mre. Everett Mitchell have been entertaining Mr, Mitchell's sis- ter, Miss Maud Mltchell of Pawtucket. To Watch the Oid Year Out. Follo custom, there is to be a watch night service at the Baptist church Tuesday evening, beéginning at 9 o'clock. Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock there will be a sunrise prayer meeting at the Congregationai church. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the waich night service at the Methodist church will begin. This will consist of a social time by the Epwotth league. There are to be praise services, ser-' wmor, gteetings for the New Year, and refreshments will be Fournier’s Market Attached. Saturday Sherift P. B. Stbley In the interest of Bradley Bros, of Putaam placed an attachment on the meat market of L. J. Fournier, in Center strest. The attachment was for §250, and the markst ceased doing business. During the day Mr. Fournier could not be located, but it was later learned that e left here on the first south- bound electric card Saturday morn- ing, and was carrying a traveling bag and suit case. Mr. Fournfer has had a nice market a good busfiness, so his dificulties come as a surprise, What the extent of his llabilities are s not stated. Last Call for Great White Way. Danfeison's gréat White Way will cedse to glimmer Tuesday night, as the old year gives way to' the new. For fifteen nights the business section has been more brililantly lighted than ever before, Hundreds .of - heliday Social and Personal. Miss Helen Bradley returned to Ber- | Jin Sunday, after spending a week with local relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Waterman havw imurned from a brief visit with Prov- | idence relatives. Miss Ethel Rowe returned to Paw- | tucket, R. I, Sunday, after a few dayvs pent with her slster, Mrs, C. F. Wa- terman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Botham of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been guests of Mrs, T. P. Botham of Wilkinson strest. ..o, and Mrs, Willlam Holmes and | their son, Richard, have returned to i their home in Westerly, having bee: | guest of Editor and Mrs. A. K. Mac | donald of Prospect streét. | today for Hartford, where he enters the employ of the William Wiley & { Son_company. Migs Blythe of Philadelphia is vis- !iting her brother, George Blythe, and family, in Church street. Mr. and Mrs, I D. Billings of Prov- idence have been visiting Putnam friends. Miss Marjorie Richardson of Prov- idence is the guest of local rela- tives. / Rev. B. F. Benoit delivered a ser- | Sunday afternoon &t 3.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKachnie have returned from an enjoyable visit | with Providence relatives. | Miss Ruth White of Passalc, N. J., |18 spending her vacation with her | mother on Grove street. | Miss Annle Daniels has returned to | Manchester, N. H., after spending | Christmas with her parents. Mr. and | Mrs. F. J. Daniels of Ring street. Mrs, F. J. Danlels spent Friday in ‘Worcester. George B. Champlin leaves this clty | mon_in French at the Baptist church | shoppers have been attracted here that Frank T. Ellils of Boston has been | might have gone elsewhere had it not | the guest of his mother in this city. been for the brilllant electrical display, | Miss le Macdonald of Morristown, and the result has been one of the N. J, is spending the vacation with being laid for thirty was as follows: five. Oysters on Deep Shell Sweet and Mixed Pick Consemme Roy Celery and Let Bolled Penobscot Salm Pomines M Cranberry Sa! ed Potatoes Green Peas dorf Salad, Mayonnaise Ice Cream and E Crac n ere at the table of informal discus- interest. a | sion of topics fire of JEWETT CIT Finely Remodeled Vestry of Baptist| Church Dedicated Sunday—Exercises to Continue This Week—Friends Mourn for Harrv O. Bishop. Sunday at the Baptist church spe- cial services were held celebwating the improvements which have been made to the vestry and are now_completed. After the opening service held in the audience room, the congregation pro- ceeded t vestry, where the re- vice was held. After service, hymn and prayer, lo by Miss Alice Me- tendent, Arthur of greeting and a violin duet by Erme Myott | Na Brown. Then came the 1 of classes, who responded with motto, scripture verse, statement of number enrolled and number present. 182 in attendance and the s 204, There were exer- the beginners, primary and ses. Rev. A. B. Coates, D. D., of Hartford, was present and made | a most inspiring address. In the evening the Methodist and Congregational churches united in the service. As Reyv. W. H. Gane was out of town, Rev. J. W. Payne conducted the responsive reading. There was an anthem by the choir, Rev. Edw. M. Anthony read the scripture lésson and Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the M. E. church, offered prayer. Rev. A. B, Coates, D. D., delivered the sermon at this service. { ight the Y. P. S. C. E. holds a meeting which will be addressed by Rev. P. C. Wright of Norwich. The Excelsior quartette will sing. Miss Emma Gardner will sing a solo. i Tuesday evening will be held the | annual church reunion and rollcall, for which a formal programme has been | prepared. Wednesday evening a pray- {er and testimony meeting will be held !in the vestry. Thursday evening | Whatseever circle of the King's Daughters is to hold an experience so- jcial. A programme has been arranged {for this social also. Friday evening |the teacher training class, Deacon D. 'L, Philips teacher, holds its regular meeting. An eight-page programme contain- jing the events for the week and the | names of all the officers of the church lin all its branches was given out en Sunday. The enlargement and im- | provement of the vesiry was com- menced in July and has been under the direction of George H. Prior, R. W. Dearnley and D. L. Phillips, the result showing their capability and fitness for the duties devolving upon them. A new steam heater has been placed in a new cellar made for that pur- pose; where the'old wood furnace stood has been made into a room a respons there was a Broome. M. Brow The menu ! which will be used for a ladt=*<zcjor. The old baptistry has been removed and this enlarges the main room. A new concrete baptistry replaces the old one. Hardwood floors have been lald and steel ceilngs and side walls have been added to the rooms. Two tollet rooms have been placed under the front entrance to the church. Three folding doors separate the ladles’ par- lor and infant departmeat® from the main room, making one large room when needed. An annex has heen added which will accommodate three classes, the library and pantry, with kitchen cupboards. The woodwork is painted a light and dark slate, the walls are cream with pale pink border and the ceiling is white. Light green curtains replace the former inside blinds. A new vestibule has been built, a new concrete walk leading up to it Chairs replace the former settees and altogether the remodeled vestry is up to date In all its appointments. Seals 8till on Sale. The Red Cross seals are still on sale at Finn Brothers’, Zegeer's, Soule's pharmacy, H. N. Wheelock’s, and at | the home of the secretary of the com- ittee which has the sale in charge, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. They will be on ale until Jan. 1st. H Company’s Officers. The A. A. Young, Jr, Hose and Ladder company. No. 1, held fts an- nual election last week, at which time Dennis Griffin was elected foreman; William Grenier, first assistant; Hen- ry Ballou, second assistant; Gordon Willls, secretary; Joseph MecCarthy, treagurer: Dennis Sullivan, steward; Velo Sharkey, property clerk. Goes to Pawtucket. ‘William *Beardwood left Sunday for Pawtucket, R. I, where he is to be boss printer in the Acme Printing company. The family will remain in Jewett City for the present. In Charge of Reading Room. Mrs. J. H. Tracy was in charge of the reading roem at Slater lbrary | Sunday afternoon. Miss Marian Paul is in Brookline, Mass., for a few days. Miss Charlotte Cady returned to her 1home in Oxford Saturday. She was |accompanied by Miss Marian Robin- son. The annual watch night service of the Methodist church will be held Tuesday evening. Harry Bishop’s Sudden Death. The friends of Harry O. Bishop were Grocer’s ters, and who served them with ani- mal-like devotion. tenth of an acre of mountain ladd, planted tomatoes on it, canned them and sold them for $163.62. Her outlay —the cost of cans, labels, ete, in- cluded—was. $38.82, Sylvia Richmond nessee girl. is an East Ten- She rented for a dollar a Horstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 9399 ASYLUM ST Comnecting with 140 TRUMBULLSE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Annual Clearing Sale Women’s Fur Coats! Our Fur Coats are made of the best quality skins for the price thi ssible te obtain, We have handled FURS for a great many years and ool competent to please and nti:r the most careful buyer. "If you buy Furs here now you buy from a reliable furrier. Back of yeur purchass yoa have that "Horfl-fi" guarantee. |f you have ever done business hers you know what this means. Coats on newest models of Marmot, Caracul, French Seal, Hudson Seal, Blended Squirrel, Russian Pony (natural and black), Raccoon, ete. 20 =, Discount ON REGULAR PRICES NONE SUCH. MINCEMEAT “LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE" Itis justaseasy to make NoneSuch Mince & Pies as any other dessert—easier than most ;‘ ¥ and better than all. We’ve been making { . . 4 mince- pie-making easy for folks for 28 years. Ready for you to use, at your gro- ¥ cer'sin the sweet, clean package,10cents. Merrell-Soule Co., Syracuse, New York Makers of Food Praducts since 1868 Task It Used to Be - ODERN invention has donc away with much of d:ie hard Mnd For instance, polishindg of h:idwodflnofl,duwdl'e u Idings, m\ of moldings, the tops AN most satisfactory Christmes seasons | her parents in this city. the stairs, under the radiator, etc. , These back-breaking o Windham street. Addvesrs ©. A, WEEKS, o . 3y e st o Ap o Frederick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Sweaters Marked Down Women’s Sweaters in white, cardinal, maroon and gray, planned as the best extra wrap for the cold winter days that are sure to come. They include most every style, Yow or high roll collar with cuffs and side pockets, with values from $£2.75 to W6.50—December Sale Prices $1.50, $2.25, $2.89 and $3.89. CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Chitdren’s Sweaters in cardinal and Oxford, ages 6 to 14 years that regularly sold at $1.00 to $2.89—December Sale prices 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 5\ is the history of business in Daniel- son. The time and effort and money ex- pended on the community advertising scheme has pald a liberal dividend. It has also glven the town the appear- ance of being alive, up to date, and a hustling competiter, not only for the trade of its own people, who were largely kept at home, but for the trade of the people of surrounding towns, who came here in many cases when they had intended to go elsewhere. It has paid Danielaon to turn on the lights. FUNERAL, Hon. Frank P. Warren. At his home, on Broad street, SBun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock funeral ser- vices for Hon, Frank P, Warren were held. Repressntatives of every walk iu life fn Danielson were among the large number. that occupied all the availablo space in the beautiful home. Town and city officlels, members of past legislatures, aseoclates In bdusi- | ness and fraternal orgunizations, coun- ty officials and other friends of a life- time came to pay u last tribute of re- spect (o one of the most honored citle | sensi of Kllingly. { and’ Rov, The service was conducted by Rev. W, D, Swaffeld of the Baptist church Clarence D, Barber of the Congregational church. The opening ! prayer and the eulogy was by Rev, AMr. Swaflieid, the closing prayer being by Mr. Barber, Both clergymen volc- ed appreciation of the scruptlous mor- al and business integrity of the de- ceased, of his great value as & citisen and of the many public services he had efciently rend hig native town, There wers many heautiful floral pleces from organisations and individ- uals and representatives of leeal gov. emment in whieh Mr, Warven had for taken sueh an active and nent part, The Dbearers were Joha A Paine, | _Arthur McIntyre of the Frehold Military school is spending his vaca- {tion at his home in this city. i Missionary Service. | A unique missionary service was { held by the Y, P. 8, C. E. in the Con- i gregational chapel Sunday eveningat | | which Miss Florence Sargent acted as leader. Attractive musical selections { were given, and The First Church Christmas Barrel, by Caroline Abbott Stanley, was read. Cenquestors in the Lead. An attendance contest commenced in the Congregational Bible school Oct. i a supper to the other side. | the Conquestors are ahead. REPRESENTATIVE LEGISLATORS DINE | Mombers-elect Hold a Get-Together Session at the Putnam Inn Saturday. divided Into two sections, ene to be side as the Conquestors. The object of the’ contest was to ®ee which side could gain the greater number of new members in thres months, the side having the smallest attendance up to Jenuary Sth being expected to serve | Up to date ‘With three exceptiona all the rep- | resentative members- elect of the leg- {slature gathered at the Putnam Inn Baturda; ith the former members of the legislature weres present sen- ator-eleet D. Keach of Kiilingly, State Central Committeeman G, Har- old Kilpatriak of Putnam and Charies W, Gates of Willimantio, There was a_ party of about thirty-five present, The meeting was a get-tegether affair at which the legislature men to bde had chanee to get acquainted and ta diseuss seme matters that need attention before the session com. menses, The rmm of the -uul‘m hap. pily fuifilled. A feature of the gather- ing was a fine special dimner, covers 18th, in which the Sunday echool was | known as the Boosters and the other | shocked to learn of his death Friday night, caused by his being run over by {the cars, as stated in Saturday's Bul- {letin. Mr._and Mrs. Bishop were resi- | dents of Jewett City about ten years {ago, where they have many warm {friends. Mr. Bishop was employed at the freight office during his stay here. He died just after m.dnight Friday at Lawrence hospital. Electrical Farm Apparatus in Austria. The speclal apparatus used in the recent electrification of an 80 acre farm | near Prague consisted of a mercury interrupter, a transformer and recti- | zh frequency was given by the interrupter, the transformer rais- | ed the voltage to about 100,000, and the | rectifiers separated the waves, passing the positive half to the network, the negative pole being connected to the ground. The continuous positive charge is necessary because the alternating cur- rent has no chemical effect on the soil. The net of iron wires, 13 feet above | the ground wae held on wooden poles with porcelain insulators, the main wires being about 100 yards apart,and the flne crosswires—a fiftieth of an inch in diameter—about ten yards. The current, applied several hours & day, was only about two amperes at 120 volts, This was cut off during rain, on account of the excessive amount of energy made necessary by the break- ing down of insulation, and during in- | | tense heat, when electric stimulation | was harmful to plants. | Though the last season was very dry, | the crops were large, in some cases double thess on similarly cultivated but non-eleotrified neighboring land. -eight years' faithful and | deveted servise (e eme famlly is the reeerd af a farm labeves, Daaiel Gem. breil, of Wiggie farm, Redbull, Eng. land, whe died this week, He was & typisal ppesimen of {he faithful elds fashiemed servant who asked fer nething but employment of his mase are now made easy with the With it you can dust, clean cad polish & the time it formerly took you to get ready to znd'vnd floor in it ~ == Besides, you do not have to get down on your handsand knees to dust under the bed or other hard-to-get-at places, or to stand on a chair to dust the top of the high All of the hard work is now made Mop. It gathers boids . The mon ix ed by pounng v & furniture. d easy with the O-Cedar Polish all the dust o dirt fram everywhere easily cleaned by washlng snd then fow drops of O-Colac Pollsh, Try It at Our Risk .l vorandiae: it you do not ... i satisfactory in every fespect we will teturn your § ‘price i only S.50 23 it wil swve 9 rice many Try It twe whole éxvy with THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building - 74 Franklin Street COAT SWEATERS from 98c o $8.60 - Best valzes for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY |