Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1913, Page 2

What Is Gaing On Tonight. Pulman Tourists at the Loomer Opera | tution, remaining there till the end of house. Roller skating at the Valley street armory. ST. JOSEPH’S NEW RECTOR. Comes from Lakeville After Record of 23 Years' Pastorate—Scholarly, Zeal- ous Priest. Rev. T. F. Bannon, who has been ap- pointed to succeed the late Rev. Thom- as Dunne as pastor of St. Joseph’s <hurch in this city, has been curate and pastor of St. Mary’s parish at Lakeville for 23 years. Thursday's Catholic Transcript says: “Father Ban- non is a native of Winsted. After grad- uating from the schools of his native ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. : GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c. It is Better To Buy Here Than To Wish You Had Come to our ! Enamelware Sale Big Bargains 35c to 50c values 25c For a few days only. 1“'_1ti_c, Da town he went to St. lege. When he d completed his classical studies entered the the- ological department of the same - his divinity course. He was to the priesthood at the seminary by Bishop Ryan of Buffalo at the Trinity ordinations in, 1889, On August.iith of the same yearshe received his ap- pointrent as assistant to Lakeville. The 23 vears of priestly lifs have ’111 been spent in that parish, of which he was made pastor December 31, 1891 Father Bannon probably has the @is- tinction of being the oniy priest of the diocese of Hartford who spent SO many years as curate and pastor in the same parish. His work in Lakeville and out- lying missions has been strenuous and fruitful. The same zeal which char- | acterized his long career in the Litch- field Hills will, no doubt, attend him at Willimantic, where a broad and in- viting field awaits him.” When Irather Bannon will begin his pastorate in this city is not announc- ed. Rev. Philip J. Mooney, curate of St. Joseph's parish, who has been act- ing pastor since Father Dunne's death, is expected to remain. Rev. John F. Donahue, pastor of St. Mary's church, South Coventry, is to succeed Father Bannon as pastor of the Lakeville church, and will preach his farewell mon at South Coventry next Sun- day. Rev. M. J. Lynch, curate at St. Mary's church at Lakeville, was a for- mer curate at St. Joseph's church in this city. Pool of Water in Belt Pit. Friday morning about 8 o’clock a pool of water was discovered in the beit pit at the Windham Silk company’s plant, and as a result work at the plant was suspended for an hour. Engineer Fred Deming saw that the engine belt was picking up water, and a pump was put at work and emptied the pit in a brief How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that gannot be cured by Hall's Catarh ure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions ~and flnanclally able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, ‘Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and ‘mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials_sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constl- pation. Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Judge Bowen, referes in bamkruptcy, states % very little was lost by in- vestors is city an@ le‘d!mty Pyothe Argelg o of cred- aggregating over $700,000 will 'be held in this city Jan. 20, when the account of Trustee George F. Holbrook will be presented. There will be little more than $1,000 divided bétween 700 creditors after the legal fees are pald. Violating Game Laws. C:ipuly Game Warden W. J. Hastings has received complaints concerning the trapping’ and shooting 6f gray squir- rels on Prospect and North streets. Prosecutions will follow if the offend- ers repeat the wiolation of the law. Public Inspection of Co. L. Lieut, Townsend Wheeler, U. S. A, and Inspector General Edward Schultz of the C. N. G. will inspect Co. L at the annual inspection and drill of the company at the Valley street armory next Monday evening, the last drill of the company at the present quarters. ‘hursday night's drill of the company was very satisfactory to Captain Car- penter, who expects his command to make a first-class showing next Mon- day evening. The annual inspection is public. Lawless Boys Warned. Several boys were given a lecture by Chief Richmond at police headquarters on Friday forenoon on the impropriety Our Jaouary Clearance Sale is in full swing with values in every department that assure you striking po WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS At Clearance Sale Prices This Coat event assures many advantages. There are Coats here for every occasion, and all desira- ble, smart, and new this season, and there is a greater variety than usually offered at reduced prices. $10.00 Coats, $6.75 $12.50 Coats, $7.50 $15.00 Coats, $9.50 $20.00 Coats, $12.50 $25.00 Coats, $15.00 price price price price price sale sale sale sale sale , CHILDREN’S COATS Misses' aril Children’s Coats, ages 6 to 14 years, a very large variety to ehoose’ from at extraordinary ~low prices. $ 5.00 Coats now $250. $ 7.50 Coats now $4.50. $10.00 Coats now $6.50. GARMENTS Wemen's Flannelette Night Gowns, r.gular B0c, 75¢ and $1.00 value— Clearance prices, 44c, 64c and 84c. Extra size Night Gowns, $1,00, $1.25 and $1.50 value—Clearance priceés Bdc, $1.10 and $1.29, Flannelette Petticoats, 25¢c and 50c value—Clearance prices 21c and 44c. ssibilities. CHILDREN’S COATS Age 2 to 5 years Children’s Coats, age 2 to 5 years, a large collection of warm winter coats to choose from at these prices. Coats that were $2.50 up to $5.89 are now marked at $1.89, $2.89, $3.89 and $4.89. HANDKERCHIEFS Some Slightly Soiled from Decoration ‘White or Colored Border for women and children at 2¢ ch, White or Colored Berder for men and women at 4¢ each. Women's Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 15c, now 10c each. Hemstitched or Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, good value at 10c, now 7o each, 3 for 20c. Hemstitched or Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, worth 25c, now 20c each. Women's or Men's Handkerchiefs, with initial, worth 12%c and 25c, now 10c and 20c each. Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c and 25¢ value, now 8c and 20c each. PLAIN AND FANCY BELTS ‘Women's Elastic Belts, plain or fancy, worth from 25c to $1.00—Sale price 19¢, 39¢, and 79¢ each. Rugs and Carpet Department 'IRON BEDSTEADS At Sale Prices wpm and Brass Beds, regular $13.50 quality, sale price $10.50 White and Brass Beds, regular $3.50 quality, sale price $7.98 White and Brass Beds, regular $8.50 quality, sale price $6.98 SPRING BEDS Regular $5.50 quality, Regular 34.50 quality, Regular $3.50 quality, sale price $4.69 sale price $3.89 sale price $2.69 - BED PILLOWS Regular $1.50 to $5.50 Bed Pillows ire Sow marked $1.19 to $4.39, All Sanitary Filled Best quality cotton top mattress in two parts— $3.50 quality at $2.39 $5.50 quality at §4.69 All cotton mattress, two parts $7.50 quality at $5.98. Pure Silk Floss mattress, two parts, $15.00 quality at $12.69. - COUCH BEDS These fine Couch Beds complete with Mattress and Pillow Regular $15.00 quality, at $13.50 Regular $13.50 qu-lity, at $10.50 CARPET SIZE RUGS At Sale Prices ALL OF STANDARD QUALITY, AT JANUARY SALE PRICES. <is Bedy Brussels Rugs, value 23.50, now $23.50, 3x12 Axminster Rugs, now $20.00. 9312 Wilton Rugs, value $37.50, now $32.00, value $27.50, 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, value $18.50, now $14.00. 9x12 Shirvan Rugs, value $13.50, new $10.50. 9x12 Stinson Tapestry Rugs, vaiue $22.50, now $16.50. 8-3x10-6 Body Brussels Rugs, value $25.00, now $21.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. and legal results that would follow their visiting houses in town and ring- ing doorbells without a legitimate pur- pose. Carrier Off Duty. Carrier John Smith of route No. 1 is ill at his home. Myrton Jackson, & substitute carrier, is covering the route. Visitors from Bryan’s State. Edward and Joseph Morrison of Seward, Neb., former residents of Wil- limantic, are guests of their cousin, Edward Morrison, 35 Spruce street. This is_their first visit to Willimantic since they left this city thirty years ago. They are owners of .a ranch of 240 acres at Seward, Neb. on which they raise cattle, wheat and corn. FUNERAL. Darius Moon. The funeral of Darius Moon, who died at a Worcester hospital, was held at Undertaker J. M. Shepard’s chapel Friday afternoon, Rev. W. S. Beard pastor of the Consregational church, officiating. The deceased was once a member of Francis S. Long post, G. A. R, and the bearers were Captain Charles Fenton, J. B. Baldwin, W. C. Lyman and Leander Jacobs, all mem- bers of the post. Burial was in Willi- mantic cemetery. Veteran National Guard Asseciation. A meeting was held at the Valley Street armory Friday night to take Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. If you don’t belleve that compound interest has earned more muxnywuua speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where monsy at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- wags worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always avallable Open An Account By Mail The Willimantle Savings lnsutute accepts deposits from any person any- where. ¥You can uae the malls with perfect safety and nobody need knew your banking business unless choose to tell it Send msy': check or money order »‘{ablo to The ‘Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and uem:{rmr bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER., Treasurer. ROLLER SKATING at Valley Street Armory, Tuesday and Saturday Afterncons and Evenings. Muslic at all sessions. Courteous attention to all patrons HIRAM N. FENN NDERTAKER apd EMBALMER §5 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. reiephone Lady Assie E. B, SPRING. Piano Tuser iSv-4. Wullmantle. Cenn JAY M. SHEPARD succesding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Directsr and Embatmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tol. Connection DR. E. C. JACKSON, Deatis: Fainiess Extracting anl Filling a Specialty Main Street, 2 Willimantic uice varters T Fresh Fan. = Oystore and Clams, a8 €1 ICKG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta Sk: Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Agaresrs P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 333-12 e #9t-h Willimantis Ch ! N. D, evening ,to perfect permanent. or- m&fsqn of m”ng':ty = SHOOK CHURCH STEEPLE. Fear That Methodist Church Would Lose Its Spire in High Wind of Fri- day Night. The high wind of Friday afternoon caused damage in this city. Several boards about 10 feet long and orna- ments on the spire of the Methodist church on Church- street were blown down about 6 o'clock and the swaying of the spire caused fear of its total collapse. Very fortunately no persons or property other than the steeple was injured . . The officials of the church at a meet- ing in the evening voted to have an examination of the steeple at once and to have such repairs done as will make it safe. - The sidewalk in front of the church property was closed to traffic by order of the city authorities. The chimney on the residence of William H. Burlingham on Prospect street was blown down also, doing damage to the roof. A window in Chief Richmond’s office at police head- quarters was broken by the wind, al- 50 a bay window in Hall’s block, corner of Main and Walnut streets was de- molished by the gale. A plate glass door at Comtoirs’ furniture establish- ment was completely demolished. METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE. Sub-Distriot Meeting Presided Over by Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich. The sub-district meeting of Neigh- borhood Methodist churches was held Friday at the Methodist church in this city. Rev. J. H. Newland was in charge of the conference. Rev. C. H. Smith of New London conducted the devotional exercises of the morning session. Rev. D. Horton of Stafford Springs led the devotional service of the after- noon session. Interest in church liter- ature was the theme of the address by Rev. C. H. Smith, New London, Rev. L. M. Flocken, pastor of the Willimantic church discussed the aspects of evan- elistic work among the young people of the churches. The appeal of the work of men with men was made by Rev. S. E. Ellis of South Manchester. Spiritual Power was the theme of the closing address of the afternoon by Rev. F. W. Coleman of Norwich. The evening session closed the conference and the same speakers made addresses on lines in harmony with the previous sessions. OBITUARY. Mary Tremblay. Mary Tremblay, the 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Arthur Tremblay, died Thursday at the North Adams, Mass., hospital, where she has been under treatment for pleurisy. She was born in Willimantic and went to North Adams with her parents four years ago. She is survived by her mother, one brother and three sisters. Bfirial will be in Southview cemetery, North Adams, today (Saturday) Windham High 51, Plainfield 20. ‘The Windham High school team were easy victors iover the Plainfield High school team at the basketbal]l game at the Valley Street armory Friday afternoon. The lineup: Plainfleld— Collins If, Maine rf, Williams ¢, Sulli- van, capt., re, and Lathrop rg. Windham High School—Gates Leonard capt., lg, Chappell ¢, Crane and Jordan (sub) rf, Kelley 1f. Score W. H. 8. 51, Plainfleld 20. Referee A. T. Kelley. Scorer R. Downer. Timer ‘W. Bransfield. g, Young Emeralds Win. The Young Emeralds defeated the American Thread Company Printers in a basketball contest at the Valley Street armory Friday evening by a score of 18 to 12. GUILTY OF CAUSING DEATH OF THEIR BABY. Second Degree Verdict Against Man, Manslaughter Against Woman. Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. 3.—A jury in the superior court this evening found William Hoy of Danbury guilty of murder in the second degree and Mrs. Nettle Palmer, also of Danbury, guilty of manslaughter. They were charged with having caused the death of their infant child. Sentence will be passed next Tues- day. The penaliy for second degree murder is life imprisonment and for manslaughter ten years in prison. It was charged that the infant was killed Oct. 16 last, a few hours after birth. The body was found in Lake Kenosia in four feet of water on the following day. It was testified to in court that Hoy teok the infant and placed it in a bag before throwing it into the water. OBITUARY. Joseph R. French of New Haven. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 3.—Joseph R. French, a graduafe of Yale in the class of 1856, and for more than a generation an educator of mote in this city, died at his home, No. 215 Bishop street, today. He was 77 years old. He'is survived by a widow. two daughters and a son, Robert, who was graduated from Yale in 1910. He was a brother-in-law of former State Comptroller Bradstrest of Thomaston and of Dr. Bradstreet of Meriden. Yacht Club Building Burns. Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 3.—Fire to- night destroved a large buildin= used for theatrical purposes and as a bowl- ing alley on the grounds of the River- side Yacht club, entailing a loss of $10,000; partly insured. Whe fire started from a defective electric light wire on the outside of the buflding. Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio is seeking for the senate office building employe who left a smeary package of scrambled eges on his mahogany es] " DANIELSCN Selectmen to Appoint Successor to Frank P. Warren—Charles S. Rich- ardson, Jr, Suicides—Funeral of Frank White—East Killingly Roll Call. Mrs. John Fournier of the West Side was taken seriously ill Friday morn- ing. Senator-elect Edwin H. Keach is spending a few days in Hartford. Representative-elect John M. Bes- sette of the West Side was in New Ha- ven Friday at a democratic confer- ence. The selectmen of Killingly will fill the vacancy in the office of town audi- tor created by the death of Hon. Frank P. Warren. The common schools throughout the town will open for the winter term Monday morning. Oliver Seaver ‘has gone to Oxford, N. H.. where he is to teach in a grad-| ed school. Revival Servic: A series of revival services are to be commenced at the Pentecostal church Jan. 12. St. James' parochial school opens for the winter term Monday morning. District Superintendent to Preach. Rev. John H. Newland, district su- perintendent, 1s to preach at the Meth- odist church at the services on Jan. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spaulding of Providence, former residents here, have been visiting in town. In Runaway Accident. Mrs. Byron Jordan recently escaped serious injury in a runaway In which she and her children were thrown out and the vehicle wrecked. J. B. Stetson of Brookilyn has been at New Haven, receiving surgical treatment to relieve an injury received last summer. A meeting of the town school com- mittee is to be held Monday afternoon. Moriah Lodge Installation. District Deputy Sidney Bard of Brooklyn installed the newly elected officers of Moriah lodge, the retiring master, D. Fred Kenworthy, acting as grand master. Going to California. Rev. Frederick S. Sanford, rector of Trinity church at Brooklys, is to leave that parish in the spring to become pastor of an important church at Mon- terey, Cal. Suicide of Charles S. Richardson, Jr. Charles S. Richardson; Jr., superin- tendent of the Shove mills in Fall River, who committed suicide by tak- ing a strychnine tablet,was at one time an overseer in one of the cotton mills in Danijelson and is ‘well remembered here. Sensational features were in- cluded in the story of the death as printed in The Bulletin Friday. St. Alban’s Forum. The young men of the parish have formed an organization to be known as St. Alban’s Forum, and will meet on thé first and third Thursdays of the month. The officers_are as follows: President, Alfred S. Reed; vice presi- dent, H. F\. Glendenning; secretary and treasurer, E. L. Darbie. FUNERAL. Frank Whi A requiem mass was celebrated at St. James’' church at 9 o'clock Friday morning at the funeral services for ¥rank White of the West Side. Rev. . Julian Ginet was the officiating cler- gyman. Burial was in St. James' cem- etery. The bearers were Patrick H. Moran, Patrick D. Moran, Moran and Edward Caffery, Louls E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Incre: in Number of Stations. The number of stations in the Dan- ielson division of the S. N. E. Tele- A number of these stations have been secured lately by local employes, who entered the eastern district contest and as a reward they are soonm, with successful workers from other divi- sions, to have a banquet at the Wau- regan house in Norwich. No Trace of Dayville Burglars. The burglars who tried to make a clean-up at the Dayville postoffice dur- ing succeeded in getting away without leaving a single clue as to their means of escape or the direction in which they went. directions failed to bring any trace of them. Bernard | phone company has shown a marked | increase during the last quarter, there: being about 870 at the first of the year.' ing the early hours of Thursday morn- | Warnings sent out in all. of lsttuce leaves DELICIOUS HOME DE SAUSAGE:": To'each pound of fresh, lean | gpelevel tablempoon of Boll's Fonl pand 1% oven Bell’s Booklet of valuable cooking recipes of your groc on receipt of postal. Fordelicious Sausage flaver as directed cither with Bell's Spiced Poultry Seasoning, Bell's New England Sausage Seasoning, or Bell's White Sausage Seasoning. MADE ONLY BY THE WILLIAM G. BELL CO, BOSTON, MASS. 511 at theé evening service a rollcall of members. BLOWN FROM LOAD. Teamster Suffers in Gale—Head Luf and Side Injured. PUINAM Commissioner E. H. Corttiss Seeks Reappointment—Gale Blows Team- ster from His Load—Turks Scrap— Damage Done by Friday’s High Wind. Miss Olivine M. Milot, graduated a few days since from the - training school of St. Francis’ hospital, Hart- ford, is spending a few days at her former home here. Miss Milot expects to locate near Saranac Lake, N. Y. William W. Dwyer was at Paw- tucket Friday, attending the fumeral of a relative. Miss Anne Daniels has returned to Manchester, N. H., after spending the ‘holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels. George A. Shureman of Worcester was a visitor Friday with. Putnam friends Would Succeed Himeelf. E. H. Corttiss of Thompson, whose term expires this year, will be e can- didate to succeed himself as a county commissioner. Mr. Corttiss has made a fine record in the commissionership. Will Attend Norwich Banquet. Putnam employes of the S. N. E. Telephone company will be present at the Norwich bankuet to be given for those who secured at least three new subscribers in the contest just clesed. John Dixon fell from one of thd teams owned by John O. Fox of thiff city Friday afternoon and was badlff injured about the head, which was culy and also injured about one side. Hif was given surgical attention at the o:,g fice of Dr. E. F. Perry. Mr. Dixon haf} a cut in his scalp about two_inches; long and down to the skull. He wat injured by being blown from a load &' lumber by the gale that was blowing Cost $9.60 te Punch Man’s Nese At North Grosvenordale Friday e ternoon John Maik was presented fore Attorney Mahlon H. Geissler & this city, sitting as a justice of thg peace, on a charge of having assaultel Peter Rackli Fridav. morning. Justic; Geissler fined Maik 32 and coste amounting to $9.60. When Maik hearg the verdict he threatened to go out & shoot himself—but he didn't! M#ik an Rackli, Turks, have been involved in & general disagreement lately. Frid: morning Maik hid near the railr track in the village and when Rack came alons he gave him a Rooseveltiam punch on the nose, disturbing that er- gan’s natural condition in a very pro- BT e degree. Damage by the Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKachnic have returned from a visit with rela- | Reports of damage caused by the tives in Providence. high wind (hat came about 2 o'clock 4 Friday 2fternoon began to come in Sent First Package. | early Friday evening. Trees wers Postmaster F. G. Letters was the |blown down and limbs broken off in woodlands in the surrounding towns first person to send a parcels post package from the Putnam office. and much property damage was Gene. George A. Vaughn and family, who ! One of the effects of the blow in this city was the leveling of se fence about the Putnam fair where the wind had a clean sweep and blew with surprising force. Soci 1 and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. C. E: Pratt of Bradl street have returned from a we visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wood in Wil- limantic. Mrs. F. D. Sargent was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent in Nor- wich Thursday. G. B. Champlin .of Hartford spent New Year's in this_ci*- James B. Tatem, Jr., and John Byrne spent New Years da - in Providence. Mrs. Taylor has returned to her home In Springfleld after a _week's have a_ home in Thompson, are to spend the winter months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shaw in this city. Patnam has a republican candidate for appointment to the county com- mission, as was the case two years ago. S Putnam had twice as many sudden deaths as any other town in the coun- ty during the past three months, the majority of them being due to accl- dents on the railroad. The common council will convene for its fifst meeting of the year next Tues- day evening. There 1 be much of interest in the annual reports of the heads of departments. Came Here to Wed. ;lsit with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Lawrence J. Cadwell of Fitchburg | Sterns, of Bradley street, and Miss Lucy M. Nuttinz of Leomin- Miss Laura Phinner of East Hart ster were married here Thursday. f:‘”gumg!:nguvfl G. City employes were busy Friday af- | 4. e . terncon cleanins the sea of mud from | MIss Madeline Taylor of Enslewood, f her aunt, Mre the streets in the business section. The {‘;-"-l ::ffé F\?.?F‘;.: Lflprr Sslsrlrill_wgfi;g. t few days have | Mass. after vis e g hedyy ratng SEHNS pant few days have | Wallace Storns, of Bradley strest. the left the ground without a bit of frost. One of City’s Biggest Industries. One of the things that the incoming legislature will be asked to do is ap- prove the proposition to increase the capital stock of the Putnam Foundry and Machine company, one of the city’ most prosperous industries and one that has a big opportunity to ex- pand its fleld of operations. A Disagreeable Afternoon. People who ventured out in Putnam Friday afternoon had to battle with an oxtremely high wind, the force of which swished hats from heads, un- blanketed horses and made getting | about a decidedly disagreeable task. Congregational Church Officers. Following are new officers of the Co egational church: Superintendent of ible school, C. E. Child; deacon, F. E. Clark; clerk, F. J. Danlels; treas- urer, Frederick W. Seward: historian, | Harriet H. Brown; chairman of ush- ers, John G. Johnson- collectors, Dana past.-ten day Mr. and Mrs, William Maertens have been spending a few days In Provi- dence, Miss Scott has returned to New York after a brief visit with 3 F. J. Daniels and family of Ring street. D. A. R. Card Party. An enjoyable card party under the auspices of Elizabeth Porter Putmam chapter, D. A. R, was held at the home of Mrs. George Gilpatric in Fre- mont street this week. Will Entertain Club. Miss Laura Phinney of East Har ford is to entertain the members the O. M. club at the home of Hon. and Mrs. G. A. Hammond in Prospect street this (Saturday) evening. " BALTIC. Parcels Post Business Starts in Waell at Local Office. Johnson, Donald Johnson. el i At the local post office the first two Officers of Eastarn Star. days of the parc post business The newly elected officers of the lo- | shows twenty-two packages outgoing and five received. stmaster Louis* n has had a map of the official ost framed and hung up in of the post office, so that patrons may become familiar with the different zones and the rates of post- age. cal chapter of the Eastern Star ar Worthy matron, Emma M. Robe: worthy patron, Rcbert E. Harri sociate matron, Orill B, Greene: secr: tary, Mary E. Kenyon; treasurer, Inez V. Hoyle; conductress, Mary J.Wright; assoclate conductress, Mildred Flowe: chaplain, Anna C, Leavitt; marshal, Hattle L. Miller; organist, Emma C Phillips; Adah, Sarah E. Bolan; Ruth, Lilla B. Rich; Esther, Edith M. Ar- First Friday Devotions. At St. Mary's church the first Fri- day of the month was observed with holy communion at 530 a. m. mass Big Mill Can't Get Help. About 300 looms are in operation at pany, and the reason many more ma- chines are not in operation i& on ac- count of the inability to get opera- tives, The new turbines are new work- ing, and all of the power needed for operating the machinery now in use comes from the water supply. The mill will have close to 2,000 looms when in full operation. D. A. R. Delegates. Mrs. Frank W. Bennett, Mrs, E. H. each, Mrs. Marcus Wood end Mrs. Harry B, Back have been named as delegates/from Sarah Williams Dan the mill of the Danielson Cotton com- ! nold; Martha, Daisy P. Chase: FElecta, Alice E. Kennedv: warder. Laura E. Flower; sentinel, Bdward H. Payne. Mi Sherman Promoted. Miss Alice E. Sherman, who has long been with the telephone company here, in the commercial department, has been appointed chief operator at the local exchange, which is one of the most important in this part of the state. Miss Sherman's term of ex- i ceptionally faithful and efficient ser- i vice is recognized in the appointment. Hickory Brought $10 a Cord. A lumberjack who works for a local rm told while in Putnam Friday af- at 7 o'clock and stations of the cross held in the evening at 7.15. Laura and Victoria Dupuis have returned after spending the Christmas recess as guests of krank Lague of New Bedford. HAMPTON GRADE CROSSING. To 'Be Eliminated—Permission Grant- ed New Haven Road. Which Bears All Expense. There was no’ opposition Friday at the hearing in Hartford before the puyblic utifities ‘cemmission on the pe- titlon_of the New York, New Haven wood ielson chapter, D. A. R, to the coming | ternoon of a shipment of hickory W« Continental Congress. that was recently made to New York In some of the churches in Daniel-|from a station in eastern Connecticut. son next week will be observed as a|There was two carloads, 24 cords, and weel of prayer, with special services| it brought the good price of $10 a ‘cord. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday| The weod is to be used in preparing evenings. | smoked meats. i Sallcan tw“{ Experimenting With . Express: Ssrvice. et Bonluber | In an endeaver to give southbound and cities will be at Kast Killlngly|iravelors better connections out of this Tuesday evening for the first roll call| city the Connecticut comnany has been that hax besn Held &t the Unlap Bab.| cxperimenting thix week with an ex. tist chure! ere since the two Baptist, press service to Danielson, meeting all churches were affiliated a few months fast trains through this city, but as ago. Among those who are scheduled yet the trolley company has made no to be present are Rey. L. B. Curtis of announcements relative to these cars Stafford, Rev. B. Young, ¥oster; and nothing definite as to the service DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT ®| The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso- lute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. 'Thousands have success- fully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 per box._ If you fail to get re- sults from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. Sevin & Son, 113 Main Bt Rev. Clarence H. Barber, Rev. W, D.!js to be anticipated until such an- Sramiel, Tanisen: oy Gegr‘t:‘ F.|nouncements are made Genung, D. D., Brookiyn; Rev. Jol i f Stubbert, Putham, Rey. B O Bugpee,| Dissatisfied w.thL. Marriage Warrenville; Rev. ¥, L. Bristol, Day-| e ville ;Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., Day-. It is of interest here to learn that { ville; Rev. W. O. Kierstead, Auburn, some influential persons in Massachu- ! R. I. Services are to be held in both | seits towns, several of them, will seek | the Lower and Upper churches. + the present sessiom of the great and ! “There need be no more complaint| general court of the Bay State, as | about water shortage for manufactur-, their legisiature is designated. to have !-ing plants along the Quinebaug valley. ! the jaw repepled that makes necessary ‘fibavy rains during the past three :he giving of a five days' notice of in- weeks have raised the rivers upon. tent to marry. Several papers pub- which manufacturing plants depend for | lished in the neighboring state have power to levels that cause them to|commented upon the proposition with- overflow their regular courses, Now in the last few days = pointing out, for some real winter weather and lce| among other things, that such a law enough to last through next summer. | does mot prevent couples from coming .{to Putnam te get married. No, we oun mewadats for the pereon wh Euess mot. ocording to the' record of loves to study character In watching MArTiages of Massachusetts couples in the antics of some of the democratic|this eity during the past 12 menths! officeholders who duck when they get Special Services. the impression that some one is going| The first Sunday in the new year is to ask them for agsistance in gettins|to receive special attention at the an appointment. Being a democrat in| Methodist church tomorrow, when ser- office is apparently one present way|vices of exceptional interest will be of developing nervous trouble, especial- | held: At the mornin Service there Iy 4 in Windham couaty, to be holy communles ebservance snd License and Hartford railroad company for the elimination of a grade crossing at Hampton. Land belonging to three different persons will be taken. The railroad company will bear the entire expense of the work. A Sinister Sheet. Surely that Boise paper that re= fuses to print Roosevelt's Chicago speech for fear of contempt of ecourt must be' the tool of the predatory in~ terests.—Indlanapolis News. S rrup tack 1t < FPATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-La., Phoenix Bleck, Danislson, Conmy