Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1913, Page 2

. _Annie. wife of Rev. Edmund [3eis2 5 | _ at Hanley, England ,daushter of bt ©f the Town School Com- Meeting of Wil w. 0. G i:.‘: in K %‘flu'fisflmmud"" No. 10, I 0. 0. . at 307 OBITUARY. Mrs. Edmund' H. Tunnicliffe. Encampment, Maln Street. H. icliffe ,pastor of the Methodist at Gurleyville, died Monday t from heart trouble. Mrs. Tun- ‘e was born September 13, 1848, ames and Bllen Warrion: ‘her husband, Mrs. Tunnicliffe ves three children, Mrs. Guy H. Cummings, of Ware, Mass, Miss Bea- trice H. Tuunicliffe of Gurleyville and Dr. Bamund L three grandchildren, and a sister who lives in Ware. Mrs. Tunnicliffe’s ill- ‘prevented her from sharing in the activities but her ~Christian er and her patience in _.suf- were o Mving testimony to her in eternal verities. Installed Colchester Officers. Deputy Grand Chancellor J. W. ‘Williams of this city installed the of- ficers of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P., at Colchester, Tuesday evening. — Typhoid Germs Found. As a resuit of'the.illness from ty- 4 d fever of a visitor from Hartford i the home of Lucious Edwards at § Bear Hill, Chaplin, a Sample of the i water from a well on the property was | ment to the state chemist at Hartford. A Teport of his analysis was received : Monday and showed that typhoid #erms were prominent in the analysis, Senator Welch's Son il The fllness of the four-vear-old son ©f Senator B. M. Welch of Chaplin de- layed the senator’s golng to Hartford Tuesday. The boy was suffering from & high fever. 5 Ends Hampton Visit. Dwight Chandler, who has been visiting Sheriff Fitts of Hampton, has | returned to Suffield. Mr. Chandler is @& brother-in-law of Sheriff Fitts. Post Office Report For Quarter. . The report of business at the Willi- mantic post office for the quarter end- ing December 31, 1912, was sent to : the cepartment at Washington, Tues- day. It shows that the gross receipts of the office for the period were $7,- —_— - ROLLER SKATING at Valley Street Armory, Tuesday and Saturday Afterncens and Evenings. . Music at all sessions. Courteous attention to all patrons €3 Church St. Willimantic, Ct Telephone E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer T e 185-4 Willimantic, Ct. JAY Mi.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection Lady Assie- A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 204-8 Willimantio Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty L. Tunnicliffe, of Boston, | amount remitted to the department de~ pository geing $2,619.62. T ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT. Woman's Giub Qets Tegether Rare and Valuable Collection. . . ' The rooms of the Willlmantic Wom- an's club were transformed into an art museum Tuesday afterncon. The event of special and unusual interest was thie arts and crafts exhibit that attracted a_large attendance of club members and visitors. Quaint, beautiful and curious - specimens of paintings, em- broidery, ching, metal work from- a&ll jover the world typified anclent and modern types of art handiwork. Many valuable pieces were shown and choice exhibits that were the work of local artisans added Interest to the collec- tion. The exhibit was in charge of Miss May Turner, assisted by Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Louis Lincoln, Miss Nellie Harbison, Mrs, Calvin Brow Mrs. George E. Hinman, Mrs. Carrie Colsrove, Mrs. E. A. Case, Mrs. George | Stiles and others. Mrs. B. A. Winter, | Mrs. Belle B. Rigleman and Mrs. Ful- Jerton presided at the refreshment ta- Dles. Included in the exhibits were raMa baskets, the handiwork of pa- | tients at the Norwich state hospital at Brewster's Neck, quilts by Mrs, Eliza- beth Loring, Chinese embroidered bed- spreads loaned by Mrs. John Bowman. Other specimens included coverlets, exhibited by Mrs. George E. Hinman, Mrs. Robert Fenton and Miss | Turner. A quilt loaned by John G. Bill and made by Mrs. Chloe Goodell over a century ago attracted special attention. Mrs. George Elliott con- tributed a beautiful Chinese- embroid- ered silk shawl. A lace wedding veil | bought in Cairo, Egypt, a scarf em- broidered with a stork, from Tokio, wers.conspicuous in the collection. Mrs. Hattie Taylor's contributions were a varied selection of pieces from Japah, Manila and Egypt. Jewelry and em- | broidery, hand-made pleces from Con- stantinople, were noticed in the ex- hibits of Mrs. D. E. Taylor. A beauti- ful carved workbox was shown by Mres. | Clapp, made by her grandfather over four score years of age. Mlss Lucetta Stone loaned a quaint porringer -and kettle over 100 years old. Pottery and vases from Peru, a lacquer box from Russia, a Havilind plate with siiver deposit were Interesting specimens. JMrs. Emerson loaned a china cup hd saucer over 200 years old. Chinese and i Japanese art specimens wore loaned by Airs. Guilford Smith of South wla%-‘ ham. A French violln over 100 ¥ old in a_wonderful case decorated Wi flower designs was a noteworthy ex: hibit. Mrs. Charles Boss ndded _a unique Esquimo display. Other curios were exhibited from the four quarterg of the globe by Mrs. Vera McDonald. A case of jewelry and embroidery, the work of Alvah Leonard, and an ancient machine for embroidering linens, loan- ed by Judge W. A. Arnold, attracted attention. Mrs. Vinton of Eawleville, Miss Laura Chesboro, Miss- Littles Mrs. Bullard, Miss Gertrude Crane| Mrs. Reade ‘were exhibitors of ¢l and Tate specimens. Miss Laura Youbg exhibited interesting hand-made e elry, her own work. Paintings by Miss Verna Hastings, lava jeweiry by Mrs. George Stiles of South Windham and an embroidered mourning plcture ex- hibited by Mrs. Stiles were among the collection. ~Hand-colored photographs by Miss Gertrude Turner, basketry from the Windham street school and an’ old Indlen hat basket loaned by Miss May Turner were notable speci- mens. AFTER 3¢ YEARS. Supt. Addison Kingsbury Daclines Re- election at South Coventry Congre- gational Chureh. At the annual meeting of the First Congregational church, South Coven- try, Monday evening, Addison Kings- bury, who has served the Sunday school as its superintendent for gvér 30 years, declined a re-election, and Curtis Dean was chosen his succedsor, Louis A. Kingsbury and Mrs. Willlam A. Wright were elected assistants; Miss Nellie Albertin, clerk and tread: urer. Addison Kingsbury reported [ the church trustees the excellent con- dition of the church financially. He was re-elected church clerk. u posttign BRONCHITIS SUFFERER Takes Druggist’s Advice With Splen- did Resuit. If any one should know the worth of a medicine, it is the retail drug- gist who sells it over his counter every dazy in the week, and is in a position to know what remedy gives the best satisfaction. Mrs. Lake, 2 “For a mumber of years 1 wis a great sufferer from bronchitis. Last July I had an at- tack which was more severe than any and my friends thought I -could rot recover from it. Then I was ad- vised by my druggist to try Vinol, which T did with wonderful results. My cough has left me; I have gained in welght and appetite and I am as strong as ever I was. I advise all who have bronchiti: chronic coughs or who are run-down to try Vinol." It is the combined action of th medicinal curative elements of ti cod's Iiver. without ofl, aided by the blond-making and strength-creating proverties of tonio iron ‘that makes inol so efficient in ‘such cases. Remember, we guarantee Vimol to do just what we say—we pay back your meney if it does not. Broadway #53 Main Stroet. - Wiillimantis Telephone Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Ct. P. . Stop seratching: our Saxo Salve stops itching. We guarantee it. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ~ Fine Serge Dresses IN THIS JANUARY AT REMARKA _Assembled for this Clearance ¢ _ Dresses, zll made of fine qual Clearance CLEARANCE SALE . BLE SAVINGS le is a fine collection of Serge ity serge (the kind that never| _ seéms to know when to wear out), in navy blue, black, brown | et and rnaroon, full length sleeves, high waist line, some with - ‘patent leather belts, fancy yoke of lace, others with Robes- pierre collars trimmed with velvet or piping, but each one represents a pretty model fit for any occasion. ~ Sale Prices o $2.50, $3.50, $5.89, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Sordnnsnsinsanuannansasanane Do Bl nald for 45 yeats. Mis Hattla Coombs was elected clerk ‘and Curtis Dean was re-elected trus- tee for three years and also treasurer. No action was taken concerning call- ing & successor o Rov. Nestor Light ok has resigned the pastorate of the church. 3 Bride Was from Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tripp have returned to South Coventry after a brief wedding trip. They were mar- ried New Year's eve by Rev. Nestor Light, former pastor of the First Con- gregational church, South Coventry. The bride was Mrs. lda Burgess of Taftville. WEDDING. Countremarche—More. de Countremarche and Miss Marfe More were married at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning, Rev. J. J. Paplilon officiating. A receotion fol lowed at the home of the bride's mother at 42 Ives street. They left for Providence on a wedding trip Tuesday evening. The groom is an employe &t Snyder's baker: Child Burned by Boiling Milk. . Clarence E. Simonds was called Mohday afternoon to attend the two- year old infant of a family living at the Leander Wills place in Columbia. The child had been burned on the face and chest by boiling milk but the in- Jjurfes are not considered serious. Fisld Secretary Invited to Speak. W. B, Wilson ,of Providence, fleld secretary of the Rhode Island Sunday School association, has been invited to speak at the banhuet of the Normal clags of the Baptist church, which will probably take place Tuesday evening, February 10 BOARD OF TRADE. iss of Making Willimantic River Navigable Suggested. Pos: £. H. Warner, chairman of the Con- necticut river and harbor commission, addressed the Board of Trade and Business Men's assoclation Tuesday cvening on the Development of Inland Waterways. The possibilities of mak- ing navigable the Willmantic river were hinted at in his instructive talk. The'lsabject in its broader relations, thkfng o better development of Cos hecticut waterways, was ably discuss- ed. President Armold presided, and sprevious to the address by-laws gov- erning the sub-mercantile committee were adopted. Reports were heard from the committee who met with the Btate association, whose activities are mimed to effect the building of geod roads and secure legislation concerning highways. Several new members were elected nd the resignations of two members swere acceptéd. The president was em: powered to appoint a committee to in- vestigate the advisability and costs of adding a pool table to the billiard room equipment. Hilltop Hose Dance. The tenth annual dance of Hilltop Hose company, No. 3, was enjoyed by members and friends at the town hail Tuesday evening. Helmold's orchestra furnished music. The grand march was led by Foreman and Mrs. L. L. Thomp- son. "L. L, Thompson was the general director, George E. Gifford was the floor manager, and aldes were A. T, Bergeron, C. H, Larkins, G. H, Arnold, H.'T. Thompson, A. A. Thornbers. The Committee of arrangements were George E. Gifford, Nelson A. Daniels, E. 8. Cyr, E. L. Rosebrooks, Jr., and T. ¥, Berth, FUNERAL. Mrs. Emma Barraws Rowley. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Barrows Rowley, who died suddenly at the ho f her son, Clinton & Barrows, mnfit‘:‘ngmn. Saturday, was held at the home of” her sigter, Mrs. Arnold Potter, Main street, this city, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Rowley had been In her usual, health and arose early Sat- urday morning while her son was at- tending to his duties in the barn. When he returned he found ‘her sitting in a chair, lifeless. Her maiden name was Anna Elize Barrows. She marriedd the late John §. Rowley of Newington July 29, 1896, She is survived by three children, Mrs. M. L. Carpenter of East Hampton, . Benjamin Shey of Bridgeport, Clinton S. Barrows of Newington, and four sisters, Mrs. A. Simonds, Mrs, Aznold Potter.Mr: car Barrows of Willimantic an Bertha Gridley of New Britain, with whom she made her home. The Statesmen at Hartford. Tuesday Willlmantlc and vicinity sent its quota of representatives and men preminent in city, town and state affairs to Hartford to attend meetings preliminary to the opening of the gen- eral assembly today (Wednesday), In cluding Daniel P. Dunn, comptroller: elect, Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Cov- entry, Judse George H. Robinson of South Coventry, Judge L. 1. Storrs of Mansfield, Fred O. Vinton of Eagleville, Fred M. Wright of Ashford, former Senators Park of Hanover, Nathan D. Potter of South Coventry, Charies S, Turner of Chaplin, James M. Hyde of Franklin, and Charles A. Gates of this eity. Willimantie Ladies at Inaugural Ball. Representative E. Frank Bugbee and wife, Representative Kelley, Comptrol- ler-elect Dunn and wife are nmong the number from Willimantic who will be present at the inaugural ball at Hart- ord this (Wednesday) evening. New Pastor Soon to Take Charge. Rev. John A. Dooley of Waterbury, who_has been appointed as pastor of St. Mary's church in South Coventry, will take charge Jan. 15, succeeding Rev. J. H. Donahue, Father Dooley is a native of Bridgeport and was at one time under Rev. Hugh Treanor in Nor- wich. Personals. Miss Mary Kelly will attend the in augural ball at Hartford this (Wednes day) evening. Ulric A. Rivard, has resigned with the local office of 4 life insurance com- pany to work in Carpenter Brothers' store. Letter Carrier Clarence 0. Bar- rows was off duty part of Tuesday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Anna B. Rowley. Hon. Frank R. Rockwood of North Frankiin, was in this city Tuesday to attend ihe meeting of th the Willtmantic Trast c 47 Rev. hard Shoriell of Ridgefield, | Padminisirator of the dstate of the late | | Rev. Thomas Dunne, was in this city | Tueaday on business Derlaining to the | | Branford.——The Maileable Iron Iit- | ngs company has broken zround in preparation for an addition on the cast end of the present anealing room, some 100 feet in length and about the same in width. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS ‘- Your aru 1 fi‘etmiq‘n & 176 (6 14 dava. “soa. Bohemian Club’'s Membership 80-=Ne News from Missing L, J. Fournion— Death of Mre. Saleme Renneau— Many More Looms for Cotten Com- pany. Captain A. P. Woodward is in ford for the inauguration Senator-elect E. H. ialson for Hartford T For the firat time i will be the only from Windham county. Edward McDermott has entered the employ of the propristors of the City hotel at Putnam. \ Miss Mary Wheatley, who has been spending the holiday ~recess at her home here, returned to LaSelle semin- l.r;'nt Auburndale, Mass., Tuesday. are to de introduced at the 5 during the term that commenced this week, replacing others that have been in use for several years. Membership 99, The annual reports given at the meeting of the Bohemian club Tuesday ez?tn‘ show that the organisation haf a present membarship of 89, and that its financial condition is strong. January 7 Plewing. o ki In B ani was peaple about town Tuesday, establish- ing an_unheard of record for such work. There was no frost in ground. Game With Waebster. The Webster High schoo! basketball team comes here Friday evening to play the team repre Killingly High school, which loat a m th last minute of play to the Hills of Norwich on Friday evening of last week. Candidates Get Buasy, The special press story from Wash- ington telling of the plan to oust all Tepublican postmasters soon after March 4 has had the effect of exciting some aspirants for appointment from the democratic ranks in . Windham county towns into surprising activity. Mail Unelaimed. Letters addressed to the following persons are uncleimed at the Daniel- 20 npostoffice this week: John O'Cor- ey, John Brown, Lawrence Huntley, Fred Shippee, Edward Anderson, Wil- Ham Walton, Francis Chausseur, Mre. Ida Caswell, Mrs. Lena Schroetes, Miss Lucy Eldridge, Mrs. Dr. O'Shay, Mrs Mary Dragon. L J. Fournier Still Missing. L. J. Fournier, propristor of the mar- ket 'that was oclosed by attachment in the interest of creditors more than » week ago, is still among the missing. Nothing has been heard from Mr. Fournier, not even by his wife or oth- er relatives, since he left here early on the morning that the market was closed. His crediters say there is mo reason why he should have gone away. It {s sald that his Nabilities are in ex- cess of $2,000. Matters Awaiting Seleatmen’s Atten- tion, Among the matters that will come before the members of the board of selectmen when meet today (Wednesday) In monthly session will be those of filing by democratic ap- polntment, the vacancy in the office of town auditor caused by the death of Hon. Frank P, Warren, and receiving the clatm of Hira Burgass of Stearns Hill for damages conts as the TeatIt of tha reat fa i proneins construction of state highway past bis property, street for ENTERS A DEMURRER. Attorney Warran D. Chase Thkes Stepe in Case of Natienal Import. Attorney Warren D. Chese, formerly of Danielson, and head of the Rows Calk company of Hartford, has enter- brought by the United against his company as a member of the al. leged “hormeshoe” trust. The case in- volyes as defendants many of the im- portant horseshoe manufactu: companies of the United States other concerns which man e S o iprtunt step ta s the - en by the defense in the suit com- menced about two wegks the federal government asminat the Master Horseshoers’ Nua Protective asso- clation and a number of calk manufac. turers, charging viclation of the Bher- man anti-trust law, Attorney Chase sots forth in his de- murrer that the companies named do not constitute a trust, as it has not been shown that they make or sell any considerable portion of tht calks sold and used in the United States. The Fowe Calk company claims that the calk companies involved in the federal action manufacture only about 30 per cent. of the amount of calks used each year in the United States. The demurrer concludes by stating that the government sult is largely frivolous; that it can only ceuse the defendants great and incon- Ventence, Tof o Inwha) or usetal pur- pose, and that before the suit can come to trial the enta com- plained of will cease to exist, and there will be nothing for the government to enjoin, as the petition shows that the arrangements _objected to were made only year to year. It is under- stood that the demurrer of the Rowe ure defense for the rest of the companies interested. Engage New Quarters. Sabin §. Russel] and John Buckley, clerk and assistant clerk of the Con- necticut house of representatives dur- Ing the last session. and anticipating re-alection, havewith Kenneth Wynne of New Haven, who in to be the senate clerk, rented apartments in the New Dom ' hotel, and are to use them as clerks' headquerters during the session that opems today. Two ago the headguarters of the were in a bullding on Pearl OBITUARY. Mrs. Si e Benneau. Mrs. Salome Bonneau, 84, is dead at her home on the West Side She is survived by two sons, Treffle and Hen- ry, both of Danielson, and hy twe ' daughters, Mrs. Paul Dubuo of tol- non, formerly a resident here Other Leems Ceming. company 65¢ new looms have heen placed in position since early fall by the erectors who are hare &s repre- sentatives of the company that manu- factures the machinery, Several hun- dred more looms have been received these in_position will the winter, The looms next to he plac- ed go on the second floor of the maln plant. To Consulidate Mortgeges and Debt. At @ meeting of the Phoenix Build- ing company held in Daniclson Tues- date in one m. two mi WHEN you wan: to put DYsI- S A e R the | ed a demgurrer at Detroit in the case! Calk company shows the intent of the, Son and Mre. Rooque Brsault of Ver-| At the mill of the Daniclson Cotton | at the plant, and the work of placing | keep the ma- | chinists busy during thé remainder of | day afternoon it was voted to consoli- and yet strange muscle builder, you can't eat but position. Serv-Us pickles and coffee. Foods. tart them for you from Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minutes to prepare Serv-Us Macaroni in a number of delicious ways. You ean enjoy it in soups and stews. with fruit or tomatoes—and it is espeeially delicious pre- pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomataes. SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on Serv-Us Brands save you 35 ySeru- /s Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to and house furnishings. Insist on Serv-Us Brand. AR must pay for. Meat is ¥ water in com- Macaroni is ¥ solid nourishment. It It is very tasty MACARONI MADAM: You'd consider it quite an honor, wouldn't you, to be known as the most & s the good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. It is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living ta say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beef Steak. and ideal health food, One pound of Serv.Us Macaroni will go Just as far in giving a man strengih as a pound of meat and if costs less than ¥ as much. - It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand ‘They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Collecting right away,® 1f coupon is not on the label it is inside the If your grocer hasn’t them he can get THE L. A. GALLUP CO., NorwicH, CONN as well as the best of It is a great Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods it is a pure food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 Ibs, per square inch. It is guac- anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. . NOODLES are actually made of flour and o RO S SPAGHETT1 o of the. same hith quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARCNI. Both are put up in 5c and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting oa ress WHO! DISTRIBUTOR: into_effect, provided that E. W. Scott, trustee, will release the two mortgasges held by the estate and surrender the note for $1,200. PUTNAM George Ward, 54, of Waoros in Jail i | for Assault en Five Year Qld Girl—Seuvenir Taylor Un- ocertain About Legislative Book— Lawmakers Start for Hartford. In the city court here Tuesday af- ternoon probable cause was found for binding over to the mext term of the superior court having criminal juris- diction George Ward, b4, who gave his address as 1396 Main street, Worces- o hie Bonds being hxed at 2,000, in defanlt of which he was taken to jail to_awalt trial. ‘Ward was charged with having com. mitted an assault of an indecent na- ture upon Blanche Lanointe, aged 5, daushter of Mrs. Abby Lapointe, of School strest. Ho pieaded not gullty. ‘Ward was arrested Tuesday morn- ing just after 9 o'clock by Capt. John Murray, the officer taking his prisoner from @ May street shed in which he had bidden himself. The captain says that the maz was apparently not in- toxicated. In court Mrs. Lapointe told of the unspeakable circumstances under which she found her little child in the compapy of Ward, who had evidently enticed the little ‘one to him by the #if- of five cents, which amount of money he admits he gave the child, With which to buy candy or attend tne me pletures, as he says when ad- mitting that he had given tne child the nigkel. . While the child's mother was the only witness who saw the shocking assault that Ward is alleged to have made, several witnesses were produced in court by Prosecuting Attorney Ar- thie 8. Macdonald to teatity that they had seen Ward in the company of the tiny girl at the time and in the viein- ity of the place near School street where the assault is clatmed to have | eccurred. In covrt the child identifled Ward as the man who had ~iven her five cents. ‘When asked as to other circumstances of her brief acquaintanceship with the prisoner, the child shrank and buried har face in her mother's skirts. Ward will be obliged to remain at Brooklyn until the Mareh term of court, Arneld's Creditors Notified of Hearing. Notices were received here Tuesday by the creditors of Ernmest M. Arnold from Andraw J. Bowen of Willimantic. referes in bankruptcy, that there will be & final meeting of the creditors of the above mamed bankrupt in Willi- antic on Jan. 20, at 10 a. m., thet m‘ aceount of George F. Holbrook Putnam, trustes, may be examined an | passed upen, as also ready filed witr | the referee in bankruptey, and for the se of declaring and ordering pa! the dividend, sell book accounts and o transact apy other business tha ! mey properly he done at the meeting. | An announcement in tha matice 1s that | purpo: creditors. BORN IN THOMPSON. | Rev. Dr. Charles L. Geadell. Prominent New York Mathodist Paster. Rev. Dr. Charles L. Goodell, who on the first Sun in April is to_become r of the urch of St. Paul, at corner of West End avenue and igbty-sixth street, New York, was of $5,000 and §3, tvely & born In the town 'of Thompson and Qubt of 31,200, all due B. W. Beott, the | spent his boyhood years there. Ha s total, with gccrued interest, amounting | well remembeyed by many Tesidents of to 3i3,782.08. The dent of the and Thompson company, Frank E. ‘waa author- nine years Dr. Goodell ised to ‘sign the note mortgage necessary to carry execute the | has been ! tor of Calv~ the vete odist church, ”l.ovem.h avenue and | genial William, and there ougnt net to 120th street, New York, and during that iime has increased the member- ship from 1,000 to 8,025. Dr. Goodéll's transfer has the ap- proval of Bishop Wilson and the same will be authorized at the next session of the New York conference. St Paul's church has been without a pas tor since the resignation of Dr. Geors P. Eckman, who became aditor of the Christian Advocate. Dr. Goodell's success as pastor of Caivary Methodist church, where he has bullt up the largest Methodist con- gregation in the world, has made his name known among churchmen all over the country. Souvenir Taylor a Bit Wary This Year Souvenir Taylor taki-- a long, careful and mayhap prayerful lool before he leaps this year on the ma ter of publishing his Legislative His- tory and Souyenir. TWwo Years ago aad two vears before that time he develop- | ed as fine a case of nerves, worrylng about getting hiz appropriation, as one ever sees—but no more of that for the be. His plan heretofore has been to commence at the beginning of each session to do preliminary work on the book, getting data, photographs, cu and a big expense account, it has al ways proved, before he waa certain of having his appropriation; but this vear he is going to find out where he is at before he spends any of his good money He had let go of more than $1,000 in obligations to pay before he was assured of his appropriation two appropriation for Taylor's book was gotten through the legisla- ture by the narrowest kind of a mar- gin—by only one vote in the senmate, and_that in addition to the opposition to the publication of the work that came from Governor Baldwin many of the papers of the state and many of the legisiators were opposed to its be- | ing issued at the exnense of the com- | monwealth. Before the resolution final. ly got by Souvenir nearlv eollapsed from the nervous strain he was under. This vear he has a new plan in the works. He has sent circulars to ths members of both branches of the gen- eral assembly asking them if they will be favorable to making an approprias tion for his boek. If a sufcient num- ber of them reply that they are faver. able, he will probably foliow out the suggestion that has been made in his behalf that he take steps to secure t necessary legislative authority to ha the book printed. - Mr, Tavior, who lived In Putnam for years, will have the support of the ma- jority of the Windham county delega- tion In urging that the volume be pub- lished this ear. N, In General. Dr. Charles D. Alton, recently eleet- oA rresident of the Hartford Counly T hoy o Srién in Putnam and Woodstook, the latter town being a favorite resort of his Guring ihe SUmMMmer Season. i \ons Girace s Hacon, who has been mestic science teasher at Putnam | there will be no dlvidend for common | | with the town achool committse and is | pii now t her home In Danlelson. ded by Miss Rollins of Baston. {is going to eost them mora monmey on ccount of the rise in tha price of | gasoline. |~ Toegislators-elect from all the town |In this part of the county go: away |from Putnam Tuesday afternaon for the state capital. Some of them made it clear that unless mileage s fur- nished them as generously as in tho past they are mot going to be aver- High sehool, has filed her resigmation | She 12 | al automebile owners whe stiil | o their mechines in commiesion are | nning to realize that automobiling | ments you will be amazed. Your hair iwill be wavy, fluffy and abundant and | | of Putnam lodge of 0dd Fellows Tues- day evening. Mrs. Charles S. Hyde of Canterbury installed the mewly elected officers of Tolland grange Tuesday evening. BALTIC. Three Resident Hunters’ Licenses for | ministratior to the Court The members of the English speak- | ing Holy Name soclety of St. Mary's ( the Clly ¢f parten ‘are fo hold ther first meeting i LX 2 {day ‘evening after the services. |lsiratrix' is Three resident hunters' licenses for 1913 have been issued by Town Clerk Arthur Cote. The first was taken out by Louis Trudeau, the other two i 1913 lesued—Mrs. Dennis Bullivan |0 ! Painfully Burned. |""Oraerea, m lary, A D by Alby Cote and Joseph Bessette. < Two deaths occurred here during December. copy of record. William Caron, who has been home | Attest: FANNIE for the holidays, has returned te Can- | _Jansd ada to resume his studies. AT A COU Unclaimed letters at the local post |at Chaplin, office are for Mr. Robert, Mrs. Della |0f Chaplin Arcilia LafMamme, William Forren, | P& 193 Mr, John Mitehell, ~5 Badly Burned. of B . ‘Stearns ator. Tha Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, who badly burned on one arm and one side by the overturning of a hot COf- | gare heraot Tee pot 2 few weeks ago, 1s able to be | and allow about the house, but the burn is not |in thelr cla entirely healed. the sald A Harry Gaucher and daughter Vi- to glv vianne have gone to Canada for two weeks' vacation. Shelton.—The Rev. Frank S. More- by publio signpe Where the deceased las the same town. and by house, aasistant to the Rev. Georse | W. Davenport, reetor of St. James' |same three times in some s ing & eirculation in District, and return maks : of the hotice given. Bpiscopsl church, Danbu to accept the call tendered him to become rector of the Church of the [ Afiast: CLARENCE = Good Shepherd in this ~Tace. jansa Clean and Beautify Your : Hair--25¢ “‘Dandering’ In a Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous and Abundant—No Falling Hair or Dandruff. Surely try @ “Danderine Hair Cleanse” If you wish to immedlately doudle the beauty of your hair. Just molsten a cloth with Danderine and draw it earefully through your halr, taking one small strand st a time, this will se the hair of dust, dirt or any exo oli—In a few mo- cHE particle of Dandruff; cle }nnd invigorates .the scal stopping itching and fallin: Danderine is to the halr showers of rain and sunshin getation. It goes right to th invigorates and strengthens exhilarating, stimulating and ducing properties cause th | beautiful. grow abuhdantly ossess an Incomparable softness.!| You can surely have ustre and luxuriance, the beauty and | lustrous halr, and lots of | shimmer of true halr health. | just get a 25 cent bottle Besides beautifying the hair, ene ap- any tlon of Danderine dissolves every | try it s long, strong pretty There is Only Une “Bromo Quinine"”’ That is Laxative Bromio Quinine anxious abour attanding saions later on. “We eun't afferd to pay railroad fare to Hartford and retyrn on 3300 for a legislative mession,” they gay. An ovster supper was served the members in connection with the in- stallation coremonies at the meeting USED THE WORLD OVER YO OURE A GOLB IV ONE DAY. Always remamber the full name. Leok for this signature on every box. 3%0c. 6l