Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1913, Page 2

7 " distinction of being the greatést interpreter of Chopin.: Following the cholce programme: geses (5 A 1 Poco elegiaco 4 2 Andante con Variazio: 3 Variazione Finale Coda 2 "Cello Solos - (a) Romance sans paroles Arr. by J. (b) Tarantelle ...u 3 Plano Solos (a) Nocturne (b) Music (c) Valse Caprice 4 Violin Solos (a) Melodie . What Is Going On Tonight. ot Sirest: Armary £, ter, " No. 11, meets in Masonic Hall. ko ADAMOWSKI TRIO. , At Opera House—Under Auspices of Cyclers. The Thread City Cyclers had the dis- tinction of presenting to a large Tepresentative and appreciative au- | . dlence st Loomer Opera house, Thurs- day evening, the musical treat of the Season. The artists were the famous Adamowski trio of the Boston Sym- Phony orchestra, an organization no- table for the fineness and fluency of their ensemble numbers. Each mem- er of the trio is a great artist. Mme. ? A. Szumowska, the planist, has the - A Sour, Bassy, ) uPset stomachfifime{‘; Ereraging 6 1-3 ounces “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” OVERCOMES YOUR INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES. | 5 Andante and Scherzo from Trio in D Minor ..........Mendelssoh: PARCELS POST. For First Week. - the same amounted to 33 cents. Th livered was 543. parcels delivered 552. on these amounted to $32.01. Wonder what upset your stomac: ‘which portion of the food did the | damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. | If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, | gassy and upset, and what you just | ate has fermented into stubborn | ¢ lumps; your head dizay and aches; |ure trip, belch gases and acids and eructate un- digested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Diapepsin and in five minutes you fruly will | wonder what became tion and distress. Millions of men and women Xknow that it is necdicss to aave bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oe- | county affairs. casionally icaie organ regulated and they their fa- Vorite f00ds without fear. your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is u damage instead of a | help ,remember Guickest, surest, - most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapep- sin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's trul wonderful—it digests food and things straight, so gently and that it is really astonish: £0F your sake, don’t 0 on and on with 2 weak, gisordered stomach ;it’s so un- ROLLER SKATING at Valley Street Armory, Going to South Carolina. { E. T. Whitmore Critically Ill. E. | Whitmore, before coming to - today | 10w Gowns Worn at Governor’s Ball. tumes worn by Mrs. D. P. Dunn, breidered with crystal and pearls; Mrs. pearl trimmings; Miss Helen white marquisette over _sil Mary T. Kelly, violet charmeuse. Machine Company’s Directors Meet. The semi-annual directors’ ©f the Willimantic Machine Co., held at t Those pr Htorington { Gradiey, Stonington: { A. 1. Bill, Willimantie; B, Harlow | mag Bon 3 3 Tuesday and Saturday Afternooms |ifcimes, South Windham. General | Ing for cog amer whion e e and Evenings. I Boss and C. E. Leonard Were| wr Potter insists that his resignation Music at ail sessions. Courteous attention to all patrons HIRAM N. FENN i guests at the dinner, After New Car. Roland Jordan and Homer Harring- ton went to Bridgeport Thursday to ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER |return with a 30-horsepower runabout 85 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. | Purchased by Dr. Owen O'Neill Petenae S ity D. A. R. Chapter Mests. The regular meeting of Anne Wood | j, o p : E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuger |macrcin chipter. A", “was held | S5 ioin Herpert 5 Chanpen: vies | Wednesday afternoon at the home of i ' A 3 — Mis: Fraatx Howla Sengs.of e DreJAzicnt, Lieutéenant Thomas Ashton; ¥ ees4 Willimantio, Ot _ | Sightcenth and " twentioth- centuries | Scoreary and treasurer, Myron He- were the subject of the programme. s JAY I.SHEPARD |——meooooeeeeeeeeeeoms OBITUARY. cucceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD RUN-DOWN PEOPLE Tuneral Divector and Embalmer 50-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Made Strong by Vinol. Run-down conditions are caused by overwork, worry, too close confine- &2 chronic cough or cold which it ol is gifficult to cure. < - ! vant to say to eves in A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, also |, (RS S0 Pay SUeh oV SEIRa TTRONG'S FiSH MARKET, 25 North | J51C)52% 06 Lier and o tonle yidy will supply iron to the-blood in the most_easily assimilated form, create healthy appetite, strensthen your di- Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresy: P. A, WEEKS, or ‘Phone £50-2, 238-12 or 254-5. Willimantic Ct. BR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist FPzinless Extracting ani organs and malke you eat bet- ep better and feel better. has_just come to_our at- rom West Scranton, Pa. Mrs. “For three vears . weak and had no :tite, and after all that time I am to say Vinol has brought back my aich is just what s told it would do. We are confident that Vinol is the best body builder and strength creator we have ever sold. Try a bottle on our puarantee to refund your money i1l : if it fails to bemefit vou. Broadway 4 Filling a Specialty 11,1500 & 87 5niidr orwiah, G “52 Main Strset, - . Willimantic| P S Stop scratching: our Saxo ‘Telephone Wurray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. ! salve stops itching. We guarantee it. -~ Lace Gurtains and Curtain Materials AT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. “This is an opportunity that houseckeepers should not miss, as there are some very atiractive styles but in small lots. ‘ CURTAIN MATERIALS 86 inch wide Colored Silkoline re- duced to 1ic yard. 36 inch wide Reversible Scrims re- duced to 123%c and 18c yard. 36 inch wide Dotted and Striped| 35 inch wide Plain Scrims reduced Muslins reduced to 11c yard. to 15c and 21c yard. 30 inch wide Serpentine Crepe re- |, 35inch wide Figurea Scrims reduced 4 to 15¢ and 21c yard. rd. duced to 12%c vy 30 inch wide Colored Cretonnes re- duced to 12%c vard 8¢ ineh wide Colored Cretonnes daced to 15¢ yard 36 inch wide Art Ticking reduced to 21c yard. 36 inch wide Colored Denims reduced re- | o 21c yara. “h wids Open Work, Double Bor- 40 fnch wide Figured me reduced 1o 250, 20c and $hc ducad to 150 vard. NET CURTAINS White and Colored AMuslins NOTTINGHAM {LACE CURTAINS $1.00 quality reduced to 79¢ 89c quality reduced to $8c $1.50 quality reduced to $1.25 60e quality reduced to 8fc $2.00 quality reduced to $1.50 T8¢ quality reduced to B3¢ $2.50 quality reduced to $2.00 $1.00 quality reduced to 750 $4.00 quality reduced to $3.25 $3.50 quality reduced to $2.89 —_— THE H. C MURRAY CO. Saint-Saens Bserhiney .Chopin . .Liadoft Rubinstein \Paderéwskl (b) Air de Ballet ..T. Adamowski Good Showing Made by Local Office -~ | the The report of the parcels post bus- iness at the Willimantic postoffice for ihe week ending January Tth ,sent Thursday to the postoffice department that nine local in weight were delivered, the postage om total number of incoming parcels de- Grand totals of all The outgoing parcels numbered 449, weighing on an |average 14 1-2 opnces and the postage The to- | tal number of outgolng parcels was 10 {and 11 insured parcels were received. General E. S. Boes and C. B. Leon- nd leave this (Friday) forenoon for outh Carolina for a two weeks pleas- T. Whitmore remains _critically ill at his home on Prospect Street. Mr. Wl tic was a shoe manufacturer of a | Putnam and was prominent in city and The Hartford papers note the cos- Willlmantic ladies at {the Inaugural ball Wednesday evening white with black lace trimmings em- | ue, lavender satin charm- meeting was Hooker house Thursday. nt were Hugene Atwood, J. H. Walden, Passalc, N. ; F. Q. Hartman, Danville, Pa.; E. E. Georze E. Stiles, SPIRITED SESSION OVER ELECTION OF TRUSTEES. Baptist Church Annual Mesting Ad- journed For a Week After Three Hour Session. \ The annual business meeting of the Baptist church Thursday evening had none ofthe conventional sameness of D | catherings when nominations and mo- tions go along a cut and dried channel. Rev. . F. Rowley the pastor, T-! chairman of the meeting and ~ with conspicuous’ fairness presided over eliberations that seemed to work a_critical period in the affairs of the church, he taking no part in the bat- tle of ballots that prolonged the meet~ ing three hours before adjournment was made. tiil next Thursday evening to_complete unfinished business. The report of the financial condi- tion of the church was followed by a e | vote authorizing the trustees to bof- row money to meet the floating in- debtedness. After finances were dis- cussed William N, Potter was re-elect- d church clerk and J. J. Robinson was re-elected treasurer without opposition. The. problem of selecting three truste called forth a number of nomination: Mre. Henry Fryer expressing the sen timent that the younger men in the church ought to be represented on the board. ‘The vote for the first trustee resulted in the election of George A. Andrews, to succeed Ira P. Sweetla Who for many years has held that of- fice, but who it was suggested by Mrs. Fryer would not be unfriendly to a change on account of his advanced vears. The real issue of the session came on the election of the second trustee. Several nominations were made among the number George A. Bowe, who, after a dozen ballots, was elected to succeéed Charles L. Crane who for years has been a trustee of the church and who was referred to a8 an invaluable member of the board by Fayette Goss; also a prominent mem- ber of the board of trustées. The CGrane and anti-Crane forces were persistent until Mr. Crane Said that under no consideration would he ac- cept a re-election. Morris Golden was elected the third trustee, succeeding Henry Fryer who by reason of livi in Franklin, Conn, it was underste would retire. The climax of the issue | came when Church Clerk W. W. Pot- ter resigned forthwith as a member of the board of trustees. Fe said that the animus of the meeting that an element in the church wanted new and younger blood on the board Was unmistakable. This led to spirited re- marks from Mr. Fryer and to_bring matter to a close George A. Bowen shall be accepted although It is be- lieved there will be a &trong effort made persuaded him to reverse his decision before the next meeting. Veteran Guard Association Elects. At a meeting of the Veteran National Guard association held at Valley Street armory Thursday evening the follow- Mrs. Ralph M. Palmer. Charlotte B., widow of Ralph M. Palmer, died Thursday morning after a week’s illness from pneumonia ,at the home of her son at Bigelow, in the town of Hampton. Mrs. Palmer was born August 31, 1830, the daughter of John L. Champiin and Charlotte Bud- dington. She leaves one son, Frank P. Palmer. Mrs. David H. Abbic Julia, Jacobs. widow of David H. Jacobs, died at her home in Mansficld, at the age of 77, Thursday forenoon. She leaves one son, Charles C. Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs was a member of the Wil- limantic Methodist church. Local Notes. The window that was broken in the recent tempest in Chief Richmond's of- | fice in_the town building was replaced Thursaay. The front axle of a light carriage was sprung In front of the town building Thursday forenoon, the horse being frightened at a trélley car. Rev. J. F. Donohue, the retiring pastor of St. Mary's church at South Coventry, “entertained his:_successor, Rev. John 4. Dooley of --Waterbury Thursday. Personals. C. A. Bowen was in Colchester on business Thursday Richard Hannan of Hebron, who is suffering from rheumatism, was brought to St. Joseph's hospital Thurs- day for treatment. James Haggerty, of this city, senate doorkeeper at the Capitol, has been ap- pointed custodian of the lieutenant governor's office. JEWETY CITY Dairymen’s Institute to Bs Griswold—Meeting of D. Chapter. Held in A. R B. C. Bliss, superintendent and but- termaker of the Jewott City creamery, was In Hartford Wednesday to be pres. ent at the annual meeting and election of oficers of the Conmecticut’ State Creamery association. Arrangements are being made to hold an institute for the benefit of creameries and creamery patrons in Griswold at an early date under the direction of the State Dalry assoctation. Historical Papers Heard. The regular meeting of Anne Brews. ter Fanning chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of Miss Alice A. Brown Wednesday afternoon. The regent, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, ~vesided. It was voted to hold the annual Washington birthday whist and dance. The pro- gramme for the meeting was in charge of Miss Martha Brewster and the toplc was Mexico. There were three topics to be discussed. The Spanish Conguest of Mexico was given by Miss Brewster, Independence from Spain by Mrs. A. M. Brown and Maximilian, | Bmperor of Mexico, by Miss i Wakefield. Mrs. H., H. Burnham #ave on of the home ot Maxjzail- in Triest, | a gesers | 18n und hie wite, Carlotu | Ttaly, After the programme the hostess | | gerved rejreshments | i Miss Nellfe Franklin has returned | from two_weake’ stay in Boston. Dr. R. H. Leiberthal rsturned frsm | New Yorx Thursday. Governor Pathier In his inaugural mee. sage, & bill was introduced in the Rhode Island legisiature vesterday in- orsasing the powers of the publio utilie ties commission. Children Cry Ster with relatives for winter. hers “was'-satisfhcton Thureday among his friends here over the re- ele of Attorney Sabin Sayles Rus- sell to be clerk of the house of repre- uenmm;e-i“d.u“rlng the present session of the ure. - % ‘Amades Bernier has returned a visit_with relatives in New. Bedford and in Fall River. John C. Richardson of Newburyport i was a visitor with friends in Danifelson Thursday. James Richmond is rapidly recover- ing from an iliness that has aficted him for some time. Postmaster I, Postmaster Charles A. Potter re. mains confined to his home on account of illness. Henry A, West of Worcester called on friends in Danielson Thursday. Good Company at Theater. The Taylor Stock company has been giving excelient satisfaction in the blays” presented ai the Grpheum the- ater. The icemen In town locked upon Thursday’s weather with a great deal of satisfaction, for if it holds it means a-supply of lce for next season. E. H. Keach, A, H. Armington and W. ‘P. ‘Kelley, members of the legis- lature from IKillingly, returnea from Hartford Thursday, Luke Monohan, who has been con- fined to his heme here for some weeks, remains_critically ill, o week of prayer services have besh attracting ‘devout and interested congregations here during the present weelk. No more work is to be done on the state road contracts here until spring. Educational Lecturs. The town school committee has a thorised the use of the assembly hall in the high school building for an edu- cational lecture to be given by a mem- ber of the Hartford public library staft during the present month, A bill providing for closing Alexan- der’s lake to fllh[n’ for a period of five years will be introduced in the general assembly early in the present session. This is regarded by sportsmen here- abouts as in the interest of good fish- ing at the lake In future years. Gifts from Grange. At a meeting of Plainfleld grange this week Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gard- ner were gziven respectively surprise g‘lfu of a gold watch fob and & gold racelet. The presentation was at a grange mesting on the 19th anniver- sary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. In connection with = the presentation of the gifts & supper was served at which Mr. and Mrs. Gardner were the guests of honor. There 15 considerable interest about town in the proposition to reotzanize a Danielson Business Men's associa- tion. The fact that some industrial Dpossibllities may be developed by con- certed action through business inter- ests is one incentive that is golng to aid in the formation of the organisa- tion. s California Evangelist Coming. Rev. R. H. Dixon, the ‘California evangelist, is to commence a series of revival meetings at the Pentecostal church on Academy street on Sunday. Meetings are to be held every eveu- ing during the week excepting Satur- day. The Sunday services are to be at 10.30, 8.30 and 7 o'clock. Payrolls Increasing. Increasing payrolls as the result of expandls industrial activity at the mills of the Art Leather company and of the International Cotton company are making the residents of the Hast Killingly part of the town happy. At the leather company’s mill, which was formerly the Whitestone plant, only preliminary work s being done, but it is understood that the payroll now averages about $250 a week. Electric lights are being installed at this plant, which it is expected is going to do an extensive business. East Killingly’s New Pastor. The members of the Union Baptist church at East Killingly are well pleased Wwith their meeting held in recognition of the coming of their new pastor, Rev. F. S. Leathers, formerly pastor at Haverhill. Though the at- tendance was somewhat reduced b: unfavorable weather, those who brave the storm to be present at the after- noon and evening meetings were well rewarded by the fine address given by Rev. Clarence H. Barber and Rev. W. D. Swaffield of Danielson, Rev. Frank L. Bristol of Dayville, Rev. J. R. Stub- bert of Putnam, Rev. George F. Gen- ung, D. D, of Brooklyn, Rev. S. B. Young of Foster, Rev. W. O. Kierstead of Auburn and Rev. Dr. Coats of Hart ford, these addresses being on the gen eral’theme of the duty of the ministry toward the church and community. Rev. Mr. Leathers has made a fine impression at Bast Killingly and the predictions are that he will have & Very successful pastorate Work Delayed. Stormy weather this week has d layed work on the construction of the big stockhouse that is to be erected by the Connecticut Mills company, but the brick piers have been placed and other work preliminary to the ralsing of the structure has progressed. The bullding will ‘be close to the company's side- track, so will be in a fine location for recelving from cars and for loading. Borough Briefs. Harry J. Hyde is confined to his home by lilness. His work as agent for the Rhode Island company is be- ing looked after by James Walsh. he Young Men's forum of St. Al- ban’s church i to hold a meeting at the home of Alfred L. Reed next Thursday evening. ' Rev. John H. Newland, district su- perintendent, {g to deliver the sermon at the services at the Methodist church next Sunday morning. “The World Mov. ' Washington in Westminster Abbe: The world certainly does move, doesn’t it?—Chicago Récord-Herald. Want Pennant-Winning Man, Montenegrins are not satisfled with the small amount of spoils their King has been able to get for them.—Phila- delphla Record. Gongressional Investigations. 1f, as Mr. Morgan asserts, votin trusts don't bring enormous = control ness in a few bring?--Indianapolis Nows. Sarrow of the Rich. Jt_must be an awful tiresome job for Mr. Morgan to read over the names of the companies that his firm {s di- Kansas City Times. Past Master of the Art. Picturesque Romanesque Morgan- esque is the art of being cross-exam- ined without damage to grace or calm. —Brooklyn Eagle. Not on Witness Stand. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ] In Line With a Recommendation of | | lu‘%.yl it s g spectacie o ‘:.: Ry 5“:&:-- L giiim afedtacie Ga (ns b and concontration of money and busi- | hande, what do they | The store of Samuel Goldberg in the Union block was closed Thursday af- ternoon 1h the interest of creditors by i Dasttite Dwyer has reiurned r urne to Mt. St. Joseph's seminary, Hart- ford, after spending the holiday recess With her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Dwyer, in_this city. Joseph Smith, for s number of years employed at the City hotel here, re- mains in a critical condition af his home in Ballouville. Patrick Hurlihe of Willimantic was in Putnam Thursday afternoon. The firet meeting of the vear of the Putnam common_ council has again ‘been postponed, this time until Tues- day evening of next week. A law class of four has commenced studying here under Prosecuting;At- torney Arthur 8. Macdonald. To Attend Musicale. A number of the French speaking eople of Putnam will be’ guests of orth Grosvenordale friends at a mu- sical entertainment to be given in that place Sunday afternoon. At Son’s Ordination. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paradis of North Grosvenordale will be in Hartford to~ morrow (Saturday) to attend the cere. monles at St. Joseph's cathedral at which their son will be ordaimed to the priesthood. FUNERALS. Mrs. Bridget Denning. Funeral services ‘for Mrs. Denning were held at St. Mary's church - _Thursday morning, Rev. Charles ¥, Bedard celebrating the re- quiem mass. Burial was in St. Mary's E. Smith was the fun- eral director. Albert H. Smith, At Gloucester, R, I, Thursday, fun- eral services were held for Albert H. Smith. Burial was in the family cemetery near the home of the da ceased. L. K. Smith of this city w: in charge of the funeral arrangements. Diséuss Opening of Assembly. The members of the general assem- bly from Putnam and surrounding Bridget towns upon their return here from | Hartford Thursday had much of inter- est_to say regarding the proceedings of Wednesday, but express the opinion that the affairs of the legislature will run as smoothly as usual after the organization {s completed. At the - Day-Kimball hospital an unusually large number of surgical cases have come In iately. Trees Damaged. A tour through the fine woodlands about Alexander's lake shows that the heavy gale of last week did consider- able "damage to trees, several large ones being uprooted or so badly dam- aged that they will have to be taken down. Bull Consigned to Taftville. A man who asked an exprees mes- senger on a train through this city why a Holstein bull, consigned to the Ponemah mills at Taftville was not sent by parcels post got a look in re- tura for his inquiry that might have knocked him flat, but it didn’t. The bull came from Washington, Conn. W. R. C. Installation. Mrs. Harriet J. Dodge of Hartford, past national president of the W. R. C, is to be here next Tuesday after- noon to install the officers of A. G. Warner corps. The instailation is to be in Odd Fellows' hall. Following the installation there {s to be a social session. 163 Arrests in 1912, Captain John Murray says that his annual report will show 163 arrests made in this city during 1912. The year just closed was one of the quiet- est in the city's history so far as trouble for the police was concerned, though they had the - usual heavy amount of routine work to look after. Prompt Action Necessary. If any action is wanted on revision of the city charter of Putnam, action necessary to legally get tife matter before the legislature will have to be taken promptly. It is probable that the date for receiving new business at the capitol In Hartforq will not be ex- tended much beyond the first of the coming month, and if a petition for revision of the city’s governing instru- ment is not filed by that time there will be little hope of getting the changes wanted for another two years or more. BURTON E. LEAVITT'S WILL. Leaves Estate in Trust to His Father «-$500 to Scotland, Conn., Library. ‘The will of Burton Emerson Leavitt, the composer, who died in November last, has been filed In the probate court here. The estate is left in trust to the dead musiclan’s father, Nason Leavitt, with Herbert H. Plummer of Salem, a personal friend of the tes- tator, ‘as trustes and executor. The terms of the will pravide that all of the compoSer's published libret- tos, manuscript music and library, op- era costumes, eteg go to his father, after whose death they are to become the property of the Totten Memorial association of New Haven, to which association the will provides also goes the bulk of all of his estate eventually. It favorable opportunities arise, the will provides for the disposal of the composer’s opera scores, but what may eventually remain of thé manuscripts is to be given to the Totten Metno- ral assoclation, which, it is provided, ehall also have ample money to be & used to publish what seems worthy from the unpublished compositions of | Mr. Leavitt, but especially to care for the interest of Tea Tephi, if thls m: terplece of Mr. Leavitt's shall still long to his estate at the time it pas to the Totten Memotial association. Among the bequests in Mr. Leavitt's: will, which was made on October 18, 1912, 1s one of $600 to the trustees of the public library at Scotland, Conn., the birthplace of Mr. Leavitt, this gii being In memory of the composer’ great aunt, Lucy Alnsworth, who lived for years in the town of Scotland. An_interesting clause In the will 1s one that provides that any legacy that may aterus o Mn Lawvitt's estats, as has come to pass mince his death, be seBject to the same provisions as designated in disposing of his other properties and that it eventually go to the memoria! association mentione The estate 15 quits an tmportant one. Barbers Eilect Officers. The Putnam Barbers’ local, which | thcludes members in Dantelson and | surrounding towns has slected these officers: President, Willlam Robarge; vice president, Aldese St. Onge; sec. retary,. Delor Viens; treasurer, Fred- erick = Bodo: recording secretary, Thomas Kelley. Officers of Theft Detecting Society. The following are the new officers of the Putnam Theft Detécting so- clety: President, David B. Clark: vice freaident, Be. Omer Larde: clarie ana treasurer, iwin L, Woed; executive ties, Albijence Ashael Sree o nettie ursuers: rence . am Ar{lmtr Sml';m' &eors ee, ¥, B, Bruce, n‘» Clem tors, Diamond—L, Leonard Diamond wad “Lucier, both of this “here this week at St. by Rev. Charles'F. Miss S8herman Promoted. District Traffic Dow of { Norwich Wedding Anniversary Celobrated—I Staltution’ of | Stoningten "Lodar— Funerals—Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brooks celebrat- ed the 43d anniversary of théir mar- rtgu the home of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, on Cottrell street, and entertained their children and grandchildren, be- sides other relatives and friends. A social time and a musica] programme ‘was enjoyed and refreshments were served. L. O. O. F. Installati At the meeting of Stonington lodge, No. 26, L O. O. F., Wednesday even-- ing thé newly elected offcers were in- stalled by District Deputy Grand Mas- ter Thomas H. Fox and his suite, and the annual roil call took place, Visit- ors were present from Fairview lodg No. 101, of Groton, Pequot lodge an Mohegan lodge of New London. Grand Master Frederick Burrows of the state of Connecticut was also present. The meeting was called to order at 7.30 oclock, with & large attendance. After routiné business Deputy Grand Mas- ter Fox and his suite—Grand Marshal Willlam _Armstrong, Grand Warden Erastus Fish, Grand Recording Secre- |tary Llmer Brown, Grand Treasurer | George D. Johnson, Grand Chaplain {Fred D, Ward, Grand Inside Guardian Hiram W. Latham—were ushered into the lodge room, and the following offi- cers were installed: Past grand, Stan- ton King; noble grand, Orville Lewis; vice grand, Leonard Hermés; record- ing secretary, Chritopher C. McGaugh- fey; flnaneia] secretary, Courtland C. | Pottery treasurer, Frank N. Batty; warden, Henry Laukes; conductor,Bd- gar Willlams; right supporter noble grand, Charles Glldersleeve; left sup- i porter, Wellington Brown; right sup- porter vice grand, Frank Kuprers; left supporter, Charles Sweet; right scene | supporter, Willlam Hughes; left scene supporter, G. W, Beebe; chaplain, W. W. Kelgwin; inside guardian, Willlam ‘Ward; outside guardian, B. G. Came- ron. Sick committee: Mystic, Leonard | Hermes, ~ Clinton Patterson, W. W, | Kelgwin; . Noank, rastus Fish, Fred | Ward, George Carpenter; Old Mystic, {John W. Shanks; Stonington. William ‘[A. Armstrong. Rellef committes, Geo. Holly, W. A. Armstrong, Hiram W. Lathem. Speeches were made by Grand Master Fred W. Burrows, Sam- vel Prince, grand_chief patrlarch of the encampment; Stephen Austin, dl trict deputy patriareh; District Deputy | Grand Master Thomas H. Fox and the fnoble grand of Fairview of Groton and Pequot of New London, also Na ragunsett of Westerly. There were 88 | present. Refreshments were served. | The committee in charge were George | D. Johnson, Leonard Hermes and Or- ville Lewis, Funeral of Charles Howe. The funeral of Charles Howe, son of MMrs. John Howe, was held Thursday morning from his home, on Holmes street, with requiem mass at St. Pat- rick’s Catholic church at § o'clock, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. The floral pleces were beauti- | ful. Burial took place In St. Patrick’s | cemetery. Philip Morrison. The funeral of Philip Warron, son of Allen _and Margaret Morrison, was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home in West Mystic. <Burial was in St. Patrigk’s cemetery. General News. Thursday was ladies' day at the Mystic club and there was a large at- tendance. Bowling, whist and a mus- lical programme were enjoyed. Re- freshments were served. A large numher from here attended | the Home Rebekah lodge, No. 50, I. O. | O. F. in Groton, Thursday night, at which time the_officers were ins for the year. District Deputy { Master Thomas H. Fox of Stonington | lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F., was a guest of the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson have re- turned to Hartford, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wainwright Bentley. i Mrs. Julia Frazier has returned to ! Providence, after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Edward G. Cameron. Mys, James Baker has returned to Steriing, after several days' stay in tows Captain Elias Wileox, Orrin_ Wilcox, Postmaster C. C. Potter, Fred Dou las and Mrs. Alfred Baker were In Nor- wich n Thursday, attending the ses- glon of the superior court. H. A. McKenzie of Hartford is spend- | ing & few days in town. 3Mrs. George Taylor is in New Yorlk, called there by the death of her broth- er, John McDonald. STONINGTON “Movies” Entertain Men's Club—Plans | for Big Celebration—K. of C. Anni- | versary. | The semi-monthly meeting of the Stonington Men's club was held on | Thursday evening in Brayton's hall, | The entertainment proved a novel one | and was greatly enjoyed by the mem- bers. F. C. Chidsey of New London howed five reels of moving pictures | With the new Edison picture producer, {and also explained the use of it for | entertainment in the home. Benjamin | 8. Cutler gave several selections on his | Victrola. _ Modern Weapons of Fire | Fighting, Soldiers’ Home in Virginia, { Betty’s Buttons. Mr. Bumption on Birds, Chuneo Indians, were the pic- tures shown. Refreshments were serv- {ed. } Big Celebration. | There s every indication of one {grand celebration, and it is proposed by the committeé in charge to have three daye—Saturday, Sunday and { Monday, Aug. 8, 9, 10, 1914, Mystic and | Paweatick are to be invited to help make {his celebration of the 100th an- niversary of the battle of Stonington. Silver Anniversary. Nina councll, No, 43, Knights of Co- lumbus, on Tuesday will celebrate the 25th_anniversary of the founding of the order in the borough. The exer- clses will be held in Borough hall, following the conferring on ten candi- dates of the third degree. Visiting knights from New Loadon, New Ha- ven, Willimantio, Norwich, Westerly and Providence will be in attendance. A collation will be served after the ex- ercises, Borough Interests. | Bection Woreman Culligas and the workmen on Wednesday placed new ! crossing signs on North Main street and Eim &ireet. They also_ relald a part of the planking on the Elm strest crossing. Mrs. C. G. Babcock and son, Hafry | W. Babcock, leave today (Friday) for Bermuds, where they will epend the winter. At the special mervice at the First Baptlst church Thursday Mrs. Pea- cuck, president of the Woman's 33 tist Home Missionary soclety no‘r Rhode Jslan ve a_most interesting tAlk. Sire, Stary"s. Dennion 18 visiting in_Hartford. Mmm ?!nm" w.m u.:‘ confined to her me with appen Mrs. Jacob Seldner is visitiag Boston, Mre. Tred Ortman 1s iil at her home on Omegd street Half pound tins 25¢ Also in 10¢ ting “Won't you try some Rona?” Said “Hans Across The Sea;” - The girlie coy smiled at the boy, “Indeed I will” said she. VAN HOUTEN'S - 'RONA IMPORTED DUTCH oCcoaAa_ MORE HEADS OPENED WITH POLICE CLUBS. Lone Strikebroaker Causes Desperate Riot in New York. New York, Jan. 8.—The appearance ot a solitary strikebreaker this after- noon in front of a downtown clothing factory was the signal for one of the most desperate riots the police have bhad to contend with since the garment workers began their strike. Strikers attacked the man, a policeman went to his aid, and in & few minutes more than a thousand men and women were fighting to tear the strikebreaker from his protector. ‘A dozen more policemen rushed to the spot and began to make arrests, but mest of thelr prisoners were wrenched away almost as soon as they were seized. After a long struggle the Policemen reached the station house with the only three rioters they had been able to keep hold of. The police used their clubs and left a trail of broken head: Warning to Maude. Miss Maude Odell, who says that in her new sketch she is going to wear “nothing in particular,” will find her- self sued for infringement by Mary Garden if she doesn't watch out.— ‘Washington Post. Steam freight trucks are forbidden on the streets of Montreal. BAY STATE BULL MOOSE OPPOSES AMALGAMATION State Committee of Party Adopts Cen demnatory Resolutions. Boston, Jan. 9.—Resolutions “cem demning” any proposal for amalgams. tion with the republican party E adopted by the state committes of t progressive par! The resolutio; day. lief” “that present constitute pathy witl and ‘that the progressive part: lMcan party abandonment of these princir committee pledged ftself anew t on the fight for the princi in the natfonal platform tangiing ol parties. Graft conditions in never 8o 7 of Massac xpress the republican party as & {8 not in sym- h the principles of o any amalgamation and t would resu e, alitances with e Graft in New Yerk. bad as at the present say denizens of the underwor sidering they are furnishing th théy should be competent witne —Milwaukee Sentinel Rival for Congressional Recerd. If Mr. Bryan moves the Commonis to Washington the Congres: ord will have a dangero Memphis Commercial Grows Beautiful, Heavy Hair---25 Gent “Danderine” Destroys Dandruff—Stops Falling Hair—Cleans and Inviger ates Your Scalp—Delightful Dressing. 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