Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. AMseting Natchaug Lodge, No. 31, X. ited Conclave St Johws Com- “lery, No. 11, K. T., Masoa! X M. C. A. BUILDING ted With Public Exer- cises Feb. 5th. mnasium team from the Y. M. C. A. college stopped city on their way to Wa- A building. tic in their praise of the splen- rew home of the local association, not only means & new era of pros- ity of the association. but that rep- csents the broader activities of incal- culable value in their relation to the physical, educational and religious in- terests of the young men of this city. The new building is to be formally deicated Wednesday, Feb. 5. 5 L. Dosggett, president of the Y. M. C. A. ocollege at Springfield, is to give the address of the evening, and a concert by Helmold’s orchestra is one of the features of the programme. The ex- ercises will be public. The dedication committee includes J. L. H. Harroun, H. T.-Burr, C. H. Caswell, Curtis Dean and 8. B. Doolittle, The fnisking work 18 progressing rapidly, nnfl it is hoped the building will be ready for occupan- cy soon r the 15th of this month. X{ the contributors to the building fund make immediate payments of balances due, the new Y. M. C. A. home will be dedicated free from. all incumi ces: OBITUARY. John Avery Babcock. John Avery Babeock died at St. Jo- seph’s hospital after an operation for an internal trouble Sunday foremoon. He was taken ill Thursday, and seri- ous developments made an operation the only chance for saving his life, an he was taken to the hospital Sat- unday, Mr. Babcock was born in Lyme June 1, 1848, the son of James and Re- becea Avery Babcock. The past three years he resided in Scotland, and was & carpenter by trade. He married Feb, 15, 1877, in Sprague, Conn., Irene M, Smith of Scotland. Besides his wife, he leaves six children, Mrs. Lillian M. 15¢, 3 for 28c. ROLLER SKATING at Valley Street Armory, Tuesday and Saturday Afterncons and Evenings. Music at all sessions. Courteous attention to all patrons HIRAM N, FENN ¢ NDERTAKER and EMBALMER 65 Church St, Wilimantla, Ct Telephone 1edy Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer e 185-4 ‘Willimantio, Ct. JAY i.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Tuseral Director and Embalmer 6062 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tek Connection A nice ut Fresh m also WR@?@‘S FISH H.ARKET. fl North Aato Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresor A. WEEKS, or "Phone 850-2, 238-12 or 254-& Willimantie Ct. DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Straet. Willimantic Telephone m-u-—llm—l _m-mmw EsasssEsasnesEsREOnnS Wllllmantlc, Damelson‘a e eme——— LU S L LR 1 Lewls Babcock of Willimantic. Tvo, 2 sisters survive him, Mrs. Sarah M of New London and Mrs. Eunlee N. Buraham of G Programme for Baptist Roll Call. The calendar of the Baptist church for the week of Jan. 12 contains this Bapgy' refexéneh by the pastor, Riv: W. ¥. Rowley, to-the reli call of the church Tuesday evening: “It was with intense enthusiasm in the far-off days that the Isrealites went great festivals, at J church festivels, the roll call, comes Tuesday evening. Let cheer, cour: consecration be our” watchwords as we draw near the spirit of kindly charity, invoking the Heavenly ¥Father's bless- ing upon our work for the year 1813, The prommmo wm be wtly n fo lows: 7 p. m. roll Three Minute Thou‘hu‘ The Chnrcll Family; The Older Folks; for the Children; Three Tn.ln.ln‘ Schools; Relatives; Greetings and good- Family Purse; and good night byes; social hour songs.’ Meeting of Missionary Seciety. The Woman’s Missionary society of the Baptist church meets with Mrs. Frver, T4 Bellevue street, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. M. Tatem being in charge. Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. G. Paton, Mrs W. N. Potter, Mrs, G. M. Flint, Mrs. J. C. Tatem will contribute facts concerning China’s New Era. Buys Chaplin Farm. Michael Landeck Saturdly purcha.s- ed the Hall farm Bedlam, in the town of Chaplin, CITY COURT. Haddad, Fined, Takes an Appeal— Trouble Maker Warned. The adjourned case of Hassef D. Haddad, charged with using objection able language to a young Syrian wom- an, was tried before Judge Arnold in the police court Saturday morning. The testimony revealed the fact that young Haddad had been previously ‘warned against such conduct. He was found guilty and fined $1 and costs, but appealed and furnished bonds for his appearance at the next criminal term of the superior court. Judge Arnold gave a fellow, Chickering by name, one of the state’'s witnesses, a severe warning about his being a trou- ble maker and mixup in this affair, and told him uniess he pursued a more peaceable course he might expect a jail sentence if he was brought before the._court. Sight Impaired, Minister Still Active. Rev. W. S. Beard exchanged pulpits Sunday with Rev, . Ayer of Mans- fleld, who attended in former years the High school in Kilingly, Mr. Beard's native town. Rev. Mr. Ayer's ministry is.note worthy and impressive because of his impaired eyesight. He recites the scripture lesson from memory, and the tenderness, beauty and eloquence of his simple and strong morning ser- mon and. vesper address made an en- during impression. Handsome Farewell Gifts. Before leaving for Bridgerort Sat- urday, Thomas Dowd, retiring chiet operator of the Willimantic Telephone Exchange, was presented a gold watchfob and a stickpin by employes in the traffic department and a hand- some pipe by the commercial depart- G. A. R. Installation. Past Commander J. B. Ba.ldwin in- stalled the following officers of ¢is S. Long post, D-xfln.tGLB. hall Saturday evening: Commander, H. Buckinkham; 8. V.. Adam Duntsz; J. 'V, Leander Jacobs; chaplain, W. C. quartermaster, Charles Fen- F. S, Shaffer; officer of A.'P. Benner; patriotic instruc- ‘Ashton. Bout Postponed. The boxing bout between Jack Con- nell of this city and Young Dobbins of Pittsfield, scheduled to take place at Pittsfield Jan. 20, been postponed to Local Notes. Louls Zechiel of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Clark & Arnold of this city will occupy their offices in the new Y. M. C. building this week. A handsome oak bookcase, made by Morris Golden, has been presented the normal class of the Baptist church for the Bible Study Circle. The serfes of special meetings at the Baptist church has been ed for the present by reason of the illness of Rev. W. H. Newton, the gospel singer and evangelist, who was to have as- sisted in the services. Several young men who attended the senior class dance at the Normal school Friday evening found the coat room had evidently been ransacked by hoodlums. Dress coats had Dbeen thrown around, and keys and other contents of pockets were mlulng It will be cnst!y for the offenders if they are caughi Personals. B. P. Phillips has offered for probate the will of the late George H Sweet of ‘Windham. John Healey of Woodstock was the guest of Frank Blackmar, Friday. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Embroidery, Flouncing and Laces IN THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. If you need a pretty frock for special occasions you should not miss these bargains in Embroideries. : $1.25 Flouncing for 78c yard|$200. Flouncing for 98c yard 27-inch wide fine Flouncing, 15 pat- terns to choose from. During this sale this lot represents 15 styles to select from—Sale price 78¢ a yard, were $1.25. Scarfs and Squaru AJl Linen Scarfs and Squares, em- sroidered in very pretty designs, res- .r $2.00 value—Sale Price $1.10 each. 1 Squares and Scarfs, drawn regular $1.00 value—Sale Price Special prices on Edw »ar Muslin. 27-inch wide Flouncing, six patterns to'-melect from, embroldered on fine, sheer material, Always sold at $2.00 yard—Clearance Sale price 98¢ yard, Veils and Veiling Chiffon Veilings, nlain or spotted mesh, black and colors—Sale Price 15c yard, Ready-made Vells, all colors, regu- lar $1.00 value—Sale Price 85c each. Halr Ne&l——flfle Price § for 10c. Insertions, Beadings of Lace came_ to attend the senior: class dance. at the Normal scheol. PUTNAM — Mrs. H. C. Lasch of New Lomhnwu Two M ‘Children, 8ent from Wil- the guest of her daughtéer, Mrs. Mullen, over Sunday, 3 S L D. dan end B. Jordan Tlfudny‘:ernm‘ for New York to at-| tend the big automobile show. Miss Helena Twomey is in’Noves' store, succeeding Miss Julla Shea, who resigned to enter R. J. Galligan’s uflbq lishment. DANIELSON Postmaster Potter R.eov-rm!'—Dnm- age to Be Chorus Rehearses for Union St. Jean Int;llahon——le Ho trial Place.” District Deputy A, C. Cutler of Hart- ford, formerly of Putnam, is to install the officers of Quinebaug lodge of O4d Fell Tuesday evening. oL . M. Thompson will have the Mr, members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home fof a meeting. this after- noon. Quotations from American prose authors will be given. L. G. Beaudette of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Postmaster C. A. Potter is récover- ing from the illness that has kept him at his home for a week. Closes Week’s Stand. The Taylor Stock company complet- ed a week of shows at the Orpheum theater Saturday evening. The com- pany was one of the best of its kind that has been here. in Gallup’s hall Fridey evening. Beach Property Damaged. Considerable damage was done in the vicint of Oakland Beach. where many jelson people have cottages, during the recent big gale. The local Methodist church will be represented today at the meeting ot representatives of a dozen churches with the Methodist churc hin Putnam for study of a plan of the commission on ev: sm. Six New Hou: Planned. S new dwellings are to be erected at Industrial place for the accommo- dation of operatives who are employed in the mills there. FUNERALS. William Pendergast. The body of William Pendergast, 22, who died in Providence, was brought to Dayyille, where Mr. Pendergast for- merly lived, Saturday for burial in St. Joseph’s cemetery. L. E. Kennedy w: in charge of the funeral arrangements. Joseph Trahan. At 11 o'clock Saturday morning the body of Joseph Trahan, 49, who died in. Vernon, Conn., was brought here for buria) in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Trahan lived in Danielson for several years. His son, Joseph, is a resident of Dauielson. L, E, Kenfedy was the funeral director. Horace A. Dixen. At the home of his son, Walter L. Dixon, funeral services were held for Horace A. Dixon Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. D. Swaflleld being the officiating clergyman. Among those who attended the service was a dele- gation of veterans from MicGregor post, G. A, R., of which the deceased had long been a memb«r Hymns were sung by Miss Emma A. Burbank and Mrs. Clark H, Otis. Burial was in ‘Westfield cemetery. The bearers were the following members of McGregor post: Commander A. A Perkins, Ben- jamin R . Rapp, Theodore Fulton, George L Henry, Geom Whitman and Calvin B. Long. A. F, Wood was the funeral director. Searching for Cave on Shippee Farm. The story of the cave found in the woods near the Damiel Shippee farm. south of Danielson, has stirred up a great deal of talk and considerable in- vestigation on the part of those who have hunted through that section for years, but never saw or heard of any such underground apartment. they do not deny that it may exist, Sunday afternoon s party from Dan- ileson spent some time in the wooded section where the cave is supposed to be, trying to locate it.. Cherus Rehearses. In Wood's hall Sunday afternoon those who are to compose the choral union that is to sing at the joint in- stallation exercises of L'Union St Jean Baptiste societies were in re- hearsal for what is to.be quite an im- portant ceremony- PASSES LAW EXAMINATION. Capt. Elbert L. Darbie to Be Admitted to the Bar at Hartford Tuesday. Announcement wag Teceived here Sunday morning that Captain Elbert L. Darbie has successfully passed his examinations to practice law in Con- necticut and that he is to be admitted to the bar of the state at a seseion of the. superior court to be held in - ford tomorrow (Tuesday). Captain Darbie was showered with congratula- tions Sunday by friends who came to know of his new honor. Captain Darble was born in Daniel- son, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Darble of Main street. His educa- uun was obtained in the graded and high schools of Killingly. Alwaye a very proficient and careful student, his advance toward a to practice law has been steady since he entered the offices of Judge Harry E. Back as a clerk on September 15, 1908. December 30, 1908, he ‘took his pre- liminary examinations, and registered as a amdent of law on January 11, 1909. December 27 and 28 last his final examinations were taken at Hartford, this being his first trial for admission. He was one out of the large number who took the examinations to measure up to the difficult test imposed. bla has applied himself o studying for his profession he has been active.along other lines. In the military service of the state since it was possible for him to enlist, he has risen to be cap- tain of the Thirteenth company, G, A C., has a 3 ass ent on inspec- tion service in the state and is a mem- ber of the military imstitute, Govern- N. He is the l-;nior ) Al No, 12, R, , thrice illustrious master of Montgomery council, No. 2, R. and S. M, a member of Columbian co dery, No. 2, T, and Sedg- wick camp. B, of v' o Norwich or- ganizations, parish elll'k of St. Al- ban’s church and secretary of the. Bo- hemian Club corporation, Captaln Darbis s to remain with Judge Back, who now has an office in dfin«om his practice there requir- ing much of his time. DEL-HOFF HOTEL E Plan uropean Grill Room open until 12 m. e ——— THE H. C. MURRAY CO. HAYES BRCS, Frops. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND BURGEON, .oum » mecond Kk >r. Shanoon Hlag for Indus- lenry C. ach Property—Funerals— |8 Visitor with friends in Putnam Sat- A party honor of Miss Maude |liam Campbell of Dayville. GraVes of Mechanic street was given |man, who was to have taken up a During the years that Captain Dar- [ Local Young Man Promoted at Bos- ton. Attorney M. H. Geissler has been elected clerk of the FPutmam town school committee. Putnam - high school and Webster high school basketball feams will ‘play here Friday evening. H ‘Warner of Sturbridge was Officers of Spaulding Library. Following are the new officers of the |Spaulding Library association: Secre- 'tary and treasurer, F. J. Daniels; li- brarian, S. 'Elizabeth Clark committee, Miss Elien Wheelock, Mrs. Helen Willey, Miss Harriet Brown. Rev. J. K. Moore conducted the Su day morning service at the Congre- gational church, The woman's board of the Day Kim- ball hospital is to have a meeting in ! 0dd Fellows hall Wednesday after- noon. Changes are being made at the Put- nam inn whereby one of the stores is to be made into a restaurant. OBITUARY. William Pendergast. ‘William Pendergast, 22, who died in Providence and was buried in Day- ville Saturday, was a nephew of Chris- topher Campbell of Putnam and Wil- | The young course of study leading to the degree of a physician, gied following an oper- ation for appendicitis, WANDER TWO MILES. Children, from Willimantic, Lonesome at County Home. Olsen Two children, a boy and a girl, aged respectively 6 and 4 years, Olscn chil- dren, who came to the institution only two ‘days before from Willimantic, wandered away from the county home for children Saturday and came to this city, a distance of more than two miles. They were soaked from the rain when found on the streets and were taken to the office of Torrey and Geis- | sler, where after some questioning it was surmised that the children were from the home. They had become lone- some there and wanted to go back to Willimantic. -The children were well gared for and quickly returned to the ome. USING UP ICE. Dealers Wondering What Harvest Be—Winter Like Years Ago. What ice remains from the- crop taken last season is being rapidly used by Putnam people. One dealer has e: hausted his supply.. Ernest L. Davis who has been in the ice business here for 35 years, salq Saturday that only once in that time has there been a winter when he has not secured at least a part of a crop. That partic- ular winter, much like the present one,-| came 20 years ago, and what ice was used in Putnam the following summer had to be shipped hére from New Hampshire. It was sold at 50 cents a hundred pounds, double the normal price, and the dealers had a profit- less season at that. Pomfret people | who wanted ice had to pay at the rate of $1 a hundreq pounds for it. As a general rule, the ice crops here- abouts are harvested before the first of the year, although there have been occasions when the cutting season was not good until January and February and in rare instances harvestable ice has been put up as late as the first ten days in March. At present the ice ponds “hereabouts have a coating of ice only, although it has been six inch- es thick during the present season. Observing Package Law. An observer who visited Putnam stores ang business places Saturday afternoon noted that attention has been paid to the new law reguiring that the net weight in foodstuff packages be merked. In one instance signs had been posted glving warning that goods were being sold by the package and Hot by weight or measure. The word food as construed under the statute in question includes all articles whether simpe or mixed or compound used for food, drink, con- fectionery or condiment, by man or animal. ° The law, therefore, affects the sale of bottled goode. This latter class of goods has been labeled to show the nmet weight of the contents by local business men. | Express Business Good. The parcels post business has made a notable cut into the number of small packages heretofore forwarded by other means from this city. However, the | express company's business out of the city shows, on the whole, greater r ceipts for the first 11 days of 1913 than was the case during the same g:.rlod for last year. As yet there been no change in the rates quoted by the express company for the send- ing of small packages from this city. | Close tabs is being kept by express | agents in all surrounding towns on the | amount of business Uncle Sam’s new department is getting and they will be expected to make reports on the same. Midweek Prayer Meeting Topics. Following is the list of topics and leaders for the mid-week prayer meet- ings at the Congregational church dur- ing January: January 16, How May & Improve Our Mid-wesic Meeting? . M .Warner, leader; January 23, W man’s_Work In and’ for the Church, Mrs. F, D. Sargent, leader; January 30, A Half Hour in a Sunday School Class, Eric H, Johnson, leader. Will the This 20 | | / | OBITUARY. Andrew J. Cngssman. Andrew J. Crossman, 83, who died at his home In Sharon, Mass., last week, was a brother-in-law of George M. Morse bf this city, his first wife having been Mr. Morse's sister, Misn Fapny B. Morse, daughter of Milton S. Morse, a pioneer cotton manufactur- er. in this town. Finish Training. . ‘The boxers who are to appear at the entertainment for the members of the Putnam Social and Athletic club tomorrow (Tuesday) evening will con. clude their tralning today and will come to this city. Honey Mellody, an ex-champion in his class, has finished up his preparatory work at a gymna- sium in Boston. A large number of ‘Webster members will come here to see the bouts. Local Notes. George Lizotte, who was recently operated upon for appendicitis at a ‘Worcester hospital, is rapidly recov- ering. Local people attended a social given at the Community house ln Pomfret Saturday evening. Mrs. Sllas H. Wheelock l! to have the Ladies’ Social circle at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. Promoted at Boston Custom Hou Among recent promotions in Boston custom house, was that of W ter H. Moriarty, formerly of this cit who was advanced from the rank of in- spector, to that of lieutenant of cus- Loms police. Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and Miss Ellen Wheelock have been in Boston recently. L. B. Smuh and Miss Wel! the rals Mrs. | teresting talk on Russia. King’s Puremalt Is the Answer - - When your stomach is scndmg telegraphlc messazes to headquarters for help, the right answer is KING’S PUREMALT Thousands upon thousands of -families would not be without a supply of this great remedial agent. Contain- ing, as it does, the healthful food value of pure malt and hops, to which is added the stimulating quality of Hy- pophosphites of Iron and Lime, it is the world’s stand- ard tonic. Collier’s Weekly, in its issue of September 2; 1911, article entitled, “Here Are Foods That There was printed in this article Housewives May Choose Without Doubt Wasgner. A or Good for every member of the family. published an Pure,” by Margaret “A List From Which Hesitancy.” This list re was the result of several years. an alytical work by the pupils of the’ Btate Normal School at Westfleld, Massachusetts, KING’S PUREMALT tion of Professor Lewis B. Allyn. the direc- is men undexr tioned among the food products of absolute pure quality. KING'S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. druggist or to us. King's Puremalt Departm:s: 36-38 Hawley St Boston Send for prices to your have been: guestS of Mrs. Frederick | Case in Worcester, Mrs. Charlotte Champlin has been in Worcester recently. Miss Mary Wheaton entertained the club st weest. Miss Bessie Champlin of Bradley street entertained the Tuesday club recently. STONINGTON. Woodmen’s Camp Being Organized— Nina Council K. of C. Celebrates Twenty-fifth Anniversary — Steam Fire Engine Company Elects Officers. | The board of warden and burgesses at its adjourned meeting Friday eve- ing transacted routine business .The regular bills were audited and ordered paid, including the quarterly appropri- ation of $156. to the fire gepartment. and the salaries of the borough cldk and treasurer. All the burgesses were present except J. A. Vargas. Had Rough Voyage. Schooner Ronald, which left this port Dec, 12 for the Isle of Pines with the J. Irving M on expedition, arrived safely last week after a rough voy- age. The Stonington winter lectire course opened Friday evening with a most in- The public will have the pleasure of listening to a scholarly talk on Travels in France, by William Lyon Phelps of Yale. Organizing Woodmen’s Camp. P. A. Cadoret of Woonsocket, R. I, arrived in town and has begun the work of organizing a local camp of the Modern Woodmen of the World, although there are about a dozen so- cleties in_the borough he is confident | that the Woodmen will be represented here permanently within a short time. Officers of Steamer. Stonington Steam Iire Ingine Co. No. 1 have elected the following offi- cers for the ensuing year: Foreman, Fred Ostman; first assistant, James Dally; second assistant, James B. Max- | well; ‘secretary and.treasurer, Jerome | S. Anderson, Jr.; engineer, Charles A, | assistant engineer, Joseph Zellar lam IEdgar; assistant fire. man, William OStman; steward, Thom- as Wood; auditing committee, E. W. | Northrup and J. B, Adams. | The usual | appointments of pipe men, hydrant and | suction hose men were made. One member was placed on the honorary roll at the January meeting. Probate Appointments. Judge E. B. Hinckley of the probate court has appointed John Ostman as strator of the estate of Capt. J. Ostman and M. A. Pen- dleton and J. H. Ryan appraisers. James Harvey and assistants are building the séa wall on the west side of the land at Mrs. Julia’'T. Shef- fleld’s. Of the ustices of the peace who ted at the November election | qualified and 2 are not eligible chureh Sun- in charge of Lay Reader # \\’Oodward of Westerly as J. Mason, was absent day Sponington Savings bank has been granted an extension of time to sell real cstate by the superior court, William_Shortman and helper of Westerly have been making repairs to the slate Toof of the Atwood Machine o, Week of Prayer Closes. At the closing meeting of the week |of _prayer held at the First Baptist ' chfirch the Rev. G. B. Marston spoks | on A Christian Response to God's Deity. Walter H. Anderson Newport. Miss L. M. Coffin spent the week end in Providence. George W, Haley a business irip. William G. Rittenhouse has returned to Attleboro, Mass., after a visit with his parents. Miss Geneva Wells, who is i1l wh.l\ appendicitis, is improving. The paper to be run in the interest of the Stonington High school is soon to be issued. A name has not vet been selected. The staff of officials follows: Editor in chief, Edward Ken- yon; assistant editor, Helen Wiiliams business manager, Karl Stillman; as- | sistant manager, Michael Kelleher; ex- change cditor, Esther Perkins; tattles, | Ruth_Froye; athletics, Clark Barnes: alumni, Alma Killars; class editor '14, Carolyh Pendleton; class editor Herbert Zellar; class editor, '16, John Haley. 1 K. of C. Silver Anniversary. | | Nina council, Knights of Columbus, | celebrated its '25th anniversary in a | fitting manner Sunday Knights from other councils ent. An excellent supper w The %hird degree was conferred on & class of ten candidates. Many guests attended from Norwich, Westerly, New London, New Haven, and neighboring towns. is visiting in is in New York on FProminent It is estimated that there !s one au- tomobile for every 110 persons in t United States. ————— DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped ard heeled? If you don't g've us one trial, then you will know for sure, Gosodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Strest Tel. 517 {ond | Bradle; '15, : MYS i Amos R. Park, Under $500 Bonds in | . Scandal Case, Reported to Have Left Town—Marriage Announced—Mystic Encampment Instaliation. I Mystic people were strprised Satur- day to learn that Amos R. Park, pro- | prietor of the Mystic variety store, who | had been arrested and was out on $500 bond in the scandal case, had left town Friday morning on a trolley car for Westerly and that nothing had been Mr. Park had ourt in N ich the past week when Alfred Baker s tried and found guilty, but on | riday did not put in his appearance. Later it was learned that he nad n seen in Providence during ¥riday.-The people in Mystic are highly indignant over the whole affair and the sooner the cases are settled the better it will please all. There are still three mor men to be tried, Nathan Newbury, R. | B. Chute and Philip J. Button. | Van Gahrmann-Paimen. Marriage. | Mrs. A. A. Kewhell of;Westchester | announces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Miss Lois Cooper Palm and | Frank Van Gahrmann of Westchester | Jan. 7, 1913. Mrs. Van Gahrmann is | well remembered in this village, T she attended the Broadway For the past two years she has ta in the Kkindergarien in the Hartford schools. Mr. and Mrs. Van Gahrmann will reside in Westchester. 1. 0. O. F. Instaltation. | Mystic encampment, No. 50, I. O. O. F., held an interesting session Friday evening, when District Deputy Grand | Patriarch Stephen Austin installed the | following officers for the ensuing year: Chief patriarch, George D. John- | son; high priest, Stephen J. Austin; | senior warden, John W. B warden, Fred J. Neweil; ward G. Cameron; treasurer, Stewar: Potter; first watch, George Holly; sec- watch, X¥lisha Clarke; third watch, Hiram Latham; fourth watch, red Rickermann; inside sentinel, scril Samuel financial scribe, Courtland C. ! Stephen Carr; outside sentinel, Walter | Arnold; sick committee, Fred Ricker- mann, George Holly, Hirem Latham. { The soclety is in a fiourishing condi- tion. At the next meeting a class of ten candidates 1s to be initiated. Speeches were made and refreshments were smerved. Visitors were present from Orient encampment of New Lon- don. Officers of Union Baptist Sunday School. At the session of the Sunday school | at the Union Baptisr church the fol- lowing officers were elected: Superin- tendent, Frank R. Wheeler: assistant superintendent, Deacon - Manning Mi- ner; superintendent of primary partment. Mrs. C. H. Wolfe; supe tendent of home department, Miss Helen Wilbur- secretary, Walter & Smith, Jr.; treasuver, John Green Packer; che Iibrarian, John Paton; ter, Halsey Packe: b sie Fish and Miss Mildred Invited to New Lcndon. Invitations have been received by Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, I of Veterans, from Anne Rozers New London to attend the ins to be held in Ne Monday) evenins. Lamb of t president, will conduc exercises. Local Small Note: Frank N. Gillfillan of place, ihe installation ew Britain | 75, ana Mrs. { visiting Miss pent and M y with his family at the pt, and Mrs. John H. Hoxle. Martin Worceste Mark's r!)'m,up._\l uxurch in, the Bank street baker, has ignment to Charles Gilder~ Adamson are Richard N, London. relatives in Geneva Rathbun of Lambton Sunday with her parents, Mr. rs. Warren P. Rathbun. Jensen Lea Anno the marriage Martin Miss ¢ newly Seattle, home. “hris -8mith Marriage—Clerks Agai d in Candlepin Tournament. suncement has been received of in Hartford last week of 1sen of West Stafford to > Smith of that city, ouple exp they will P. marr where Sermon by Woman Minister Miss The | Staffor en two Merc chan second Clerks Mercha Crescents Manufa Indepe: Rhode nsos Warren Independents Creseents Hizh High : Marion L grip ant Manufacturers staffordville morning ngton. who was at the h ago, i» g00d_recove Minnie O'Halloran has beem 1l for several days. Clerks Forge Ahead. Clerks are again ading in the d Candlepin league, having take p points last week, while the who were tied with them a won only one, The Mer- and Crescents are now tied for place. The Standing, Won. Lost. P.C. ndents Islan ns e Total 13 1 19 Pinfall. Johnsons . s Rhode Islands | Warrens FERR 7 ] Week. Rhode Islands. Johnsons. cents vs. Independ- ent 2y-—NMerch: vs. Manufae- team total: Manufacturers. team strin; three stri ng Independents 487 H. P C. Pmnm ufts 90, M. Turschi llins 88, Monte S&. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear: Signature of s the T THorstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ©93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT A LIMITED NUMBER BOYS" SCHOGL SU IT Sizes 7 to 17 years Formerly Priced from $7.50 to $20.00 now $5.00 each This is a pre-inventory offering and should be tak- en advantage of at once—Also a number of Overcoats, sizes 4 to 9 years at the above price. G