Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1913, Page 2

e Wy il el Company, Loomer Opera. Meeting Boy Scouts, Congrekational Church. R Mosting _ Purinton Tempie, Pythian Sisters, K. of b. Hall. No. .HAV REACH $14,500,000. Guess at Town's Grand List As Boost- ed by New Committe: The 1313 grand list of ile thwn of Windham has been practically com- Dléteq and the assessors will probably make oath to their valuation of the townr's taxable property today (Fri- day) when the exact figures will be made public. Last spring the town appomted Dr. Georse K. Wiltox, George Hatch and G. Godfrey Lapalme to make a thorough revajuaiion of the ble property of Windham andy they Bave been at work on the {ask since -~ Up to this vear properiy has been taxed at from one-thire 1o one - half of its market value. The policy of the committee has been toissess the property this year at its present full ‘market value and it is believed that this years grand list will show that Windbam's grand list will agsre- #Ate not. far from $14,500,000 and of course the tax raie will be materially decreased when the town lays a tax the -special town. meeting soon to called. Leading citizens irrespec- ive of party are a unit in crediting the committee with making a most searching examination of all the facts and eredit them with an effort to be impartial and fair in their conclu- sions. The Y. M. C. A. bowling alicys at the new buiiding are combpleted and Were formally accepted by the officials ‘Wednesday. OBITUARY. Edmund T. Whitmore. Edmund T. Whitmore, formerly ot Putnam, but who for the t four Years has resided in Willimantic, di at his home, 72 Prospect street, Thurs. day morning. Mr. Whitmore was born in Killingly, March 14, 1825. He was the son of Cyrus and Lucy (Tiffany) Whitmore, both natives of this stat His. ancestors settled in Killingly 'in 1715. His father was one of the first cotton manufacturers in Danielson. Inherent ambitions that could be sat- isfied only with larze and honorable achievements led Mr. Whitmore at the age of twenty to leave for the west Where his conspicuous enjoyment of hunting and trapping found zest, Mr. Whitmore being a lover of nature and Geveloping skill in hunting and fishing that made him one of the leadin Bportsmen in the state. ' His annual Wisits to Rangeley lakes ana the A rondacks were to him his happ out-of-door recreative experienc In 1849 Mr. Whitmore embarked in a sailing vessel for Smyrna ané spent some time in Asla Minor. On h return to America he engaged 'in man ufacturing shoes, continuing in that business for thirty-five year In politics he was a staunch repub- lican and for six years was the party's chairman of the town committee, and HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €2 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct Telephone Lady Assinin E. B SPRING, Piano Tumer 2 185-4 Willimantis, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 6C-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also|page referring to the article,” and as Seallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North | tried t Street. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreset P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons 850-2, 333-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strset. - - Willimantic { Jonn | Mrs. | BAPTIST CHURCH Is | Deacon Goss Objects Article—Officers {chapter of limantic, . for three years was a member the republican state central Commitiee. He represented the town of Putnam in the ‘goneral assembly in 1871 - It is mot enough to record the sim- Ple fact that Edmund T. Whitimore was a member of the Second Congrega- tional church at Putnam. Not only-the_ religious activities of ~that church found in him a libéral supporter, but: the material gna moral interests of the faws of Puthum ows = IAte Bage of gratitude for his share in the giving his heart and hand to all profects that meant civic prosperily and righteous- ness. 3 May 17, 1859, Mr. Whitmoce marrfed Ellen” Augustus Sheppy. - Five children were born to them. Besides his wife, two children sugylve him, Edward . Whitmorg and Mr: uise, widow of A. B. Williams of this city. Reference to Mr. Whitmore'’s home, life could only reflect an affection for his family that is their, most sacred: legacy from a husband and father who was @ rare man of- noble qualities. [ 3Mr. Whitmore came to Willimantic a fow years ago, then an invalid. The years and physical infitmities had made their impress upon his siréngth and health and forbade active partici- pation In the social, religious and dities of this city. Kimm Mitchell. <imm Mitchell, who has been il for some time, died at his home, 16 South Park strect, Thursday foreroon. Mr. Mitcheli promiinent member of St. Paul's Episcopal church and has been identificd with its activities. The Ia: he was. able fo me the street was in Novem- when he voted in ‘the national on. Mr. Mitchell was born_Jan. 1837, in_Ballysdare, County Sligo, Iréland.” When 18 vears of age he !came to America and located in Prov- ‘idence. His business was that of car- penter and contractor, he being fore- man of the construction of the old Baitic mill that was destroyed by, fire 25 years ago. He later bought a_farm at “Ashford, where he resided for a number of vears, but in 1882 came to Willimantic. He was_twice mar- ried, his first wife being Harriet Par- ker, who died 34 years ago: his sec- ond wife, Mary Richards, died several vears a Mr. Mitchell was a de- voted husbana ineer Robert E., and four Jishore of this city, Mrs. son of Hariford and . and Harriet M. Mitchell survive, sons, City Mite Ma AL | eport, NOT IN A FIGHT. to Newspaper Elected. The meeting of the Bapt s held Thursd vening. the pastor, | read the scriptures, selecting the 12th Romans. _After praver by nd a hymn, the business of | was reached. Deacon | s went to the front and | fon which was carried that o into executive session members He pre- faced his motion by he was | amazed to take up t of the | Harifora Courant w | nade a me the church and all not a report of the | evening, which | ed in black type “Willimantic Baptists in a Fight” He said: “This church Is mot in a fight, and is not going to be. That report is an injus- | tice to the church and the community I represent and a disgrace to the | writer.” He referred algo to a flagrant error in the report relative to the con- tributions the church said: had made to “If the man, who 0 man he-bught missions. wrote t He to be, e corrected the missts nd made an apology to this church.” After Deacon Goss had finished A. M. Potvin asked the mod- erator the privilege of speaking, which zranted him. Mr. Potvin sald: “I nt the Courant, but I did mot he heading to the report of the ing or the line on the first T have alwayvs At he retired he remarked: the church fairly.” the_executive session the resfgnations of W. N. Potter and George E. Stiles as trustees were accepted. As it is neceseary to give two weeks™ notice 18 to election, their successors will be elected later. J. G. Robinson | s d Sunday school superinten- tant and Mrs. superintendents, Emma Wood; George A, iss Marion Tiss Helen Packer: S. B. Doolittle! Brown: Hrown. pruden- Miss deaconess, tial committee, Stone, Miss Bow: tors. 8. B. Doolittle, A trude B. Crane. Final Dividend for Farley Creditors. The final dividend in the insolvent “Telephone estate of George W, H. Farley of Put- make them go quickly. and 51. values. belted coats, others plain. $25.00 Suits, ~ Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Women’s $20.00 and $25.00 Outsize Suits REDUCED TO $5.00 Here is the whole story in a nutshell. Suits in navy, blue, black, brown and grey mixtures, all well made and lined with good quality lining, some with satin or velvet collar, and worth from $20.00 to $25.00. carrying them over we have marked them at a price that will Sizes are 37, 3814 Your choice while they last $5.00. ONE LOT OF COATS AND JACKETS AT $1.00 AND $2.50 One Iot of Coats and Jackets, made of covert cloth and grey mixtures, short jackets and three-quarter and full length coats, with moire and satin collar. Your choice of the lot at $1.00 and $2.50. ‘WOMEN’S AND YOUNG GIRLS’ $25.00 SUITS MARKED AT $12.50 Here is a real bargain in Suits, all new, in this season’s styles and materials, navy blue and black serges, brown and mix-| tures, cutaway effect, with new style skirts. These are our regular $20.00 and Special for Friday and Saturday $12.50. We have 12 Outsize Instead of , 39, 43, 47, 49 Regular $7.50 and $10.00 Some have his ! nd tather and a cit- | izen who was held in high regard. Two | and | daughters, | | by has been declared by J. Bowen, referee amounts to less than 2 per cent. on ihe claims allowed. 22 - ODD FELLOWS INSTALL. New Officers of Obwebetuck Lodge Take Up Duties. District Deputy Grand Master” W; E. Thompson installed the officers of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, I 0. O. F., Thursday evening. He was assisted by C. 1. Gleason, district ~deputy grand marshal; D. C. Barrows, district deputy grand warden; Fred Avery, grand. secretary, and W. A. Smith, These_officers_iwere . L. Clinton; V. G, 4 W. B. Thompson: F. S, W. H. Woodill: treasurer, C. M. Thorpson; trustée, ~A. P, Benner; warden, Petér'Kramer; conductof, Ar- thur W. Sweet: chaplain, George L. Holi; R. S. 8., Fred Williams; L. 8. 8., W. G. Sievens; R. S. N. G., Charlés H. Beebe; L. S. N. G. Howard Gray: L G. Samuel Vergerson: O. G. Edward Bullock; sick committee, Samuel R. Yergerson, Charles Thompson, c H Beebe, W. H., Woodhill, Waiter E. Thompson. After the installation a collation was enjoyed. to Past Commander: Commander Russel Porter installed the fol- C. Tyler camp, ., Thursday evening: | Commander, Frank Teevens; senior | Vice commander,. A, J. Hovey: junior 3. Sullivan, officer Windmillér; Jowel | Deputy | Clark of Stamford lowing offt A | { vice commande: i Evéreit cers of the guard, Thomas Owen: trustee, Timothy QuMin; - ‘adjutant, | Frank P. Fenton: guartermaster, R. O. Snow; chaplain, James Cochrane: his- {torian, lsadore Bernard; sergeant ma- | jor, W. E. Jackson: quartermaster ser- | geant, Merritt Weich: color sergeants, Casey, Thomas Joyce; chief musician. J. S. Dailey. R. O. Snow, the retiring commander, was presented with a past command- er's jew James 21 Births, 8 Marriages. There were 21 births and 8 marriages in the towm of Wisdham in Decem- ber. Minister’s Creditors Get 6 Per Cent. The creditors of the insolvent estate of Rév. E. M. Rollins of Bast Kil- | 1ingly will receive six per cent. of their claims by the dividend declared this weck by Judge A. J. Bowen, referee fn bankruptey. Settled Without Trial. The civil action in which E. H. of Scotland for $90 for money he claimed the defendant owed him, was settled Thursday without trial. Jail for Windham Man. Benjamin Moore of South Windham was_sentenced to thirty days in jail Judge Arnold in the police court Thursd; New Stamps Received. Postmaster Dimmick received Thire- day his first installment of the new Pan-American stamps in denomina- tions of one, five and ten cents. Farewell Gift for Rev. Father Bannon. Rev. Timothy Bannon in leaving Lakeville Tuesday to take up his new uties in Willimantic was presented a gold watch. Many parishioners were at the station to wish him success in his new pastorate. Personals. £ Bridgeport called on Willimantic friends Thursday. o (Additional Willimantic News on Page Three.) MYSTIC Joint Installation—Velvet Going Back Monday Next—Soci and Lodge News. Strikers 1 There was a large attendance at G. A. R. hall Thursday evening when Pequot camp, Modern Woodmen of America, and the auxiliary Royal Neighbors held a_joint installation. District Deputy William Nelson of White Oak_camp of New London in- stalled the Woodmen and District Dep- uty Mrs. Elizaboth Dow of New Lon- don installed the Roval Neighbors. After the Installation a social time was enjoved and refreshments were served, Both the Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors have had a great increase in membership during the past year. Latham Camp. The Installation exercises of A. C. Latham camp, Sons of Veterans, were held in G. A. R. hall Tuesday evening. It was voted at this meeting to ob- serve Lincoln day, Feb. 12. 1t will be an open meeting and the speaker will be Rev. Welcome E. Bates. The of- cers_installed were: Commander, Fred M. Willlams: senior vice commander, Archie C. Haas: junior vice command. er, George S. Richmond- patriotic in- structor, ' Walter S. Smith; chaplain, Alfred W. Butler; secretary, Willard W. Keigwin; treasurer, J. A. R. Saun- ders; inside guard, John Phillips; out. side guard, Daniél De Costa; camp council, Charles H. Latham, 'W. 8. Smith, ' A, 'W. Butler. These officers were duly installed by Past Command- er Charles H. Latham. Strikers’ Demands Granted. Another meeting of the strikers of the Rossie velvet mill took place on Thursday morning. After the commil tee from the strikers had conferred with the officials of the mill and after consideration they were brought to terms and those who were on strike were notified that all will return to work on Monday morning as usual. The strikers left because they were asked to run two looms, and this the men feit was impossible, as they could not earn as much money with the two looms as they now do-with one. News in General. Therey was a large attendanca at the eting of the Ladies’ club Thursday rnoon at the Mystic club. A spe- business session was held and whist and bowling cial after it was over Marsh of Mansefield sued Arthur Hali | ‘Hartford is spend- as the guest of his Mrs. T. F. Kelly. d that John B. Charon to baseball ¥ y of Output e Mill—Brooklyn Loses Twe Aged Res- idente—Account Checking Continues. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hyde of Canterbury have been at New. 5 don attending the sessions of tate grange. - B #The “meeting of the Westfield Con- gregational chureh is to be held next Thu evening. 3 D. E. Jette was in Boston Thursday on a business trip. Entertained 8t. Alban’s Forum. Mr. ang Mrs, Alfred L. Reed enter-. tained the members of St. Alban's forum at their home on Hawkins street Thursday evening. Had Highest Scores. Miss Annie McGuire and G. Trahan won' the honors at the weekly meeting of members of St. James’ parish, play- ing whist. S frenry T. Maynard of New Bedford visited with friends in Danlelson Thursday Postmaster C. A. Potter has been invited to attend a postmasiers’ con- ference to be held at New London soon. The annual meeting of the Southern New England conference of the Meth- odist Epjecopal church 18 to be held Gt New Bedford this year. The officers of Killingly srange are to be installed at the next regular meeting of the orj ization. Mr. and Mre ‘harles D. King are spending a vacation &t St. Peters- burg, Fla. D. A. R. Chapter Mests. A meeting of Sarah Willlams Dan- ielson chapter, D. A. R, was held in their rooms here Thursday afternoon. It is hoped that an appropriation may be secured at the next regular session of congress for the erection of the proposed federal post office building in Danielson, an effort in- stituted by Congressman E. W. Hig- sins, Still Checking Up Accounts. The work of checking up the ac- counts at the Windham County Sav- ings bank is not yet completed, but a. great deal of progress has begn made. Busy in Handkerchisf Department. A considerable number of hands are now emploved in the handkerchief de- partment of the Danielson Cotton com- pany and a large quantity of hand- kerchiefs 1s being turned out each week. To Bury Cable. It is expected that the work of stringing the underground cable through Main street will be com- menced today.! The cable is on hand and also the force of men who are to do the work for the telephone com- pany. Supt. Morin Buys House. Amos Morin, superintendent of the Connecticut Mills company, has pur- chased the large dwelling at the cor- ner of Mechanic ang Oak streets and is to remodel it in a thoroughly mod- ern manner. Mr. Morin is now a res- ident on Reynolds street. Miss Minnle Farren, reader, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farren of Mechanic street, {s meeting with much Success in the many New England citles where she-is appearing under the auspices of a Boston Iyceum bu- eau, AT THE ORPHEUM. Audience Pleased: The Angelus and Harrington Reynolds. Harrington Reynolds, who made fa- mous the character of Father O'Brien, was seen at the Orpheum theatrs Thursday evening in that play of hap- piness, The Angelus is a conception with a religious theme woven through the plot, but by no means of sombre nature. The play was well received as a clean, uplifting theatrical offering that has been lauded wherever aeen. Brooklyn Congregational Church Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Con- gregational church_society at Brook- lyn Rev. Charles: Downs was elected pastor for another year, Clark G. Law- ton was elected trustee for a period of three vears, Willlam Thurber clerk and treasurer and deacon. The ushers appointed were Carroll Allen, Arthur Young and Nathaniel Greenleaf. Mre. . A Potier was named as music com- ce. FUNERALS. Mrs. Arthur H. Craig. Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel F. Craig, wife of Arthur H. Craig of Baltimore and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Kies of Danielson, ‘were held here Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, the services being pri- vate. Rev. Clarence H. Batber of the Congregational church officiated. Burial was in Westfield cemetery, members of the family acting a8 bearers. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Patrick Costello. At St. James' church at 10 o'clock Thursday merning a requiem high mass was celebrated at funeral services for Patrick Costello, 95 years of age, who died in Brooklyn, where he had been a resident for more than 60 years. He died at the home of John Miiler, where he had been staying. During his active years in Brookiyn Mr. Cosiello was engaged as a farmer, In his late vears he has been living alone on his place not far from Brook- Iyn village. He leaves two daughters, Annie and Eliza. Burfal was in St James’ cemetery, Mr. Costello was one of the oldest residenis of the town of Brooklyn, coming here from Ireland. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Hyde. Mrs. Evelyn Lester (Angel) Hyde, widow of John Hyde, is dead at her home in Brookiyn after am illness of about three weeks. Mrs. Hyde passed her eighty-fifth birthday on Septémber 29th of last year. She was born in Providence the dmughter of Job and Julia (Lester) An- gell. In 1848 at Canterbury she mar- ried Mr. Hyde, who died about four- teen years ‘ago. All of Mrs. Hyds married life was spent in_ the town were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. The marriage of John Sawyer and Miss Bessie Ann Beebe took place at the home of Rev. O. G. Buddington at West Mystic Monday evening. The members of the Helen Starkey chapter of St. Mark’s church were en- tertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Lucy Bell Kellogg on Willow street. The afternoon was giv- en_up to sewing. There was a large attendance at the dance in the Gilbert hall on Thursday evening_given by the Pastime soclety, Irving Thomas acting as chalrman. Music was furnished by Grinnell's or- chestra. At the regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. it was voted to observe: Mother at thelr rooms on Wednesday, Jan, Personal Items. Spencer is spending a few Fisher's Island. George P, days on THE H. C. MURRAY CO. s D. Holmes is in Besten for a m- Bradiey are visiting relatives in Westfield, N. J. Mrs. Alphonse Kemnedy of Quine: Mass.. is visiling her grandmother, Mrs R. R. Mattiso Mrs, Senior of Newburg, N. Y., is the zuest of Mrs, Faanie Kent on Juckson aveaus of Brookiyn and vicinity. She is sur- vived by one daughter, Addis L., of Brooklyn and by one son, Eugene, of Providence. Mrs. Hyde was a member of the Unitarian church. BALTIC. Building Concrete Wail in Preparation for New Bridge—Loca! Team De- feats Willimantic Hustlers. ‘Workmen are building a concrete wall on both sides of the mill canal as a foundation for the heams of the new iron bridge, soon to be bulit. The re- mainder of the wrecked bri has been cleared sway, and is ready for the luying of the beams, which are expected any day, The eid :/Mdanp:l"l avor‘?‘h:.'fih.tuck:‘:u cen repaired, new g ‘W. Rocheleau ia epending tl week end with friends in Willimantis Defeated Willimantic. Wednesday evening in the u. the Rough ana Readys defeatod the Hustlers of Willimantic by the seore of 8 ta 71-3 The game was close and exciting and (he Baitic players show- ed up well. Mfl&wg work of lineup &’m‘m: Bricksen o - “the Norfolk, Va., team. n ;zm-agd the election of the T. A. B, evening. rooms in Nor- Grand List as Compiled by Assessors $3,680,473—Death of Mrs. = Eliza Gagne—Final Dividend for Farley Creditors—Mrs. Edward H. Payne’ Funeral. Barrak K. Smith has been appointed by the selectmen to be forest fire war- den for the town of Putnam during the Present year. Miss Katherine D. Aylward of Dan- ielson was a visitor with relatives here Thursda; Mr. and Mrs. S. Nikoloff are attend- ing the New York automobile show. Harry A. Stevens of Nashua, N. H., was a visitor with Putnainfriends Thursday. o4 Putnam relativ-- attended the funer- al of Mrs. Ethel F. Craig at Danielson Thursday afternoon. J.. Eggdflhv-ll-c_no RONA is the drink for me!” - | Brought by“Hans Across’ e Mre. Herbert Smith of East Haddam is visiting at bher mother's home in Putnam. Webster to Play P. H. S. The Webster High school team plays basketball with the Putnam High school team here this (Friday) even- in For the Usual Cau There was a session of the city court Thursday mornin>. one man being presented on a_charge of intoxication. Mre. Louls Reeves s visiting her parents in Brookiyn, N. Y. Chief Justice Frederick B. Hall, who died euddenly in Hartford Wednesday night, 1s remembered here by all of the older members of the bar, having presided at sessions of the superior court in Putnam. Edmund T. Whitmore to Be Here. Word was recefved in this city on Thursday of the death of Edmund T. Whitmore at Willimantic, for a long time, until about four vears ago, one of the best known citizens of Putnam, where he was honored by election to public office at different times. The body is to be brousht here for burial. OBITUARY. ~ Mrs. Eliza Gagne. At the Day Kimball hospital about midnight Wednesday Mrs. Eliza Gagne died. Mrs, Gaene had updergone an Buried operation for the relief of a trouble | that proved uncurable. She was about 60 vears of age and had lived here for ‘a long time. She is survived by three ‘sons, J. A. Gagne and Henry Gagne being residents of this city. FUNERAL. Mrs. Edward H. Payne. At St. Philip's church at 11 o’ Thursday morning funeral services for Mrs. Edward H. Payne were held. The officiating clergymen were the rector, Rev. C. H. Harriman, Rev. P. S. Ir win, rector of Christ church at Pom- fret, and Rev. Robert H. Burton of Plainville, formerly of this citv. The vesated choir sang Come, Oh Ye Dis- consolate, Nearer. My God, to Thee, and O Blessed Home. The services were attended by - large number of friends and there were beautiful floral remembrances. The bearers were L. O. Williams, Judge F. F. Russell, E. M. Barney and A. V. Frost. Burial was in Grove street cemetel L E. Smith was the funeral director One and One-Fifth Per Cent. for Far- ley Creditors. 1ock Creditors of the bankrupt estate of | George W. H. Farley, who was en- gaged in the clothin~ business here, will receive a final dividend of one and one-fifth per cent, this being in ad- dition to a previous dividend of ten per cent. GRAND LIST $3,680,473. The total of the grand list of Put- nam as compiled by the assessors is $3,680,473. 'These figures, of course, may be revised by the board of relief, | which begins its sessions the first of the coming month. The assessors’ report shows that 1,355 awellings and other buildines are listed and assessed for a total of § 210,072. There are 994 1-2 building 10ts of a value of $406,466. und 10,833 acres of land assessed at $202,337. The 57 stores in the town are valued at $274,860, the mills at $768,983. Horses and mules to the number of are valued at $27,860. Neat cattle, 708 in number, are listed at $13,680, sheep and poultry at $426. The valie of the vehicles in town is swelled this year by the number of automobiles, they with the wagons in Putnam having an assessable valua- tlon of $57,071. Strange to note, oniy 3500 worth of watches and jewelry is shown by the assessors' report to be owned In this town. Musical instru- ments, nousehold -furniture and_livra- ries are of a total value of $15,48 The value of bonds is $700. Theie is $202,715 employed in trade and §$334,000 emploved In manufacturing. Another surprise amount Is the total of money at_interest, assessable—$14,403! Prop- erty not specificall —-~+ioned is of an assessable value of $139,815. Schoole’ Roll of Honor. The following is the roil of homor for the Isrmel Putnam and Putnam High school for the fail term of six- teen weeks: Israel _Putnam school—Grade ITib, Sare J. Burnette, teacher: totel num- ber registered, 40; average attendance, 31.3: per cent. of attendance, 95. of honor (neither absent nor tardy): Emmet O'Brien, Marjorie Feltman, ‘Walter Wilcox, Jerome Andrews, Mil- dred Maloney. High school—Total number reglster- | ed, 175; average attendance, 167: av- erage absence, 4; per cent. of attend ance, 97. Roll of honor (meither absent nor tardy): Annie Averill, Lewis Aver- ill, Marjorie Baker, Kenneth Ballard, Gould Beard, Phoebe Beard, Jennie Brownlle, Gladys Bard, Gertrude Brownlle, Maud _Carpenter, FEdgar Champeau, Ruth Cutler, Bessie Chase, Delores Duprey, Hermon Covell, Gardi- ner Davis, Edward Fisher, Bertha Ful- ler, Mary Fuller, Anna Furlong, Gladys Gagne, Léo Giraca, Minnie Gannon, Annie Hanley, Aliné LeClair, James Murray, George Maher, James Maher, Daniel Melia, Bertha Magnant, Alice Maloney, Edna Mann, George Mont- ville, Florence Murray, Rose McGa¥ry, Carl Nelson, Bertha Plessis, Sarah Potter, Albert Pratt, Mary Rich, Aldia Robillird, Catheriné Russell, Harriet th, George Tourtellotte, Samuel ‘alsh, Malcolm Willey. PRESIDENT HER GUEST. Summer Resident Chief Executive. The Presldent and Mrs. Taft Wed- nesday evening ebandoned the rule governing the acceptance of invita- tions by the chief executive when they dineg with Mrs. Henry F, Dimock of New York and South Coventry at her home on I street, Washington, which she has leased for the seasen. Here- tofere each executive has limited his dinner engagements te the homes of the cabinet officers and the vice pres- ident, although the mistress of the ‘White House has always, from (ime South Coventry’ Hostess to Nation | 2 — “IMPORTED Cocoa TheSea.” ouTcH beautifully ‘appointed. mar, the Danish minister, Mrs, Grover oveland, Mr. derbilt, Thompson, New York, Mrs, Carrie T. Hutchinson, Mrs. Dimock’s only daughter, Senator Annual Banquet and Soo Lodge Proves a Pleasurable Success —December Vital The annual banquet and social of Relfance lodge, No. 29, I. O. O. F. was was held in Finn's Opera house Thurs. day evening. The programme was giv- |en in the auditorium and was most entertaining, comedy | Pajamas. Gerald Tu vant, Robert H It ‘was very ludicrous and the parts were w ingham sang a Persian Slumber song, |by O. L. | wood sang A Dream. The additional | g and Mrs. George Van- Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Bretlon, of cruiser of the orex, commanding the Bri England to this country wireless, 0 time, accepted luncheon invitations | ville is a guest at Rev. Samuel|of myselt and offcers, T from intimate_friends. Thatcher’s. sreat kindnesses you ha The dinner Wednesday evening was us on our visit to Wa. ;)dne of thc‘}:\rgc;\ rnl which the res- | BRITISH CAPTAIN assure you that our re; lent ang Mrs. Taft have as yet been Are sin and real entertained, as well as one of the most MESSAGE OF THANKS. | forg kindne 1 sh swn h h arm it | | gucsts included among others the Brit- Wireless Expressing Apprecia- | S1i0 chov ish Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce, the tion of American Hospitality. i minister from the Netherlands and . 9 | whilc ferns shouid Mme, Loudon, Justice and Mrs. La- | Washington, Jan. 16.—Captain Gr .[‘,,, direct sunlight, a a as he was leaving JEWETT CITY. | of Reliance Statistics. was & one act A Slipper and Some characters were: ner, Willlam Johnstone; 1, Miss Mary Tinker; Ser- Lieberthal. There entitled The Man L. G. taken. Mrs. Buck- single falling Carter, Miss Elizabeth Beard- | Within ten minutes after an appii cation of Danderine you cannot find a itch, but what will by Bartlett, and | wiil' be after a few weeks® Charles McKay sang Rory Dariin, by | you will actually see new hair, fine Lots of Beautiful, Glossy 'S ' Children Cry du Pont, Dr. Charles D. Walcott, Gen. | waters, the following farewell message, - Young and Dr. Thomas J. Preston. directed to Secretary Meyer: i FOR FLETCHER A musicale, with Horatio Connell of | “On salling from your hospitable New York s the artist, followed the | country I wish to thank vou, on benatt| (G A ST O R 1 £ dinn\ij‘ Hair---25 Cent ““Danderine and is Full of Dandruff—Use “Danderine.” strand at a time ing—your_hair will t wavy, and have ar hundance softness and shim Get a 25 b Dar trace of Dandruff or a loose or hair and your scalp will not please you most use, when Hope Temple. Mrs. E. E. Gllbert was | ing downy at first—yes—but really : fits &poignnint the soloists and | new hair—growing all over the scalp. | toilet counter : each number was heartily applauded. | “A jjttle Danderine will immediately | tonight— now—t | The grand march was led by Noble | gouble the beauty of your hair. No preity and Cowid SWilis n aagnnsions; and Mis | airdréncs howidull, Yaded, brittls end n ne : | Jotnstone. During the march the 1ot | scragey. just molsten & ~cloth _with | freatment—that's all—y | s L 0. O. F. were formed, mAKIDE | panderine and carefully draw it|have ‘beau . sy Sl ey Putkie 25 | tuontn your bair, taMag ems. smail ‘you wili-jus supper in the Odd Fellows' lodge | | | | | | | room. The room had been decorated | with pink and green festoons from the chandelier to the corners of the room. { Pink roses and chrysanthemums wers upon the mashed turnips, cranberry sauce, ee. house, | orchestra. mittees who had the arrangements in charge were: Master of ceremonies, | William Johnstone; arrangement com- mittee, Frank C. Campbell, Robert H. Licherthal, W. Scott Roode; floor di- rector, Fred L. Whalley, assisted by George W. Wilcox, Shephard F. Brown, 3L E. Bugbee, Clafence Jeffers, S. Wi | ren David Bothwell, Rev Samuel Stebbins, S ception committee, John W . Holmes, | Blake, | John P.°¢ Daughters of Rebekah were: Kitchen committee, Nathan ervisor: Torence sisteq by Mrs. Nellie Saunder Miss Mabel Harris, Miss Sadie Thompson, Trompson, Austin Harris Herbert John: Two Deaths, Griswold with deaths, acute acutle bronchitis; one marriage, Isidore borman births Birth, The vital statistics for the town of for December, 1912, as filed Town Clerk Weish show two Diana Olive Bonley, cause ro enteritis; Rosa Faber, AuClaire, Solinsky, son of Ka treasure elected a years. different ¢ the church and the roll was called. association night. Mrs. RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Blood the First Day—and Out Goes Uric Acid Poison Anybody can afford to pay 50 cents o ker via of terrible Fheumatism, \. Serdtica or Gout, and that's all RHEU MA costs at and ‘they is claimed for it, money back. 1r's wend: simple remedy takes hold and how the Sore muscles limber up and the swollen Joints come down to normal. Make no mistake drive Rheuma tem and by ragked bodies: "I had R! and tried many medicines, but was not oured until T used RHEUMA, 1 cannot praise RHEUMA too highly, My @d- Vice to those suffering from Rheuma- tism is 0 use tms great remedy, as I believe it will efféct a permanent cure any W. Va., April 27, 191> tables. chicken pie, The menu consisted mashed potatoes, cel- rolls, cake, fruit,.ice cream and Dancing followed in the opera the music being by the Bijou Punch was served in the during the dancing. The com- decorating stomas an A. Thomp: Potts, S. Jeffers, E. M. Frank Palmer, H. Gordon from the Esten: William Albert Harris, rman: prompter, s. . The commitiee Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Francls Camp- Hattie Tillinghast; table su- Miss Ruby Thofnton, Miss Thi inker, Blake, Mrs, 1d Jeffers, Forrest Thatcher, Mary ne Campbell, Adelbert Bab_ and Irving Thornton. The dec- ng committee was Mrs. William one, Mrs. David' Bothwell and Nellie Saunders. DECEMBER STATISTICS. One Marriage and Six ‘Wonder what upset your stomach—which po: age—do you? and upset, and what you just ate has ferm head dizzy and aches; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a you truly will wonder what became of the indigestion Millions of men and women today | ana they eat their favorite | LARGE S0 CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE. from 98¢ to $8.00 Hair Coming Out?—If Dry, Brittle, Thin or Your Scalp ltc Stomach Bad? Belching Gas and Sour Food? Want to Feel Fine? fon of th ‘Well, don’t bother. If your stomr belch gases and little 1 know that i eed sionally keeps this de A little Diapepsin occa ch. 22 GRAIN TRIANGU! DIAPEP MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN_FIVE MINUTES. CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN. COAT SWEATERS C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. Best values for your mone ang Lena Golaberg: six Marie Therese AuClaire, daugh- Mary E. LaPoint and D. P. a Da- Deacon F. E. Robinson was deacon for three years, and A. Fausi, deaconess for two Reports were read from the anizations connected with E me Thornton attended the Thames Past Grands’ Norw Wednesd: s Ruby ng of the in Ellen Mathewson of Warren- RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS ASTONISHED. Lee & Osgood =, e 5 0 all that 11t doesn't say al’ “how speedily _this HHEUMA costs but litile, but the best remedy you can find to o poison from the sys- ng buck health to misery- atism for a long while, un case.’—C. B. lLanham Sattes, sailings between New York and Nassau. The new twin.screw steamships HAVANA and SARATOGA, cach 10,000 tons displace- New York & Cuba Mail S.5.Co. General Office. Pier 18, E. Or sny Rallrond Ticket Office or Authorired Tourist HAVANA 10 BROADWAY Pk and points in CUBA Weekly To San Juon, $48 wn. 161 $110, ail exper Sailings every ‘nt, and fieet of large ships in service. Send for booklet. New Y R.. Rew York 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street boric and Michael Solinsky: Miszystaw i Ty k. son, of Clara Sirychana and g REDAd Stronyo Wardk: Joseph Leon Busiere, Interesting and restful because of the B B % son of Rose pin and Joseph fascinating charms of tropical life. s B X Brusiere; Peter Gauthier, son of Eliz- To abeth and Peter Gauthier; Georgianna SRE U B Richards, daughter of Delina NASSAU BIRE o B Lariviere and Noel Richards. ANV, Congregational Church Meeting. The seat of the English Colonial Gover gy R the annual meeting of the Con- mont of the Bahamas offers many atiras ealner you gregational church Wednesday evening ; o special cruise ara Alec McNicol was elected clerk and week In each direction ! RAZ