Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1913, Page 2

Willima What Is Going On Tonight. Nickel Carnival, Labor Union Hall. Pinochle and Pool Tournament. Ex- celsfor H. and L. Headquarters. Girls’ Friendly Soclety, St. Paul Parish House. Court Windham, No. 97, ¥ of A.. 25 Ceanter Street. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L O. O. F., Odd Fellows’ Hall. PARISH HOUSE FUND. Soliciting Teams Report an Aggregate of $11,203.56 Subscribed. The new Congregational ¢hurch parish house fund i€ now $1%3203,55. That report was the last and best course of the supper given by the La- dies’ Aid society to the soliciting teams Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Beard was, as he stated, “intoxicated with happiness.” Many contributions have come voluntarily from members of other denominations and people in-the COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause. There is only One “BROMO QUININE.” ~Look for signature. of. . W. GROVE. 23c. A Savings Bank Book Anchors a young man to good habits. It is an in- spiration to him to make the most of his opportun- ities. The small depos- itor of today is the capi- talist of the future. One dollar will open an account at this strong and progressive savings institution, young man. THE WILLIMANT.C SAVNES INSTITUTION H C. MURRAY, President . D. WEBSTER, Treasurer ntic, De cemmunit not membere of any church. . “H.-'Co” Murray's team reported pledged. amopnting to 32 Mrs. Taylors team, $517; the Sodali 3760, of which $500 was a contribu tion from Gen. E. 8. Bogs, agént of the American Thread company, for himself, and his daughter, Mrs. Cum- mings. The Grex club team reported $110; “Samuel -Chesboro’s team, $150; Edwin Sumner's team, $149. Ri 3 Beard announced a gift of §25 Austin C. Dunham of Hartford, for- merly president of the Willimantic Thread company. The climax of the large gifts came when Rev. Mr. Beard | read a letter from Mrs. Anna H. Still- man of this city in which she said it | was an “infinite pleasure” for her to cnclose a check for $1,000 for the new parish house, or, as Rev. Mr. Croft preferred to have it called, the Con- gregational church or community house. Rev. Mr. Beard said while the parish were about this good work he hoped the pledges would yeach $13,000 or $14,000, to’insure the installation of a new heating plant, new carpets and the redecorating of the church, new sidewalks, and there is no doubt his | hopes will be realized. Rev. Mr. Croft and Rev. Mr. Beard each added $25 tc their gifts, Captain Shepard added $50 to his donation and Fred D. Jor- dan and Mrs. George S. Elliott were each credited with $25 gifts as an anti-climax to the erthusiastic post- prandial feast of generosity and good feeling. Complimenf for Chairman Wilcox. State Tax Commissioner Corbin is to address the citizens of Ansonia this evening on the revaluation of that city’s grand list. W/llimantic friends of the commissioner say he has stated he-will have some very complimentary things to say about what he believes has- been the very able work of Dr. George E. Wilcox, chairman of this tewn's board of assessors. Flying Paper Frightens H A horse drawing a team in which was a spraying machine in operation on the lawn on General Boss' prop- erty on Windham road was fright- ened by g flying piece of paper Wed- nesday forenoon. The animal ran onto the C. V. track and continued to the Camp station crossing. Tony Benato who was in the wagon was thrown out and somewhat shaken and the seat of the wagon was broken. Willimantic Building and Loan Asso- upon at the sharehoiders’ meeting FTi- day, April 18: President George E. Stiles; vice president. Herbert R. Chappell: treasurer, William N. Pot- ter: secretary, Dwight A. Lyman: di- rectors, George M. Harrington. Jere- miah O'Sullivan, D. W. C. Hill, O. S. Sessions, John T. BEradshaw, Frank Larrabee, Thomas Hormidas Dion, Patrick McDermott, William A. Buck, George A. Bartleti, Edgar Bass, Arthur E. Stiles, John F. Carr, Frank M. Smith.»Jeremiah E. Sulliygan; au- ditors, John B, Brick, Herbert D. Pol- lo, Fred A. Sanderson. OBJECTED TO MARRIAGE. Mother of Willington Bride Says She Is Under A The mother of Agnes Parker of. Wil- lington, who was marrier to Frank Woodworth of the same town by Rev. W. E. Ro{:ley_ pastor of the Baptist church of this city, last Monday, came MAIL YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO GEO.C.MOON, Optician 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. Telephone. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Caurch St, Willimantie, Ct Telephone Lady A JAY M. SHEPARD ‘,ceadmngLMOHE & SHEPARD funeral Divectr and Embalmer 6C-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Mo;'i;g LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 850-2, 338-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist kainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Msin Strset. Willimantic Telephone A nice variety of Eresh Fish, aiso Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at GTs%ONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth reet. to Willimantic Wednesday to win her daughter back to single blessednes: if possible. The mother claims Agnes was not 21 vears of age as she stated to Town Clerk Fenton, who issued the marriage license, stating the ‘girl was only 18 years old, and could not le- gally be marrieq without the consent of her parentst. The mother was told her only recourse now was to pros- Coughs -and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when You have a cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. King's > Dis- covery. You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough will object se. ¥ th 3 stors to the contract discussed disappear. O. H. Brown of Musca- | Monday night say that Lawyer el dine, Ala, writes: “My wife was down | jev i too keen a lawser mot {6 have in bed with an obstinate cough, and 1 Lonestly believe had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery she- would 1ot | Surr o ommimeient Kud 1t wes nis be living today.” Known for forty-|imantic, to draw up @ contracl that three Vears as ihe best remedv for |would permic competllive bids, No coughs and colde. - Priceg50c and $1. | o r - 8 bet Recommended by Leo & Dosoogto! 1" | city contract of recent vears has been Pains in the Stomach. If you continually compiain of pains | opinion that this puabli z E A | o 0! public interference in the stomach, your liver or your'|in the street committee's affairs will kidneys are out of order. Neglect | mean that no teamster can be found may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble. | (o haul the fire ‘trucks and that the diabetes or Brights diseage. Thou- | cost of the city teaming wili be fin- | sands recommend Electric Bitters as | creased. The street committes, mo- | the sery Dbeat stomach and kidney | cording to a published report, was | medicine made. H. T. Alston of Ra- |to have met with Corporation Coun- leigh, N. C., who suffered with pain in | se] Kelley Tuesday evening {o pre- the stomach and back, writes: “My pare a new blanket contrdct under | Kldneve were deranged and my Iliver |the provisions as above stated and | did not wotk right” 1 suffered much, |4 notice for bids will’ be advertised | bul Electric; Bitiers was recommended | today. the proposale to be opened at & | and 1 improved from the first dosel T|meeling of the Wtreet committee next | new feel like a new man” Tt will | Monday evehing. - improve you, too. Only 58 and $1 An' ‘attorney, 'representing other | ecommended by Lee & ( a contractors than Felev & Henry, sald | Over Hurl & Grant's Hardware Store Hair Cutting ELLIOTT’S Take the chair and have a Wayback Cor. -Main and Railroad Streets Specialty: Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A Superk Gollection of Summer Rugs COTTAGE RUGS So many people want them for houses so tastefully furnished that their weaving, become a fine art. coloring and- patterning has Cottage Rugs come in all sizes from 26x36 inch up to the 9x12 size. and summer homes. easy to keep clean, Size 26x38, 6%c Size 25x50, o Size 27x54 9ic Size 30x60, $1.39 Bize 36x72, $1.50 and $1.59 They are suitable for bungalows, cottages They will give good service .and. are ©i on. might be the best solution of the prob- The directors of the Willimantic |!em under the circumstances. After Building and Loan association have | that, Fole: & Henry were called into nominated these officers to be voted | the executive session. They refused anielson and TOTTPITTL ecute Woedworth for making oath to false statements, if that was the case. She conferred with Chief Richmond about the matter and then left for her home. It is believeq she will decide to drop the mafiter. Will Settle for yole. Letter Carrier Edward P. Lyman has located Edward Pennell as the man who took his, Lyman’s bicycle, while it was standing in front of the post- office one day last summer. The in- formation was secured by Chief Rich- mond Mondey and Pennell has agreed to pay $2 a week for the bicycie, val- ued at $20, with the understanding he shall not be prosecuted. ' . Labor Men at Hartford. These members of local labor unions were present at a hearing before’ the legislative labor committee Wednes- day in support of the proposed 54 hour bill: Spinners and carders’ local, 811, Samuel Byron, Elmer Green: Swift spoolers’ local 651, the Misses Abbie O’Connor, Delia Joyce, Agnes Dono- hue; silk weavers’ local William Me- Intosh, O. W. Treat, Miss Catherine Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Cohen; mule spinners, Adejard Bushman, James Abington; refresentative from the Central Labor body, Myron Heredeen. Dislocated Shoulder. James Gavigan of the Willimantic Gas and Electric company disiocated his_shoulder Tuesday afternoon while working at the company’s plant. THE TEAMING TANGLE. What Went on of Street Committee—Bidding Firm Wants $120 Rent for The executive session of the street committee Monday night after the heated discussion of the teaming con- tract was the toplc of general con- vefsation Tuesday. Alderman Jackson is the only repubiican member of the street’ committee. At the executive session which lasted about two hours, Alderman Ahearn made a motion that Foley & Henry, who now have the teaming contract ang whose horses for hauling the fire truck are housed in the only available stable on the west side of Bank street be given the com- tract for city teaming in accordance with their bid as reported in Tues- day’s Bulletin. Alderman Jackson seconded the motion as he thought it to sign the contract unless the city would agree to pay, in addition to their_bid, a $120 veariy rental. for the Bank street barn they now oc- cupy. Alderman O'Conner moved that {he street committee agree to this demand. Alderman Jacksgn objected to this and as a resdlt the committee finally voted to submit a new contract for bids with the provision that the horses shall be housed in some barn “a reasonable distance from the Bank street fire station.” Citizens who have learned of these facts state that in effect the new agreement would be no less objectionable than the first con- tract, for the street committee, Alder- men ' O’Conner, -David Ahearn and Frank R. Jackson would still be the supreme court to decide what was “a reasonable distance” from the Bank street fire station. As Aldermen O’Conner ang David Ahearn, the dem- otratic members of the committce, fa- vored giving Foley & Henry the con- tract and Alderman O'Conner made the proposition for the city -to even go so far as to pay $120 a year rent for the barn on the west side of Bank street now occupied by Foley & Henry, citizens say they believe that that firm would still be the only teamsters that could land the clty teaming contract under the proposed new agreement. The democratic members of the com.- mittee and the municipal machine con- tend that the original contract that roused such a protest was a copy of the teaming agreement of one or two years ago, prepared by a republican corporation counsel at the instance of a republican chairman of the street committee and they say that shifts any responsibllity from Corporation Kel- lex’s shoulders. On the other hand the | appreciated the effect and unfairnéss S0 generally discussed as this team- ing agreement. The democratic mem- bers of the city council are airing their Monday that he believed competitive bids weuld-be submitted: that in his opinion the city could get its teaming done for figures that will be no higher at least than the city has paid the past yéar and that if the street com- mittes gives the contractors and city a fair chance theré will be'no trouble in executing a contract that will in- cludé botH the streat téaming and thé hauiing of the fire apparatus at a rea- <onable price. Looal Notes. Lieut. Daniél Killourey wil] haye scrved on the Willlmantic police force 28 years next Tuesday. Martin B. Cyrne is one of the can- didates for, postmaster at Haverhill Mass. One of the newspapers of that city says his chances for winning the prize are cxcellent. . W. B. Elliott has removed his bar- ber shop to his new quarters in the room over the Hurley-Grant company’s - .corner Main and = Railroad The Johnson-Bartlett minstrel, a lo- cal body. of entertainers, gave a most satisfactory performance at Hebron Wednesday evening. Some of the big hits of the programme were ‘thc songs by Dr. Faatsz. Dr. George E. Wilcox, J. B. Bald- win, Jack and Joseph Nichols, Ar- thur Washburn, “Gedrge Vanderman, George Waters, Charles Robinson and Harry Smith are telling of their suc- cessful trout eatches made Tuesday. ‘In a very close and exciting bowling contest Tuesday evening the Ameri- | can Thread company team No. 1 con- quered the Grex club. bowlers by the score of 1088 to 1084 in the Intercily league tournament at the Y, M. C. A, alleys, | The tender. of the ‘engine on the | nerchbound, boat irain on the C. V, R, R. lefi the iracks about a mile | | H. Starkweather; | sionary Quiet = Election Probable — Sanitary Drinking System at Cotton Mills— ‘27 Per Cent. Dividenid for Waersted Company’s Creditors—Nai and Spike Found in Ancient Elm. Mrs. M. V. Woodworth and Miss Elizabeth R. Woodworth are spending this week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Stone at Northampton, Mass. F. A. Jacobs is fast recovering from the injuries he received recently through an explosion from a kas range at his home, and will not suffer any permanent effects. Frederick Forehand of Worcester was @ recent visitor with friends in Danielson. Thomas McDermott, employed at Hartford for the past few months, has resigned and returned to Putnam. Mr. MecDermott is now visiting at kis home here. ) Postmaster C, A. Potter has return- ed from a visit in Providence, where he was afforded an opportunity to inves- tigate and inspect the workings of the fine office in that city. . Mrs. A. V. Woodworth of Hawkins street is visiting relatives in Taftville. George A. Munroe of Attleboro was a visitor with friends in Danielson on ‘Wednesday. < No Excitement About Election. It is now apparent that the election of next Tuesday will be a wholly per- functory affair. All of the nominees will undoubtedly be elected without op- position. The annual business meet- ing’ of the borough will be of Interest, however. Caught Fine Trout. Henry Lague and Dr. M. S Warren have shown best 'strings of trout brought into Danielson since the sea- son opened. Mr. Lague had a string of fine fish, while Dr. Warren showed two that would weigh about a pound each. To Keep Streets Free From Dedgers. The Business Men's association has become interested in endeavoring to eliminate the practice of littering the business section of Danielson through the promiscuous distribution of her- alds. The matter will be referred to the officials of the borough. streis a Big Success. Many very complimentary things were said Wednesday relative to the minstrel entertainment given by mem- bers of the Sacred Heart parish in Wauregan, and congratulations were extended to the cast on the exception- ally fine showing made. The pastor, Rev. J. E. McCarthy, and the coach, William Brennan, Danielson, share in the praise over the success of the ven- ture. Sanitary Drinking System. At the mill of the Danielson Cotton company a sanitary drinking system is bein installed. A piping system for conveying drinking water to all parts of the plant is being installe& this including coils of pipe upon which ive may be placed at drinking stations. Heretofore operatives have . secured their drinking water from pails dis- tributed at vantage points in the va- rious departments. Forest Fires. Forest fires that broke out during the morning hours of Wednesday in the southern and northern scctions of the town of Killingly gave the fire- fighters their first qifficulty of tHat na- ture this year. One fire that origin- ated near Attawaugan crossing gave rige to considerable concern, for a high wind made the progress of the flames rapld and destructive. On Trip South. Charles Edwin Blake, teacher at Barrington. whose home is in Brook- 1yn, is spending this week on a trip to Norfolk and Old Point Comfort, Va. Mr. Blake is teacher in a school where some cases of illness have developed during the past few days among the students, so is recruiting his health after a nervous strain. Firt and Final Dividend. Local creditors received Wednesday checks from the attorneys for the re- ceiver, A, J. Broughal, in part payment of their claims against the .Danielson ‘Worsted company, which has been in the hands of a receiver for some time. The checks represent a first and final dividend of 911 per cent. The Wor- sted company occupied the mil] at the head of Water street, the plant now the property of F. A. Jacobs, who pur- chased it at a sale some time since. Officers of Baptist Church. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Baptist church: Trustees, Frank T. Preston, E. H. Hammett, J. W. Gallup;_treasurer, Walter L. Dixon; clerk, W. J. Craig; deacons, Frank T. Preston, i. Hammett, Wilfred L'Heureux, Wiliam J. Craig, Clifford finance committes, the trustees, treasurer, E. B. Wilbur. All reports from church and mis- society officers show that the past vear has been a successful one under the direction of the pastor, Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield; that all of the bills of the church and of the societies have been paid and that thers are satisfactory balances in the treasuries of the ehurch and its socisties. About 125 responded to their names at the annual! rell call and about 100 were presemt for the annual supper. The decorations were especially at- tractive and daintily arranged, credit for this being due to Miss Grace Spald- ing. Possibility of Good Baseball Team. ‘While Danielson has béen without a representative baseball team for a number of years, ciroumstances have S0 shaped themselves as to indicate that there is a chance for buildin, players now resident here and in thé vicinity. If the old spirit and love for the game is not uttérly dead Daniel- son can have a real baseball club this summer. All that is needed is a little push and ginger—and some money not enough of the last nameq to banl rupt anyons, however. Arthur W. Williams, known to every real baseball enthusiast in this part of the state, is now in business here. A little talk with him on Wednesday in- dicated that he is ready for the fray if any interest can be drummed up. He would make an ideal and widely ex- perienced leader for a local club, His record in Jewett City, Plainfield and other nearby towns is a guarantee of that. Then there is Labelle, formerly of Dayville; Robertson, formerly of Jewett City: Flynn, a crackerjack player recently arrived here from New Hempshire, and some other good ma- terfal. Raseball would bring crowds to Dan- ielson Saturday, and crowds bring money to spend. Dbaseball year for the old town. A little | nustle for an organization will make it sa. NAILS AND SPIKE Imbedded in Ancient Elm Blown Dewn During . Gale. th .of South Willlngion Wednes- LARGE SIZE RUGS moruing and tled. up. irafic for | Size 4x 7 feet, $2.30 Severul hours.. The track .was torn Size 6x 9 feet. $5.50 up for some disiance, but no one was | i T v hurt : “;““v“‘f: feet, $6.50 Co. L. First Infantry, C. N. G., par- Size 9x12 feet, $8.50 | ticipates in the review of the first reg- | ~ THE H, C. MURRAY O, iment at Hartford this evening. Thay will réeturn on a special train leaving Hartford abeut midnight. The gen- | eral public may accompany them on | the train leaving Willimantic for | Hartford at 6.45 p. » las W, at (oppled over by Adams place I the Westfield section, Thursday of last week an in- In the | treesting discovery has heen made. Im- beddeq in the trunk of the tree, deep within it, four old style cut eight- | penny nalls and a six inch spike of the old_type have been found. The sharp eves of a student of trees who wae looking for something of the kind are responsible for the discovery. He had been watching the cutting up IERENRRSERSERS | process for two days, with an idea of al fast team around a nucleus of stréng | This looks like a | section of the giant elm | the wind-at the Thom- | finding something interesting. . The four nails were found about eight inches in from the bark, while the spike was logfted about 18 inches in and not a great distance from the heart of the tree. The estimate 1s that have been in the tree for at least a cemtury, and were probably placed there, it is thought, for they were in_a row, to hold a sign of some No theory to account for the ce of the big spike has been evolved. The nails and the spike are all in a fine state of preservation, showing barely anv rust. All of the great tree, excepting a stump about 20 feet in height, has been taken down during the past ‘wo days, and this stump will eventually be re- moved. Mr. Adams has had nearly a dozen men at work on the dismem- berment process, which was a big job. The estimates of the amount of mate- riai in the parts of the tree already taken down vary from 12 to 20 cords. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary M. Balcom. | The funeral of Mrs. Mary M, | (Giroux) Balcom was held at 9 o'clock | Tuesday morning at her home of Mer- rick street, West Brooktield, Mass. The | bearers were William H. Jerome of Worcester, Oliver Giroux cf South Hadley Falls, John B. La Cas of Dan- jelson, anq Adolph Stone, Alrfed Allen | and Napoleon Plouff of West Brook- { field. Burial was .in Sacred Heart cemetery in that town. Funeral of Judge Russell’s Mother— lce Prices Advanced—Elks te Aid Flood Sufferers—Odd Fellows Accept Worcester Invitation—News from the W Thomas McDermott, employed in Hartford for several months, has re- turned to Putnam. George M. Fine in Boston on a business_trip today (Thursday). Miss Katherine D. Avlward of Dan- ielson was a visitor with relatives here Wednesday. At South Woodstock Wednesday evening the second and third degrees were conferred on a class of can- didates. The M. M. degree is to be conferred upon candidates of Quinebaug lodge of Masons this (Thursday) evening. Visitors are to be present from lodges in neighboring towns. A coliation is to be served. A brush fire burned over many acres of land south of this city Wednesda starting on land owned by E. ‘Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gillette are to spend a part of the summer on their farm at Killingly Center. To Alter Academy. The month of June is expected to mark the beginning of the work of aitering Notre Dame academy for use as a parochial school building. Progress on Telephone Building. The brick werk for the new central office building for the telephone com- pany is up full height. The Structure is of such arrangement as to provide the greatest accommodation in the ser- vice to which it is to be put. FUNERAL. Mrs. Cornelia C. Russell. At her home on Woodstock hill Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock funeral services were held for Mrs. Cornelia C. Russell, mother of Judge F. F. Russell of this city. Rev P. 5. Erwin, rector of Christ churciti Pom- fret, officiated. Burial was i"~ 3 cem- etery at Quassett. A 250 Foot T ~stle. The work of constructing the rafl- road trestie for the Putnam Coal and Wood company has commenced. This trestle is to replace one destroved by fire last November. The new trestle will be about 250 feet in length. It is of exceedingly heavy and substan- tial construction, with cement bases as rests for the piers. The ‘“horses” are now being put in position. When the trestle is completed it will be cov- ered, as was the one which it replaces. Clerk and Nurse Married. Miss Clarissa W. McComber, of Cam- bridge, Mass, ang Henry S. Hassel- den of Worcester were married here Wednesday _afternoon by City Clerk Frederick W. Seward. The groom is 37 vears of age, the bride 29. He gave his' occupation as clerk. Miss Me- Comber 1s a graduate nurse. Going to Worcester April 19, Saturdayv, April 19, Patriots’ day, members of Israel Putnam lodge of 0Odd Fellows will go to Worcester, as guests of the lodge in Webster, to attend the ninety-fourth anniversary celebration of the order of Odd Fel- lows. lce Will Cost More. One firm of ice dealers doing bus- iriess In Putnam, has announced an advance in prices in an advertisement that appeared Wednesday. The aver- age advance in price is five cents a hundred pounds. The reason given for the advance is that a short crop was harvested during the past winter. Five cent pleces are to be had from wili be de- | the carts, a privilege that nied to consumers of ice in the neigh- boring town of Danlelson this sum- | mer, but no pieces will be delivered for less than ten cents each. Bidding for Parcel Post Business. Putnam business men are commenc- ing to bid for business that may be developed by urging possible custom- ers to use the parcel post. This cam- paign cannot be developed without ad- vertising, of course, and this has been sensed by progressive merchants here, Windham county has a network of rural free delivery routes and this fact is going to be a factor in getting bus- | iness orders by malil. | Baptist Church Officers. At the annual meeting of the Putnam | Baptist church the following officers | were elected for the ensuing year: | _Church committee—Samuel Rich, J. Bryden Kent, Henry L. Converse. | Clerk—Clarence E. Pierce. i Treasurer—J. A. Dady. 1 Trustees—Charles M. Fenner, John | A. Dady, Samuel Rich, J. Brvden Kent. ' Deacons—Frederick E. = Lovering, Frank A. Hopkins, Charles Arnold, Clarence E. Pierce, Thomas Finchan. Collector—H. W. Thompson. Ushers—John _A. Dady, chairman Fred N. FlaWy, Walter Shippee, Henry L. Converse, Clovis L. Carpenter, Sam- | uel Hopkins, Joseph A. Potter, Norman | L. Kennedy, William S. Bates, William | E. Moss, Charles E. Richardson. Music committee—Samuel chairman. Committee on Finchan, chairman. Committee on | Dady, chairman. . Committee on Strangers—Mrs. M. G. | Leonard, chairman. Calling Committee—Mrs. R. | Stubbert, chairman. Sunday School Officers—Superinten- | dent, Clarence E. Pierce; assistant su- | perintendent, Charles F. Richardson; secretary, Miss Charlotte A. Hopkin assistant secretary, Lester Badming- ton; treasurer, Miss Ellen King; a sistant treasurer, Miss Ethel Johnson; | librarian, Albert E. Luke: superinten- Mrs 3 Rich, Baptism—Thomas Missions—John A. John ! dent primary department, 3 | Kent; superintendent home e ! ment, Mrs. Nellie Seaver. Woman's So John Stubbert, supervisor: i man’s Ioreign Mission Anna | Armstrong: president of Woman's American Baptist Home Missions, Mrs. | { . A. Libby; president of Ladies’ Aid ! soclety. Mrs. H. O. Preston: president | of Farther Lights, Mrs. Annie Kil- | bourn. | Eiks to Aid in Relief Work. Thers is to be a special session of | Putnam lodge of Elks this (Thursday) evening 1o take action for the relief returneg to Pawtucket, R. GASTORIA Op\un\' Morphine nor Mieral [INOT NARCOTIC. t Remedy for Cons! | e Sour St Dt ‘Wormms Convylsions.Feverish: | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tue CENTAUR COMPANY, | NEW YORK. Surarteed Ginder The Food Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind You Have For Infants and Children. Always- Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITT. of the Ohio flood sufferers, in common with lodges of the order throughout | Connecticut. There is much interest | among local members in the work to be underiaken and the indications of ted. ay a liberai response are ind It was learned here Wedne other fraternal organizations organize for gathering relief funds, so that when the contributions from this city are completed they will aggre- gate a considerable sum. Think Bill Won't Pass. that to There was an impression_among li- quor dealers in this city Wednesday that the bill before the legislatuse pro- viding_for granting only onc license to each thousand of the population in any license town will not become a law at this Seszion of the general assem- bly. This impression was gained by those who attended the hearing at Hartford and listened to the arguments against the bill and shared by the other dealers who have been follow- ing the progress of the bill since it was introduced. City Notes. Mrs. C. F. Waterman dence today. Mrs. C. K. Shall and her son I after mother, is in Provi- have two weeks’' visit with her Mrs. Mabel Randell of Ring street Miss Helen Bradley has returned to Berlin after spending her vacation with local relatives. Miss Florence Sargent has returned to Bryn Mawr, Penn, after spending the vacation with her ts, Rev. ana Mrs. F. D. Sargent of\irove street Mrs. F. Ravmond Gilpdtric of New | { | | Britain her is visiting mot} Mabel Randell of Ring. siree Mr. and Mrs. George A. Va returned to_their home in 1w after ‘spending the winter in this Mrs. H. H. Davenpor R Davenport and her daughter w today: for Philadelphia, wher Mrs. Roy Davenpért are to m ome after living in ( past two vears. Mrs. Da to visit in Philadelphia for a TIDINGS FROM THE WEST {dames Family Safe in Nebraska—Lo cal Men Detained in Ohio I B Mrs! W from her brothe home is in Greenwood, thou towns inding him 2 were mor ess darn ecent wind h srms as well as his property Woaord was received. Wed A William_ Brady and G . plin of this city were out of Springfield, Ohio, on accou their baggage. Conditions ; that passengers are conveye. from Springfield, several m it is possible to connect with trolle still in operation, but no bagg % be taken from Springfield time. Mr. Brady is an Mr. Champlin. a commercia is impossible for 3 out’ their trunks, x Dayton the of the flood. One 1 ber of the company died of ing the flood.. As the troop was at th Algonquin hotel, Mr. Brady was for. tunate to escape with his Write for free copy of Armour's Monthly cube into a cup of hot w taste the delicions biend chicken), vegetables and seasoring. home and try it for yourself. Grocers’ and Druggists’ everywhere. The Sods P Fountain Drink that Ail Like—Armour Bouillon. Watch the boy d er an: of flavors— Take some ABC Cook Book. Address Armour and Company, Dept.{ 76Chicago. ings, Doors, LUMBER A complete stock, including an as- sortment of Seasoned Spruce Timber, Joist, Etc., Shingles, Sash, Blinds, Floorings and “Trim” generally. QAL All sizes for Household and Steam Purposes. CHAPPELL CO. Gentral Wharf _Branch Office, 150‘ Main St. TELEPHONES Lath, Mouid- Posts,