Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1917, Page 2

—— frses—— Wednesday evening’s proceedings. Mrs. Deming, who is past president and treasurer of the corps, was pre- sented a handsome gift by the mem- bers of the corps, as she is retiring from the duties of ‘treasurer which she has filled efficiently. The officiers installed are President, Mrs. Harriet C. Barstow; senior vice president, Mrs., Mrs. Car- rie C. Hall; junior vice president, Mrs. Hattie E. Bowen; °secretary, .Mrsfi Sarah L. Comins; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian %M. French; chaplain, Mrs. Louise C. Goss; conductor, Mrs. Alice M. Bentley; guard, Miss Bertha A. Weeks; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Eliz- abeth iton; press correspondent, Mrs. Sara W. Fenton; musician, Mrs. May Van Zandt; assistant conductor, Mrs. Minnie E. Mathieu; _assistant guard, Mrs. Alice M. Tripp; flag bear- ers, No. 1, Mrs. Ida L. Williams; No. 3, Mrs. C. Kate Woodward; Mrs. Lizzie R. Clark. F. of A. Installation. St. Mary’s hall Wednesday evening the installation of Court St. Mary, = WILLIMANTIO OFFICE, 67 Chareh St ‘Telephone 210-2. What Is Going On Tonight. Puritan Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sister, K. of P. hall. W. R. C. INSTALLATION Past President Mrs. Maud Deming Officiates In Absence of ‘Mrs. Mari- etta Wright, of Norwich. Many were present at the instal- lation ceremonies of the W. R. C. held in the G. A. R. rooms Wednesday evening. Before the ceremonies there was a fine supper furnished by the ladies. Owing to the absence of Mrs. Marietta, Wright of Sedgwick W. R. C., Norwich, Mrs. Maud Deming, of Andover officiated at the ceremonies. For the past nine years Mrs. Wright of Norwich has done thé work of in- stilling the officers but owing to ill- —2ss she could mot be present at le, Michaud; Obwebetuck Lodge. % At the meeting of Obwebe- | Scott was tuck lodge, 16, 1. O. O. F. held in [about the bi ; their rooms Thursday - evening the |Plea of guilty and stated that he had officers_elected at the last meeting of | Worked in this city but a short time the order were installed. Many.were |88 his home was in New Bedford, present at the meeting. Later re- |Where he has a family. After telling freshments. were setved. : the court he was willing to leave 'vzc;w& ’:'.!‘y gldv.en t.’he chln:ce. a sentence vs_in ‘was suspended L. C. B. A. Installation., in order that he gfiht carfy out his Many attended the installation of |declaration. the L. C. B .A. held in the Nurses5 Home Thursday evening. After the| New Jordan Block to be Fireproof. A number of plans have been sub- TnEEslla ton SwEules e was & New Year’s tree on which there were mitted for the proposed new Jordan many gifts for these present. i, g I i e has been decided upon in_ the matter Shower For Miss Pendletor. by”the Jordan brothers. "It iz known PR that the new building when erected e _home Tof Miss Fltaabiihl s me-lirphe thin G- old’ Duliine having a front of one hundred feet iam The meeting broke up at a late hour. SHOE BUSINESS CHANGES OVER Local Corporation Turned Into a Part- nership. g 2 meeting of the stockholders of the Brick and Sullivan corporation, which has conducted a shoe business on Main street, this city, for a num- ber of vears, it was decided to dis- e | ®AL direct service via Key West 1o all Florida East and, West Cosst Resors North River, New York—or call upon G. W. ms, Depot Tk. Agt., || A. W. Pye, Passenger Traffic Manager, Clyde-Mallory Lines, Pier 36 |i| solve the corporation. stock- ] Norwich. it hoiders of the corporation were Jerc- < : A % Il miah E. Sullivan, John E. Brick and ) Ida Potter Brick. Although the cor- poration has been dissolved the store will continue as before under the part- nership of Brick ard Sullivan. FUNERAL Miss Catherine C. Costelo. The funeral of Miss Catherine Clare sion of cardinals will carefully pender the reasons set forth by Russian and Anglican divines against the decision of Pope Leo X. The friendship of the Anglican church is appreciated by Rome, for she may be as a link of union between Roman Cathalicism and Russian orthodoxy. sald that her daughter had been ac: Quainted with Small only ten days when they were married. The head from the body of Mrs. Small was shown to the jury by Dr. Magrath, who traced in it the course of a bullet which entered the left tem- ple. During the presentation of this Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. OUR JANUARY. CLEARANCE SA -of Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Mattresses, Curtains and Curtain' Materials: is in progress and offers many good opportunities to provide all the needed articles for the home at prices that afford goo savings considering market conditions.. CARPET SIZE RUGS AT JANUARY SALE PRICES 9x12 Tapestry Rug, regular $18.50| 9x12 Tapestry Rug, quality—Sale price $10.98 quality—Sale p'r’fe. s“1'5.5srem"ar T 9x12 Tapestry Rug, regular $14.50 9x12 Velvet R ,' -egul; quality—Sale price $12.69 quality—Sale price $18.69 9x12 Tapestry Rug, regular $17.75| 9x12 Axminster Rug, regular $25. quality—Sale price $15.29 quality—Sale price $5550 50 $25:00 SANITARY MATTRESSES |FOLDING COUCH BEDS - Cotton Mattresses, regular $3.75 quality—Sale price $3.19 . COMPLETE Combination Cotton Top and Bot- gofg‘fii‘f;f Py Ded, complete with tom Mattresses, regular $5.50 quality— attress an low, regular -3 ¥6.50 quality—|$1860_ quatity-—Salo iprics $11.60 Sale price o Ca Dbination Matt | Folding Couch Bed, complete with e " |z00d Mattisse . snd DOl coouie ular $7.50 quality—Sale price $6.49 Pl S e e Sa slgigfafl':hctfiucn"xeaezmc’u:,uufi ith = , wi g Sals price $8. g00d Mattress and ~Pillow, . resular ;:ll_l: Flgs!i Ma;treg:gse.gregular $17.50 [$17.50 quality—Sale price $15.98 quality—Sale price $14. | SPECIAL—Folding Couch Bed, com- plete with good Mattress and Pillow, regular $10.50 quality—Sale price $7.49 9x12 Five-frame Body Brussels Rug, regular $35.00 quality — Sale price $31.49 9x12 Wilton Rug, regular quality—Sale price $43.25 TRUNKS A good time to buy a Trunk is dur- ing aur Clearance Sale. Our large assortment gives you a wide choice of selection and the sale prices will save vyou a good sum. Size 32 to 36. $25.00 $49.00 CARPETS AT SALE PRICES 27 inch Tapestry Carpet, regular 98c quality—Sale price 75c a yard 27 inch wide Velvet Carpet, regular $1.25 quality—Sale price 98c a yard 27 inch wide Velvet Carpet, better quality, regular $1.60 grade Sale price $1.19 a yard 36 inch wide Wool Ingrain Carpet, regular $1.25 quality—Sale price 98¢ a yard 36 inch wide Reversible Carpet, reg- ular 50c quality—Sale price 316 & y-fd BED PILLOWS Fancy Bed Pillows, size 21x27, regu- lar $1.75 quality—Sale price a pair Fancy Bed Pillows, size 52x28, reg- ular $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.98 a pair Fancy Bed Pillows, quality—Sale price Fancy Bed Pillows, quality—Sale price $3. Fancy Bed Pillows, regular $5.50 quality—Sale price $4.69 a pair Faney Bed PMlows, regular quality—Sale price $529 a pair SPRING BEDS National Spripg Beds, regular §$4.00 quality—Sale price $3.15 = i National Spring Beds, regular $4.75 quality—Sazle price $3.98 oY e National SpringBeds, Rip Van Win- l’(éeé’reguhr $7.00 quality—Sale price regular $3.00 9 a pair regular® $4.50 a pai LINOLEUM RUGS 24x36 Linoleum Rugs, quality—Sale price 42¢ JAPANESE GRASS RUG.S 30x60 Japanese Grass Rue, regular $1.25 quality—Sale price 89¢ = 36x72 Japanese Grass Rug, regul $1.69 quality—Sale price 51.589 i G $8.00 regular 59 FELTOLEUM Feltoleum, two yards wide, in a wide choice of patterns, regular $1.00 qual- ity—Sale price 79¢ a running yard FIBRE MATTING Fancy Fibre Matting, regular 3% quality—Sale price 31c a yard Fancy Fibre Matting, regular 50c quality_—Sale price 3%¢c a yard Greem: and Red Crex Matting, regu- lar 50c quality—Sale price 42c a yard WOOL FIBRE RUGS 9x12 Reversible Wool Fibre R regular $10.50 quality—Sale price $7‘3§ CHAIR SEATS Ii,eather lBullt Chair Seats, black only, regular 50c to $1.00 uality— Sale’ price 29c each S5 RUG FRINGES Rug Fringes, assorted colors, regular 10e to 25c value—Sale price 5¢ a yard DOOR MATS Rubber Door Mats, quality—Sale price 49¢ Cocoa Door Mats, regular 89c qual- ity—Sale price 69c Cocoa Door Mats, regular 98c qual- ity—Sale price 79¢ regular - 85c SMALL SIZE RUGS 27x54 Mottled Axminster Rug, reg- CONGOLEUM RUGS Cocoa Door Mats,, regular $1.25 [ular $2.50 quality—Sale price $1 18x36 Congoleum Rugs, regular 49c quality—Sale pride 9848 27x54 Axminster Rug, regular $2.98 |quality—Sale prics 23c Cocoa Door Mats, regular $1.69 |quality—Sale price $249 27x54 Congoleum Rugs, regular 98c quality—Sale price 79¢ 36x72 Congoleum Rugs, regular $1.30 quality—Sale price $1.48 T ¥ 6x9 feet Congoleum Rugs, regular $3.90 quality—Sale price $3.29 9x12 feet two-piece Congoleum Rugs, regular $8.00 quality—Sale price $6.79 quality—Sale price $1.29 27x54 Reversible Wool Rug, regular $1.89 quality—Sale price $1.39 27x54 Wilton Rug, regular $5.50 quality—Sale price $508 = i 36x72 Reversible Wool. Rug, regular $2.98 quality—Sale price $2.19 36x72 Axminster Rug, regular §5.50 quality—Sale price $4.69 RAG RUGS 18x36 Rag Rugs, regular 39c quality —Sale orice 23c 24x36 Rag Rugs, regular 69c quality —Sale price 43¢ 27x54 Rag Rugs, regular $1.25 quality —Sale price 98¢ 30x60 Rag Rugs, regular $1.59 quality —Sale price $1.39 3 36x72 Rag Rugs, regular $:.98 quality —Sale pricc $1.79) 4x7 feet Rag Rugs, quality—Sale price $3.19 6k9 feet .Rag Rugs, quality—Sale price $4.98 7-6x10-6 feet Rag Rugs. $8.50 quality—Sale price $6.98 LACE CURTAINS Nottingham Lace Curtains — Sal rices 33c, 39c, Bdc, 84c, $1.25, $148 wd a pair ArabSals ‘prices $125. $148. 3756 ral al prices ly £ y $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25 a pa £ Quaker Lace Curtains, white and ecru—Sale prices 29¢ and 33c a pair Curtains, plain or ruffied— Sale prices 39c, 64c, 84c and $1.25 a pair Scrim Curtains ing white and Arab- ian—Sale prices 840, $1.25, $1.50, §1.89 and $2.25 a pair Door Panels—Sale Sash Curtains—S8 regular $4.50 regular $6.50 and up price 21c price a pair regular CURTAIN MATERIALS AND RODS AT SALE PRICES Wiain Scrims—Sale prices 12)4¢, 21¢, 25¢ and 29¢ a yard Ber Colored Scrims—Sale prices 10c and 15¢ a yard WILLOW GRASS 'RUGS SMALL SiZES ° 18x36 _JVillow Grass Rugs, 50c quality~Sale price 39¢ 27x54 Willow Grass Russ, 9sc quality—Sale price 79¢ 30x60 Willow Grass Rugs, $1.25 qualify—Sale price $1.10 -36x72 Willow Grass Rugs, $1.75 quality—Sale price $1.49 4x7 feet Willow Grass Rugs, regular $3.50 quality—Sale price $2.69 6x9 feet Willow Grass Rugs, $4.98 quality—Sale price $3.98 8510 Willow Grass Rugs, $5.75 quality—Sale price $7.69 9x12 Willow Grass Rugs, $9.75 quality—Sale price $8.69 Open-work Bordered Scrim — Sale [ -d12yzo, 15¢c, 21c, 29¢, 33¢c and 38c a yar . Nainsilk—Sale price 21c-a yard Silkoline, plain or fancy—Sale price 15¢ a yard Curtain Muslin—Sale price 12l4c Cretonnes—Sale prices 8¢, 12/¢, 15c, 21c and 33c a yard Plain Denims—Sale prices 25¢ and 38¢c a yard HYGENO SWEEPERS Hygeno Steel Sweeper,regular $3.00 quality—Sale price $1.29 - THE H. C. MURRAY CO. regular regular Fish Net—Sale prices 124¢,’ 160, 21c and 30c a yard Madras in white and ecru — Sale price 21c, 29¢, and 42c a yard. Brass Curtain Rods<Sale prices 4c, 8c, 15¢, 21c and 33¢ o Double Rods—Sale price 42c each. SWEEPER-VAC Sweeper-Vac, regular $6.50 quality— Sale price $469 + - - regular regular regular regular regular ' Art Ticking—Sale price 33c a ylrdl and a depth twenty feet. It will be of fire construction. DIED WHlL?ON VISIT’ 3 Mrs. Waity A. Ph Son. home of her son, lps, at 79 Maple street. been in this city but ‘oming from her home R. I, to visit her son. She Mrs. Phillips was born in Besides her son survived by Lucy Andrews. this city she is E. Phillips of Readvile, Mass. of Riverpoint, R. I. and W. H. lips of Washington, fifteen C. WINDHAM GIRLS’ CLUB MEETS Held Annual Mecting and Elected Of- ficers Thursday Evening. The annual meetin on Valley street Thursday The reports of the various of the past year were read and they showed t the club had passed through oM@ of the most successful | years since it has been organ; After the reading of the reports t election of officers was ‘held and the following is the choice of the mem- Dbers: E. Grace Ottenheimer, president; Mary Harris, first vice president: Car- oline Colgrove, second vice president; Alice Alford, third vice president; Blanche Hallahan, treasurer; Alice of one hundred and proof ips, of Warwick, R. l.,.Became Il While at Home of The death of Mrs, Waity A. Phil- lips occurred Wednesday night at the Benjamin P. Phil- had a short time in Warwick, She was taken ill_very suddenly and did not_recover. Warwick in 1842, the daughter of Benjamin and in one daughter, Mrs. Lucy A. Champlin of Washington, R. I, and three sons, G. E. Phil- grand- children and four great grandchildren. of the Windham Girls’ club was held in the club rooms Costello was held from her home in Storrs Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem high mass was sung in St. Mary’s church of South Cov- entry at nine o'clock by. Rev. J. A. Dooley. The bearers were Lawrence Costello, Joseph Grimes, Jeremiah and Thomas Youngs. Burial was in St. Mary’'s cemetery. Many relatives and friends attend- ed the seryices and many beautiful firal tributes were sent, among them a beautiful bouquet of carnations from the Storrs’ school. Brief Mention. Albert J. Bailey of Norwich was in this city Thursday. Mrs.- T. R. Parker of this city spending a few days in New York. Daniel S. Haviland of Norwich was in Willimantic on business Thursday. Mrs. J. B. Baldwin of this city is spending some time as the guest of friends in Quincy, Mass. John Reardon of this city, formerly of Taftville, has been discharged from St. Joseph's hospital ,where he has been a patient since November ninth. Miss Jéssie Baldwin of New York and Mrs. George B. Lee of Pittsfield, Mass., have returned to their re- RApective homes, after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Baldwin of this city. JEWETT CITY porepeliss Oeath of Mre. Louis Guillotte—Leaves Twenty-Seven Children—Meeting of Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club. The death of Mrs. Louis Guillotte occurred at her home on Palmer street Thursday morning at sox o'clock. Mrs. Guillotte was born in St. Gregor, Can- ada, January 12, 1842. She came to the states in 1885 and lvs lived in Jew- is “TIZ” EASES TIRED, INSTANT RELIEF FQR ACHING, PUFFED-UP, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet—feet so tired, chafed, scre and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don’t you get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” from the drug store now and sgladden your tor- | tured feet? “Tiz” makes your feet glow comfort; takes down swellings draws the soreness and misery out of feet that chafe, smart and 3 “Tiz” instantly stops pain in corns callouses anid bunions. “Tiz” is glori- ous for_tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture. by with and We Commence Now To Give You BARGAINS Perhaps you will say prices are going up, and what we say is a fake. But “taint so.” We have “odds and ends” all over the store, every floor, and every line of goods in our_big warerooms has some- thing we wish to turn into meney. Watch for the values in our windows for the next two months. LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection < HIRAM N. FENN SORE, SHODLEN FEET ett City twenty-eight years. She is survived by her husband and six chil- dren. A son, Joseph Guillotte, a con- tractor of Jewett City, and five daugh- ters, Mrs. Lucy Boudreau and Mrs. Bruno LeBeau of New Bedford, Mrs. Napoleon Lebeau of Central Falls, Mrs. Rosanna Caron of Redditt, On- tario and Mrs. Albert Asher of Jewett City. Twenty-seven srandchildren survive her. also a brother, Eugene Sharron, of Mystice, Canada. Whist Club Entert: The Wednesday Afternoon = Whist club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Sherman Waters, Mrs. Waters and, Mrs. Burleson acting as hostess- e ‘ednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. W. Emerson received the first prize, a sil ver tea-ball. The second prize, a silver vase, went to Mrs. H. T. Jeffers. Personal Mention. Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Mrs. H. T. Jef- fers and Miss Gladys Jeffers, spent Thursday in Providence. Andrew McNicol and Earl S. Hiscox are in Boston. % MOOSUP High School Team Defeats Putnam h in First Basketball Game—The Girls’ Glee Club Meets. Many gathered in Milner’s hall on Wednesday evening and witnessed a fast game of basketball between the Plainfield High school and Putnam High. Putnam put up a good Mght to wi nthe' game but found Plainfield too fast for them. At no time duming the game were the visitors im the da. Because of Putnam’s fine record last vear at this sport, Plainfield High is clated over its victory. The lineup follows: Plainfield rik Putnam Richardson Left forward Unclaimed Mail. Unclaimed letters at the post office are addressed to the following: Miss Rose Duprey, Mr. Chas. McCall, Mr. J. F. Cleary, Mr. Tom Vitiglious, Yvo nanni Ricottiti, Mr. J. C. Werner. The Plainfield High school Girls’ Glee club held a meeting Thursday afternoon at the school. SMALL’S FAMILIARITY WITH ELECTRIC WIRING Described in Testimony by His Wife's Mother and Sister. Ossipee, N. H., Jan. 4—Frederick L. Small’s_ability to tie knots like the one found in a cord with which his wife was stranged and his familiarity with electric wiring were described today in testimony by his wife's moth- er and sister at his tria] for murder. The state alleges that after shoot- | ing, beating and strangling his wife, Small arranged an electrical contri- vance with clockwork timed to set the house on fire at a given hour and destroy traces of the murder. Other evidence introduced during the day through the testimony of Dr. George B. Magrath of Boston, medi- cal examiner of Suffolk county. and ‘Walter L. Wedger, chemical expert on explosives and combustibles for the Massachusetts district police, was de- signed to show that a chemical com- pound known as thermit was employ- ed for the production of an intense was smeared resinous sub- e. “That hand can do_anythin; Small remarked one day, holding up his right hand, according to the testimony of his sister-in-law, Miss Norma Cu 1 . She later told of abusive language which she said Small had addressed to his wife during a visit by_the witness to_their hom! Mrs. of UNDERTAKER d EMBALMER, ) St Willimantio, Gt | 55 exhibit the defendant kept his face hidden in a handkerchief, and a num- ber of women, including Mrs. Curry and her daughter, left the courtroom. HURLEY RESIGNS FROM FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Because His Business in Chicago is Suffering From His Absence. Washington, Jan. 4 —Edward N. Hurley, chairmangof the federal trade commission, resigned today to resume his business in_Chicago, which, he told President Wilson, was suffering from his absence. The resignation was accepted, although the wpresident will urge Mr. Hurley to change his mind. The chairman will leave he com mission February 1 and Vice Chair- man Harris automatically will succeed nim. Mr. Hurley denied reports that he was leaving the commission because of differences with other commission- ers over the conduct of the news print paper and other investigatigps. “Noth- ing but business is pulling me away,” he_said. p “I am building an addition to ome of my manufacturing. plants in Chi- cago and I want to be on the job. This is the time for the captain to stick to the bridge.” This resignation makes two vacan- cies on the commission. Commission- er Bublee left at the expiration of the last congress, when the senate again failed to confirm his nomination, and his place never has been filled. POPE BENEDICT FOR " CHRISTIAN UNITY (Continued from Page One) vices, will be directed particularly toward the establishment of a reunion of the Russian church and the papacy and to a thorough re-examination into the validity of Anglican or Episcopal crdinations, which was settled in the regative in_a papal bull “Apostolical Sedis” by Pope Leo X. Cardinal Marini to Preside. The honor of presiding over the commission of cardinals, Dr. Palmieri bas @een informed, will be bestowed Interest in World Conference. The interest of the vatican in_ the problem of Christian unity has been aroused by the recent progress of the world conference, the weH known Initiative movement of the American Episcopal church. The movement towards Christian unity, started by the world conference, excited interest and sympathies in Rome, and Cardi- ral Gasparri, in the name of the pope, wrote to the secretary of the world conference, Robert H. Gardiner, several letters which seem to repro- ¢uce the style and feelings of Leo XIII. But the correspondence would pot have had any tangible resuits if the conference had not met with great success in Russia. The official organ of the holy synod has praised the Initiative of the world conference and exhorted the Russian heirarchy to give their co-operation to it. Letter from Russian Editor. Dr. Palmieri made public a letter be had just received from Professor . Ekzempliarski, editor. of The Christian Thought, in Russia, in which the Russian writer said: “It is with a feeling of joy that Russians™see their American brothers toke in hand the initiative of Christian unity with energy and asslduity.” “Of course, Rome cannot see with Indifference the growing friendship be- tween Anglicism and Orthodoxy,” Dr. Palmieri declared, “and consequently the new commission of cardinals wiil examine whether American Christian ity feels instinctively the need of har- monizing the various tendencles of Christian mind to form a united Pro- testantism which would be the first step toward a united Christianity. America a Reservoir of Christian En- “In_this fleld it is felt in Rome that the United States have a providential r.ission to fulfill. America js an im- mense reservoir of Christian energies which cannot now exert their whole in- ficence, for they are scattered. There- fore, the fact that divided, branches of Christianity may meet and discuss in the spirit of tolerance the controverted peints among the Christian churches is already a 'great victoty over the spirit of intolerance and division.” CORRUPT PRACTICES BILL vpon Cardinal Nicola Marini, one of the new cardinals created in the last consistory, and who has devoted many vears to scientific research and to the cause of reunion of Christianity. The irterest of the pope in the problem of Christian unity is said to have been ir tensified by the recent progress of the world congress initiated, by the American Episcopal church. Longing for Christian Unity. “The new pope” said Dr. Palmieri, summarizing the information received from Rome, “has taken a considerable part in the efforts of neutral nations to establish peace among nations, and the vatican's efforts have been sug- gested not omly by a humanitarian spirit, but by a longing for Christian unity and ending the conflict which long since has divided = Christian churches. Efforts of Leo XIII for car- FAVORABLY REPORTED Would Limit Personal Contributions to $5,000—Forbids Betting. Washington, Jan. 4—The mew cor- rupt practices bill to limit campaign expenditures to about $1,500,000 for each party in a national election was reported favorably today to the senate. It would limit personal contributions to $5,000; forbid election bets, require newspapers to market political adver- tising and forbid publication of po- litical articles without the name of the ‘writer appended, unless an employe of the publication. An effort probably will be made to pass the bill at the present session. rying out the reunion of Christianity v.ere abruptly stopped by Pius X, who a‘red at an inner reform of the Cath- olic clergy, and turned all his energies to the crushing of modernism. Re-establishment of Political Peace. “Benedict XV thinks it is time to renew the policy of Leo XIII, and also that a re-establishment of a -political peace would be the first step toward renewed attempts to stop the splitting of Christianity into a great number of eects, Commission of Four Cardinals. “For this purpose the pope intends to set up a commission of four cardi- nals who will devote their intellectual ard moral energies to the study and solution of the difficult problem of religious dissensions within Christen- dom. To Avoid Religious Intolerance. “It seems to the vatican that the orthodox Slavs will be very soon call- ec to take a more active part in the life of western nations, either Protest- ant or Catholic, and that it is neces- sary to come to an understanding with. them, in order to avoid evils produced by _religious_intolerance. “The newly planned commission of cardinals will pay attention to yearn- i.gs for unity which from time to time manifest themselves in the orth- odox churches, and to cultivate friend- iy relations with the Anglican church. Validity of Anglican Ordinations. “One of the most important tasks of the new commission will be a thor- ough re-examination of the arguments pro and con on the validity of Angli- can ordinations. ‘The Bull ‘Apostolical Eedis’ by Leo X, has settled in the negative the problem of that validity, but generally theological schools as- sume a more favorable attitude toward acknowledgment of the validity of An- glican orders, and the new commis- —_— STUBBORN_COLDS Cause Weak Lungs—Norwich Drug- gist Suggests a Reliable Remédy We have a constitutional remedy for hard colds and weak lungs which we guarantee. Such letters as this prove its efficiency:— ‘Wickatunk, N. J. weak lungs, pains very short of breath. for the C. R. R. of New Jersey. I had a very bad cough and lost fifteen pounds in weight, and my trouble in- terfered with my occupation so that I had to stop work last July. I had doctored for sometime without bene- fit, but when I learned of Vinol through a friend I decided to try it, and soon commenced to improve. My cough has gone, the soreness from my chest disappeared, 1 am working again, and_have regained the fifteen pounds in flesh which I lost.” Victor ‘Walden, Wickatunk, N. J. The reason Vinol is superior to any other remedy is because it contains in deliciously palatable form the healing, body-building and strengthening ele- ments of beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates the oldest and most famous tonics known to medi- cine. Try it on our guarantee. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. inol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co. in Danielson by the A. W. William: Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. = Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns. “I suffered from in my chest and I am an agent Capital $100,000 sound business policy- profitable. Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a own affairs, characterize THE WINDI NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and ~ The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. in administering its PUA -