Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1920, Page 7

e ] morning stated that women should use| TIIRTY-EIGHT YEARS R thelr vote now that they have the fran- i Chiss, and the candidate to get \Ulglr ‘vot should be the one, who, in fuéigment would make the best m:m it i elected. Harry Mnl-l;:thlu. dnmhvll\dr per- former, one ti physical d! local Y. M. C. A, dled last nkb t th in- Norwich Bulletin, Willimantle Ofice, partment lefc theix job on lower Bain 25 Chureh street., Telepione 100. street after opeming the road, but the | Jurles reccived Saturday at S 5, N city will fight it out with them and winl | ¥, When he struck the pro elh;«ol one wes B lake in new laborers to fill the vaeancies | 0f the aeroplanes : at Going On Tonight laft by the strikers. Company G. Third egiment, C. 8. G, ; drills at state armory, Pleasant stréwt. Ladies' Auxiliary to A. O. H., No. 34, meets at 796 Main street. Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 67, ¥, meets at 807 Main street. Employes of the street, sewer and water departments of the city of Willimantic failed to show up for < Monday moming following some for increase of 25 per cen of 40 cents an hour. No intention of their strike reached the ears of the superinten- dents of those departments, however. At a recent meeting of the common vcouncil of Willimantic the demands of the men were presented asking for an_increase om 40 to 50 cents per hour.. The peti- n was referred to the committees of e various departn.ents Supt. Henderson S. Moulton of the ater department lost five men by the strike, but he had been told of the coming strike. But one marn weat from the sewer ient. The heaviest blow falls upon the street department, which lost 25 men In a statement issued Monday night by Superintendent of Streests Irvin M. Ford the fact became known that the men of his department were paid for thei or shine, and if the weather the department furnished the nbber coats and boots. L 0. o to take the laces of the strikers, some an | it is hoped that the work of the end of the current week. night, Sept. 22. adv. the Willimantic was held Monday &t the with a large attendance. opened at 11 o'clock o‘clock, when luncheon was served. afternoon Ministers’ work, ‘\\:ller F. Borchert, Willimantje; president, Rev. Walter Chaplin; secretary and treasurer, Harley Smith, Willimantie ford, Windham Center. men On many Borchert, Harley Smith, Arthur men had rothing to do, as when B. Powell and D. B. Over- ther w d they simply reported of Willimantic, Arthur W. Clifferd ° city barns and waited for the | and William M. Brown. Windham Center ; weather to clear. The men ask for 50 | Frank T. Meecham, Hastford; Jehn R. per hour. Superintendent Ford | Knott, Benjamin Nve, A. W. Willlams stateg that this is the amount paid BY | and Edward Nield, Lebanon; William G. sentractors for their la and the pay | Pavy, Mansfleld Center; H. C. Goadsell, ate is for hours put in, bad weather | Andover: C. H. Fogg, Hampten _and resulting in loss of work means less | Leonard Smith of Spring H{l. The next money for the iaborer, whereas the streét ihen given cut the weel to 50 hours wit] jobs at j bride was The laborers of the street de- | taupe t Follow desmaid. this time. Main strect. nt, some coming from Springfleld, Mass. Providence and Eagleville, R. I Reynoids is a Division, | service overseas. Thread moan, their home gn Pleasant street. company. The men left their jobs before the re- port of the committeas appointed to look into the question had been handed in. This probably would have been favorable had the men given the eity & fair desl. Through the various departments the city will see to it that new laborers are hired names already having Bei” received, and ments can be back to normal before the Dance. at the town hall Wednesday Majestic full orchestra.— | opera house, is richer by nearly The first meeting of the fall term o travelling bag, Yo Gra | turning to his home The gcssion| Pieked up by the son of Charles H. Keg- lasting until 1)Jer. of Windham road. Mr. Schwartz The session began at 2 o'cleek. | rival at Norwich and immediately he got Following a general discussion of chureh | in touch with the Willimantic polica. the eloction of officers was held, resultihg as follows President E * m;; ers was lying in the road untoucked, E. Lanphear, | although Mr. Kegler's son had seen it Rev. chairman of program committee, Rev. Arthur Clif- Those present at the meeting were Reverends Walter ¥. C. D. mesting is to be held in Andover on the for time lost in this | second Monday of Octeber. 1 last spring the men'} T4 hour week at the | Charles Reynolds and Miss Ceatis M. an hdur. The raise ia, both of Willimantic, were mar- ay morning at eight o'clock at the hour ra 10 40 rectory by Charles Kel- own that there are eertain Harry W. Morrison wes ‘best man, among the laborers, thus | and Miss Mildred Bombria, & sister of th: The bride were ith hat ta matex. 7 the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mose | Bombria, parents of the bride, at No. 263 Twenty guests were pres- The e received many handsome gifts. MMr. ember of Engine Com- illimantic fire department, e men, hawing been a ’l\l“\b(’l‘ ol Company L. 102nd Infantry, 1 and -saw much His bride was employ- ed in the packing room at the American After their hemey- Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will make While in this city Friday, Congressman , how- ever untll a landing was mads aml was dragged aleng the greund for a consid- erable distance, His spectators =pattered with blood from his woun fore he struck the earth. Mw wag carrying out the contraet !}ug Lieutenant Locklear, killed: some mom ago while endeavoring ' to stynt in the night guided only by the use of powerful elestric lights flashed from the ground Manager A. S. Schwartz, of the local two hundred dollars, today, because a leather that fell from his auto- mebile SBunday evening while he was re- in Nerwich, was failed to diseover his loss until his ar- the meantime the bag containing the meney' and some impertgnt business pap- there., Finally the boy got up courage to life the bag from the road, the 'time elapsed between his first sight of the bag and when he picked it up being nearly two hours. Upon his arrival at heme the bag was opened and. the contents moted. Mr. Schwartzs’ name was on some of the papers and he was notified of the finding of his property. Funeral services for Mrs. Christina Swanson were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her daughter. 12 service was canducted/ by Rev. F. A. Pet- ersan of Norwich.. Tha bearers were Aaron Anderson, Leander Swansom, A7- thur Swanson, and Nelson Setterbers. Burial was in Wiliimantic cemetery. The arrangements were by Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. Anna Hall who has been living in Florida. Joseph George Sylvestre, the five and one-half months old son of Edmund and losina Mathieu Sylvestre died . Sunday night at the home of his parents, No. 47 Jackson sreet, He was born in W mantic April 4, 1920. Funeral services were held from the home of his parents, Monday aftermoon at 3 o'clock, burial being in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Notification has been received In this city of the death of Major Merritt B. Bessey, 81, a former resident of South Coventry, a Civil war veteran and a member of the 25th Massachusetts regi- ment. Death was caugsed by heart trouble. With his wife he lived at 83| Austin street, Worcester. Saturday he was apparently in the best of health, but as night came on he felt tired and went to bed at $:30. The body is being sent to this complained of not Mrs. Aaron Anderson, 158 Oak street. The | Rev. Rh G m 1810, dhd“flu i . comparatively short u:l.? ml’h! b- J our New Englane sons well, afl of th than erdinary cn]uuqu four, dangh! were bl'uuh u qulet hn; e 5 wmmm to et M‘w Four !é'! ud | F ORANGE PEKOE TEA > . i el e e s, 5 Lo : : o s -aa a mm mests With his w;ammga ir v oo 3o- | PUure delt-eious and whelesome s" re N"m 509, ¥. B O P ceptry_the call hnmedl-\uy wrote to § 3 - g my £ who was senior Wi of t meels in Gonu “Hall time, follcwed by his parish, tnat his goods. might artive c; any which consisted at um FoNTE and- health and he took all the burdens” upon his own shoulders. There was, ‘THOSt copntry parishes at that time - ), 4 glebe house, Wwith several acres of adjoining it, and he was kept busy en -even: for his active spirit, and indeed had to bestir himself if he and hio fam- ily were to exist at all upen’ the pittance of $300 a year, whieh was all the fine ful. His er. like her and own Not long afterwards he | Camp at that time only 45. But if we consider- the cost of lying then compared to What it is now, it reale ly counted for more than the orimary country . parson can expect. aAv adil. & horse and 2 o of chorry trees which were always fruit- pleasures, though it sounds hard and, un- interesting. "K' was a peewliar p!‘neh ‘made up mostly of branches of one large family, though they were not ail of thém nearly related, but they were know one anothér's failings as well as virtues. The first iwo years of his rectorship his delicate wife was a great care, noth- ing could exceed his devotfon to her, and when another little daughter was born {0 Word has been recetved of the death of|them he was both, father and mother to both little children. they fully appreciated all he was to them? months eld ;" then his younger sister came | Lies with feet towurds the Dawn, to live with him, with old black™ Irene Wsmns for the last-and brightest {to do the housework. After a few -years he married again. His wife was the daughter ofa parishion- have to leave the parish, but his wifa fell sick soon after her marriage- and for nearly two years was a helpless invalid. |® was, of collrse,’a great bjow to him, but he bore it like a hero, if not exactly Brooklyn that he gave up all thought of leaving and settled down to his long ree- torship of 54 years. He aiways looked of his parishioners spoke of him as his mTS ELES m rum = that and for two winters he went to mhngmmwtmheum baek agi s charge. A lm-h l! hii ok! Emrn M_lhad up when the Was about to call a lvhom he thought not fit for the place. He preuhad a sermen from the text “Can blind lead the hlmdf Shall they not boLh fall into the di “The degree of D. D. wu conferred upon him Ly Trinity college in his later years. He worked hard to make his new church in the village a success, in the few years hils life was spared, and it was filled to nverflowing every Sunday. He was very striet in the government of his parish. I remember his ‘solemn’ excommuhication of # man of loose habits and a vile tongue. { think ihe poor creature was more Pleased with the promincnce into which it brought him than sorry for the cause of his_disgrace. Everyone who knew Dr. Camp well re- calls his ardent delight in the game of eroquet. * Hardly a day passed that he 5as not seen playing with a club of his friends upon 2 lawn near his village home €0 which he had removed from the Glebe nbout three years before his death. In 1874 he finally gave up the charge > the parish and came to his daughter's home in the midst of his old-timg beloved people. He was laid to rest in the quiet chufehyard surrounded by many he had loved in life. ‘There a while the tired body Iy, R. L. September 12th. - B R T unday s 1 clags. oys at the oottage on Mason's Island, - Friday and OFENING NOBWIOH CARNIVAL Saturday of last week. Mre. Allen and| Norwieh Elks ase vwhl for & big Norma; remained on the islind over Sun-| partde that will ,Iua on Thurs. day. day ‘evening when thet va, After spending the summer vagation at|is to 5. opened. Every msmber of Nor her home here, Miss Bertha Lyon bas!wich , No. 430, i3 expecied 9 be returned to her studies at Columbiz coi-{in llne. !ubb. band, lcr " lege, New York. line of mareh fln{ [The members of the Eighth grads in|cipal strects i3 the LuERESs Palmer Memorial schoel gave a public | the city. The parade is to start st 5.90 lawn party Wednesday. night on the |from the Elke’ home nn Muln girest school lawn, which was well patronized, | where the carnival d l- ! u: They sold cake, pie, bread, jellies, pre-| nights fzem Sepl serves, candy and iee cream. A b | October 2. Every nfgh! prnm.n-c h h bag also was of thé attractions. The | big nignt at flu c;mivn.l. ‘whare there wi few remaining articles unsold at mine; be“dancing, free, and ga ajtractive o'clock were auctioned by Edward C.!pley of booths filled with laviting wares Curtin and $71.35 was realized. The lor patronage of everybod: An admb 5 members of the grade are desirous of| slon price of 15 ceats to the carnival rged purchasing . a grafonola for the school | be also to raise funds to be used toward their trip to Hartford in the spring. his wife baby girl. His wnh was in feeble lssd small rural parish could give him. and paul and a apple oroh!niflgsmea an g?undm The' lifa had its - alleviations and —_— STEAND TODAY AND TOMORBOW. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Snow and fam-! ity the grand opening on Monday ily moved Wednesday to the house form-| wih our extraordinary bill with The erly sccupied by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rad-|Lreminos who play on all the fpeak &- Who are residing Iy New Londom.|gtruments of every description, from and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey, Mr. avd 3,01, 10 pipes, made & big hit With our :\r‘c lzn’\‘: “?:1" M‘: ‘“prmc joving % lvatrous, and thelr comeeption of man tomohi i , S > & aud wo gin uaking love with slely Suttcn, Mass., the wt week. Lelis is & Dig noyelty. Supporung tae DBreminos s Mack & Forrest, who with COLCHFSTER able o 1 wonder whether | wife died when the baby was a few Easter Morn.” STAFFORD SFRINGS Johe Dupre has returned from a two inopthe’ visit with relatives in. Canada. Miss Rose Grace of Athol, Mase, has heen visiting -Mrs. Addi¢ Spelman. ‘William Hanley, who was operated on at the Johnson Memorial hospital for ap- nendicitie a few days ago, is muking a ood recovery. William Ellis heademy, William Comins, another Stafford bey, t7ho is attending the same school, is to be vaptain of the track feam this yegr. Miss Catherine Silk of Springfield He said that, of coyrse, he should wi a-saint! When his wife recovered health he was o firmly rooted in has entered Worcester their own original Went well Thelr effective scene! is somelhing Clarence Blakeslce and Mr. Harding of | worth the while. DeGodirey & Davis, New Haven were vigitors in town ¥Friday. the ‘two colored boys, who just reuumu | "8 H Kellogg of New Britain was cail- from their our om the wesit {ing on friends in town Friday. and entertained the people with cou Schools in town closed Friday after-leqy, singing and talk. Wallace McKay noon at 2 o'clock, a teachers' meeting|with his wonderful imitations did well. being held in Academ)- hall by “nper- West & Co., in a screaming skit kept visor Libby. the audience in a wild uproar. Mrz. Augusta Schiaich-left Friday for a | Ethel Clayto nin the Hidden Scar, 2 | few das glt with her eon in Oakville, | weil directed in a fine picture. “Judgse i Conn. not lest ye be judged” is the powesful 2 Artiur” Ryerson spent Sumday at his|theme of The Hidden Scar. It is & story home in Bridgeport. of a ter who was tempted to prac- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker motored o |tice something other ihan be preached. Norwich Sunday The story is very strong and it wor Mr. and M) lllichael E. Sullivan and jup to an excelient climax, and all of i daughter of Willimagtic were guests of | dramatie possibilities are wtilized to seemied much older than he was. One Alrs. Sullivan’s sisters on Amsion avenue | their p.al{ advantage. The strength of i oyer Sunday. the story lies in its truthiul appeal and Miss Mary Wade was a recent visitor sympathy is -entirely with the gizl who He was 2 man of 70, and Dr. He was very e feeling well iod | « risiting her mather in Staffordville. in Hartford. is the victim of an Indiscretion, the Augusting Lonersan, gemocratic momtnee | Gio0 M 0n P s ers Biss;ndngngq Do e Duges he ode cesumd | Mies Julla Loughheed bus resighed us | _Farla Holmes motored to New Britain | evidence of whict tums up later and al- | for senator from this state. openly chat- | 2.O1nF (X loRE | with his faithful old horse. David, had | "lerk in the offica of thg C. HL. Moore Co. | Sunday. most rpins ber. life. She is married to | lenged Scnator Frank B. Brandegeo, re-| "'y % o O hes issued the fol- | its own cover made by his own Mamas, | ThE fuberal of Charles Spow was held | Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller and|a minister and thrcugh her child-and a udden Hurr e e et et orne | lowing report to the cits £ the town | e fashioned curjous picces of furniture | 2¢ the Baptist church in Stafford Suliaw | H i Nan Curtie. 6. Ml ware 1. L ue of nations. Senator PBrandegee | \®WINg report to the citizens o n: Gi iries if neglected too often and anopenwound Con n at from whose se police when stated that he will not enter a debate greesman Lonergan as he pre- uss the issue before audi- d to hear him at times and the republican organi- ies he placed him- now until election in Novem- at polies d thereby forfeited a cash bond five doliars which he had left raleased Sunday. f arrested Saturday night abaut 11 | o'clock, taken to the station ang held un- { til Sunday morning. ! dne New Haven railroad time tables of Windham: Your committee present the of the town of Windham. During a year of abnormal and chang- ing prices the committce has been able to conduet the schools strictly within the ap- prepriations spproved by the lown. The $8,500 voted at a epecial mecting, together with the average attendance grant of $4152 made possible an increase in salaries sufficient te rotain all but twe of the teachers umtil the close Of the school year. The salary schedwie remained much’ below that of surrounding town consequently, it Was Decessary t0 grant a further increase of about 11 per cent. in order to secure teachers for the en will b nged Sunday September 26{h | suing year. The following schedule | . this change being Independen: | now in operation for class room teache y | ot resumption of standard. time| $1150 to §1.350; high school, women, “lARDWELL PLASTER !ec s take effect October 1st,|$1,200 to $1,600; high schosl, men, $1,600 PLASTER PARIS and | HYDRATE LIME | #ow being one hour ahead. Bev. Oliver T. Magnell, Jaseph's churéh of Brstol, OLIVER L. WILLARD General Building and Mason|” Contractor Willimantic, Conn. en of his parish . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ‘r EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) | $8 Union 8¢ Phone 290 JAY M. SHEPARD Suceesding Filmore & Shepart Funeral Director & Embalmer .62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Asalstant Tel connection Dr.F.C. J'ackson DENTIST 7156 Main Street, Willimantic | Hpurs—9.a, m. to 8 p. m. Phone «‘l Unbleached Because King Arthur flour is so good it does not need bleaching. The finest selected wheat producing the highest grade flour in the United States. 2 on standard time will ar schedule time sched- o railroad change comes, the pastor of St, formerly cu- Joseph's chureh this ¢ity, in a Sunday MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. The Hoover WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR RUGS A beautiful rug is a precious possession, give it the care it deserves, prolong its life with the HOOVER. Injurious grit will then be fluttered out before it can grind the nap loose. The nap will be kept combed straight. The wealthiest people use HOOVERS to protect their orientals. We will gladly demonstrate why the HOOVER— IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. —m— # to $1,900. The scareity of teachers is so great that rural schools are forced to pay as much as $900 for girls directly from high school. Consequently, our schedule stiil offers very little for the years of training and experience which {he present force of teachers has had. The support of schools is becoming a national jssue, and there is to be an adjustment of sal- ies which will providle a more just re- ward for the seryice rendered. It is good policy for the Town of Windham to follow closely permit other towns to deprive us of om best teachers. The committee has made pairs to the Windham a t expense of over consequence Dheen piia cause this payment all cases of repai ers it very um the new buildir The per cavita the wrades has ! increased from uv ao to $57.25 conse temporary re- h ol has also inereased. consequently, ition eharges have heen increased, grades to $69, in the high school net cost of conducting the schdols { ior the vear has been $78,660, ance of the appropriation having been provided from tuition charges and state grants. ASHFORD The September meeting of the Ashford Welfare association will be held at Ba- ker's hall Warrenville, Saturday eveén- ing, Sevt. 25, at 7.30. Discussion of the topic Local Problems will be continued, with special reference to the slogan Good Roady, Better Farming and Possible New Industries. Reports of the givic commit- tee on zood roads and industries will be heard. There will be a program of music and recitations and community singing. A speaker from outside the town will be ! heard this adjustment and not| the bal-j ! ana twenty- | thing—always ready to use his skill when third annual report of the public schools | nccessars him, lias was 1 one { facial ueuralgia and not able to shave himseilf, and for a leng time Pr Camp used”to come periodically and do it for great lover of flowers and with his own hands built a little- greenhouse of brick filled with the choicest of vlants and flowers. watehing him pick lis jessamines, came- of arra.ng!ng them, man-fashion, without he had neither yoic: nar ear for music. As his children zrew older it was, of course, harder to live on the small pit- tanco the parish was able to give but he kent up bravely, and alwa: money to buy beoks' for doiag so by saying they would Le @ ource of income to his children, but jn e threw- himself with all the ardopr of his impetuous nature inte the revival the bishop of the diocese, who appeinted a day to eonsider the case, and gsked Mr. Camp to deliver a sermon expressing his views. mirably clear' statement of what he he- lieved, and good Bishop Brownell pro- { nounced his doctrine entirely the matter was settled for all time. He was often called upon to deliver lectures and courses of lectures which subjects. | them to m ther, who was an invalid, s of the library The annn was . befora he delivered them, and asked him | o successfui through the efforts of | PRUTLCT )01 nrutur-—nnn‘rnn;- to criticise them and suggest alterations | Geprge Chagaon, Mrs. Bay -Vigod-| The Leginning of school brings coug as he saw fit. mansce and Mrs. A. J Huggard. ani colds’to many cildren. At He led a peaceful and rather humdrum | Richard Latimer of }¥consoc life for several years, hLu possessed with the idea that the old colo- | y cluded a’'spot and t away. Seom after the outbreal bhe set about to build a.church there. The poor of his parish were devoted to him, them. Few people with his smail means gave away o much in charity. As time went on, settled near {were their grandfather's | panions bouse almest, daily. neighbor. stormy we always expestéd to see him. together they lightened many a dyll Kour: They were always arguin subjects, social, poim F !He was always fond of taking the off el far and wide raising thé money neces- friend the skelelon o uncovered, but Baturday afternoon at 2 . M. Von Deck offic] Tillside cemetery, “Mr. Snow had been 4 vatient at the Johnson hdspital for | about tiiree menths nrior to. his death, voming from Union. He is survived by his widow, a sister Mrs. Margaret Bruce, | left Sanday for Providence o, resume of Worcester, Mase., and three brothers, | their studies e oty Harvey D. Snow of Ellingion, H. L. Snow | at his homo n of Monsen and Arthur I Snow of Sfaf- ford Springs. Robert Tafhill of the Whiton store has been having a week’s yacation. 1 Mrs.'W. O. Hunter of Ashland, Mass., has been the guest of Mrs. LaVergne Dimock in West Stafford. Dliss Fr'xnct-s Alden has returned to Y., after spending. the sum- hn' parerts, Mr. and Mrs. Han- nibal Alden. - John P. Brown has purchased the Lu- ther Crawford place in Stafford Hoilow. MONTVILLE was g_handy man olclock. Bev. d. Burial was in s ad Saturday attending the wedding of t almost every. Helen Foote, nieee of Mrs. George Miller, and Mr. Buell of G Foote was g _teacher in the sevent in town last winter. Rowland Brown d M. J. Klingon My father was a victim of what he preaches by forgiving bis wite The story Is entirely Jogical. The sei on the whole is good and thg ®iol . And the satisfactory oductioi as a matter of eourse. He was a - DAVIS THEATRE. rowded louses at all performanes: ¢ one of the.best yaudeviile and pic : shows ever- presented here in ner and th T remember as a little . chiid and roses. He had an original way nk Tesar of of this place, town Sunda L. Strong left North were When he was epgaged in_this used fo sing “Oft in the Stilly the only tune ho ever altempted, Saturday atives in Pl ys found e excused himeelf doing reality a theological library is not 2 val- | Guests at the Ch: that is differen uable asset. # Sunday included Mi All four agt: New Yorit and Fred E. Tracy et Laven- of the old lifa of the ehurch in the later Arthur “'\.iazz "40s. His neighboring brethren of the i g clergy, alarmed at his puseyism, as it s | iy with. ger was then called, laid the matter before Friday afternoon | y with ber the home of Mrs. Ra xpec ed that Mrs. Woedmansee r of Lavender 15 2 girl whose happ:- 17 ber oym fatier whe. cousisted - of | beav: sweel Tnc siory s He came and listened to an ad- The | low ammous cb 9f the Co: sound, so a succota then the fashion and on all sorts of He used to come and read A poor pel his il be used for th cold ather bamdrom &g wetl w give : has been Tecent chureh built in 1771 was in too se- e 50!l he a new ge. some two mile with him, was to of the Civil the task of colleeting money byilt in the viM To think, and he ‘was wonderfully good ‘to | is daughters married and one ! him, and her little children | constant cor Hé used to bring them to our ! He was an excellent | day W decidedly If any call on his way at another and bring him with him and n il sorts of republi cgns Iel# their caucus Wed- and religious. eve: Ji Savege was chaly- nebda L¥: | man and 1 Anrur Barrows clerk. ‘1:; ¢ or th rs, ¥ B o e devoted himselt 'in | f”“;,‘_,vi‘:’. gt ! (iff i vigel later years than thote I have chronfcle R oard of ot to building a beautiful church and travel- ary for'the. purpose. - He-was very sue- u‘”y‘ C. Flaherty <ful and contrived to build/a bedutitul ot Thobert W Gerdiner: agent aad litile church which was -finihed without B e Wywn depeek fund, W a penny of debt, so thut it could be im- Eramer O e, T etard mediately consecrated, He gayp himself - wholly fo its Pl’tfihfl 'orkflg daily grand urors, Albert E. James. Byroa 0. Moore. 3. Hibbard Parker, vmm:mw Chaffee; collector of taxeg, T. Arthur it it be: said > i sl u’:?x'f A g Chalhe: polastor Of el ek ¥ Jwas | gowed the seeds of a "} the church justified his wisdom, but very 1 bitter was the people. in robust health, and the wd ‘work lncuru- The increased prosperity $illard # constables, Stedman Storrs, By- ron D. Houston; town school committee. Appie E. Vinton, Alice J. Stesras. Voted that tie town committee be empowered fo £ill yacancies. Voted, that the Dext re- ling of the older church was 16 pass pablican caucus be b he cvening A on sundi;u mehacr‘:’:; b:o:;u‘;? mglbe- At the democratic caucus Friday cves- . ; urch theéy and their fathers ng Ivan F. Wilcox was chairman and ] pped in for 86 many-vears. It R. Russ clerk. The followmg | and became the life and soul of a mission | in 2 neighboring town, so it all ,m-m for good, much as the’ tim: |.distinctive characteristies of the parish Aperished forever, and it became was’ | hun 2, Sugar Peimmg Comp.my | hrez ! counf A Tittle gflc ‘tti"thm he was edllad 1o endure a most grievous calamity. Three | of the grandsoas, of whom I have sponn llmo!t ‘more than they could bear. were nominated for the several town of- family.of ithe clan seceded altogether ficen: Assesgye for three years. John P. Moffitt; assessor for one year to §il vy eancy, Charles E. Franklin; board of rg- i lef for three Jesss, James C. Grees w relk!f for cte year to fiil vacay- = Hanks; selectmen, Clark § 'A'hemn D. Swift; agent of town dupuu fund, William E. Ross; auditor George H. Andrews : grand jurors, George L. Fish, Richard Hamer, W. P. Wildes. Jr., John Dunham; coilector of tazes, t : iia l; ey Wwere missed at ‘With '(.ho'&new church aH the sust ke others in the Jepstn and %‘ , Iyan ¥. Wi- rtarted’ out o day in Jandary in €he | % m;\.m- imost exuberant spirits to skate upon 2 plioar, Johy 2 Farweil; fwmxgr of voters, small pond about half a mile*from their Slater: town zcassl committee, home. A older neighboring boy was with them. ' They broke throngh a' u-uclwwu ipot in the ice and all three went under. Dr._Camn’shealth. zave way -soon aftor B Amhm-. W. Bucharan. Mr. Pavy cccupled lhe pulpit at the egain last Sunday after Wm = vacation of thres