Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON ANE: e e DANIELSON Sociely notes in today's Boston and New York papers will include announce- ments of Mrs, Clayton W. Finch, of Port “'nester, N. Y., of the engagement of her ‘aughter, Helen Beach. to Earl Franklin Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood of \cademy street. Miss Finch was edu- cated at private schools in this coun- ry and abroad, Mr. Wood at Brown, Harvard and Columbia universities. The wedding will take fplace early in Septem- After a honeymoon trip Mr. and Wood will reside in Cambridge, Mr. Wood being a member of the h department of Harvard universi- Wednesday morning the funeral of Miss Benjamine Ieneault was held from the ome of Mr, and Mrs, George J. Heneau at Riverview. with services at St. James' church at 9 o'clock. Rev, John Roux, M . Rev. Josoph Moussier, M. S., and R: Walter J. Greene, M. S., were the officers of the solemn high mass of requiem which was attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in Holy Cross cometery. The bearers ' were Thomas allichant, Lucien Lambert, Albert Mail- ot, Arthur Dupre, Gerald Boulaine and George Larvierre. Louis E, Kennedy was the funeral director. Fire that the driver said blazed up, without warning, beneath hisgfeet dam- aged a motor truck owned by the Norris Redding company of Providence Wednes- day afternoon while th machin was beinx drven along the state highway near Fall ok, south of Dyer stri Chief John Farland was among thcse Who quickly where the truck was burning. s were employed to dig up dirt with flames smothered The ar was not in condition to operate after he fire, however. Attorney Harry E. Back was in New javen Wednesday to yepresent a clent n the federal court, where several s riginating in eastern Connecticut towns were disposed of during the day About 35 volees are Phillp's will sing in the combinad and St. Alban's the cantata The Friday evening Good heard the Sunday choi evenin 0dd Fellows here are Interested in the a anniversary of tl observed April 23, This 1 large lodge in anle.- 20,000 members in Connec- nization der, which am November-like weather the high tempe cceeded Wed- re of Monday at swe out of ure down to & e time beinz weather was The body of Mrs, d in Wait Haorrlet n Wood was in h was attended latives and friends. for burial »dyear United churgh Easter Charl A. Downs will mornin on The lity he even- on The Livi of 1 at and the Life scheduled The counoil the in the borough ng on th nd th sidewal for to ha om for a rde number 1 be West Quin- llows the use of emvloyes of the Let Cuhcm'a Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young [| Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin smooth and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then pre- J{ veat little skin troubles becoming serious. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for powdering tnd pefiumtng. || B n(?m Soap shaves without mug. impression that many of the mem PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM - The drive for the Salvation Army's Home Service fund in this territory will begin during the coming week and will include a house-to-house canvass in this city. It is hoved to raise $2.000 in the territory of which Putnam is the working center. A warning has heen issued not to zive to any solicitor for this fund not authorized by Adjutant Daisy Whipple. At a session of the Putnam probate court over which Judge Clarance H. Child of Woodstock presided, David Flagg was appointed administrator of the estate of Nazaire Peloquin, who died suddenly last month and whose body was taken to Canada for burial. The estate is one of tha Jargest to be probated in this city in several years and includes among other property the Peloquin block on Main street, a business block on Pomfret street and some dwelling houses. Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows has voted to charter a special trolley cat for the trip that is to be made to Central Village Thursday evening of mext week when the local members will be guests of Protection lodge. Another event of interest to Israel Putnam lodge will be the observance of the 103d anniversary of the foundation of the order. The lodge will observe this anniversary by attending service at the Baptist church on Sunday morning, April 23, Israel Putnam lodge has been organ- ized since March 21, 1890. There were five charter members—A. A. Buchanan, George A. Hammond. Arthur D. Meln- tyre, L. H. Fuller and Edward G. Wright, all living excepting the last named The lodge has grown until at the pres- ent time it has a large membership and the order has 30,000 members in this state. Several cases that originated in the local city court and which had to do} with violations of the liquor laws were | included in the more than 300 such cases | scheduiled for consideration in the fed court at New Haven Wednesday. penalties infli addition to those imposed i court. Attorneys from thi New Haven to represent cli here or hereabouts. the Putnam | <city were at| nts resident | It Is announced that Rev. A. B. Coe is not to come here as pastor of the Second | Congregational church, but will accept the pastorate of a Congregational church at West Somerville, Mass, Rev. Mr. Coe sreached here twice and made such a fine | - digestion —and cleans a coated tongue ‘Thousands of men and women have found relief from various digestive disturbances by eating Fleischmann’s Yeast. find out “why.” can tell us this is the reason: Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food abundant in certain elements which are necessary to health and life itself. It promotes the fiow of bile and of pancreatic juice. It has a remarkably beneficial effect on the whole digestive process. It cleans a coated tongue. Try Fleischmann’s fresh yeast in crange juice or in milk. Men like it in milk shakes and malted milks, Women like it spread on bread or crackers. > Keep your digestion in the pink of conditionand. mdh-]!hybynflngzarsaku of Fleischmann’s Yeast fresh every day before or between meals. Besureit's Fleischmann’s Yeast— the fafhiliar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer today. and FAVORS Estaklished 1860 DANIELSON It is human nature to want to So far as science EASTER CARDS the church hoped he would b pastor, succeeding Rev. Boynton Merriil, now at Old South church, Boston. Rev. dreds of dollars worth of vegetables wn in these gardens each year. Hebrew residents in towns hereabouts are FOUR ALLEYS "Bowling DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. WEDNESDAYS LADIES' HBOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS THEEE TABLES DAY. Is the sport for all Frizes given away every Saturday. —_— NEW Hats. NEW $1.00, $1.50, continue to worry over the fate of r tives who are In the famine dis Russia. Communication with them most in the residents here will find particular ex- n at this period of the Passover, the ance of which began Wednesday evening. Two road buildings projects that, it is asserted, will be revived at the next siin_ of the legiclature are those h to do with the plan to build a state h way from Brooklyn to Pomf ITaskell tend "yr to Willimantic. In the town court Wednesday, reneck of Buék street, Putnam, Ity to a ch: e of rec Mr. Lonis aded Pl igating an accident on the state way between Attawau and Day- when Breneck came along driving the fog in reckless ville his machine through appendici Rowland Coon, a patient at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam, was report- ed seriously ill Wednesday. Mr. Coon is a machinist and has been in the employ of the Quinebaug company for more than 10 years. Few major building operations for t& season have been announced yet, although several dwelling are to be built in the borough this season and many repair Jjobs are planned. Members of the Killingly Woman’s club and their guests are antlcipating rare pleasure next week when Prof. Frank L. Farrell of Norwich will come here to give an organ recital fo them at the Methodist church. and though well into the fall and fal. of this city George F. ielson. 2 number make grimase birthday church untary, While only stantly alert ing any attntion to the subject at this lin- ssible candidates for town g done right now, the elections do not come wuntil Lillian body Coe, a native of Kentuck This store has anpointed a Sarah unday evening: interest in politics, some scouting state offices is b ved there for Judge Edgar M. Warner will leader at a sunrise prayer meeting to be held at the Congregational church Eas- ter Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, and a B. Bradway, Vs, graduate of Yale Divinity school, Clizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, and be Attorney Thomas J. Kelley, of Willi- mantic, referee in bankruptey, has named Omer J. Milot and Chester M. Elliott, two s business men, appraisers of the shoe stock of the People’s Shoé Store, Davignon proprietor, at Dan- bas been closed for of weeks pending an adjust- ment for the creditors through the bank- ruptcy court. rrangements for the annual pil- of members to aEstford on the of who an automobile and was fined and |a Real Daushter of the Revolution and costs. a total of $34.90. Bre or- |who will reach her 105th birthday soon. dered Sunday evenine by |Mrs. Bradway's father was a Revolution- officer who happened to [ary soldier, Following is the program for the Fas- ter concert to be given at the Methodist Organ vol- those who keep up a com lade Miller, who died recently In Providence, was a native of Ashford many years. was taken to Southbridge for bur- Thy the i E’E s 4 30 A BANKRUPTGY SALE Through the Action of the U. S. Bankruptcy Court Selling Out the Entire Stock of the 'EASTORE, 19CenterSt.,Danielson OPPOSITE THE ORPHEUM THEATRE 310 000 WORTH OF UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Boots and Shoes at Retail This stock posltwely must be sold within a few days, and the ~=-have beenso low they will astonish vou. Going Regardless of Cost ! ORDER OF PARKER BROTHwxs Sale Starts This Thursday Morning, April 13, at 10 M. D. committee to a 13 CENTER STREET The richest new tans, grays and darker shades — wide bands and becoming roll brims; light weight, they’ll feel mighty good on your head, these Spring MALLORY HATS $5.00 and $6.00 SWAN RUSSELL HATS $2.95 to $4.00 In the wanted Tweeds and darker cclors. ALLEN'S MEN'S SHOP Opposite Orpheum Theatre HATS CAPS $2.00, $2.50 DANIELSON, CONN. general invitation to attend the service has been lssued. It is ©f local interest that Attorney Arthur F. Libby of Norwich is one of the incorporators of the Puritan Maid Bread company. Attorney Libby formerly was a resident of this city. The cash balance of St. Ma is now nes: will parish ,000, with no parish indebted- Th splendid financial standing pvrml[ of undertaking the building ture marked Wednesday's _ weather compared to that of Tuesday. A carload of horses, many of the ani- mals just through with a winter's work as Wednesday evening and taken to a stable on_ Woodstock avenue. Priests from various parishes section of the state wfl nual Holy Thursday today. in this make their an- ts to Hartford e MONTVILLE The Ecclesiastical society of the Mont- ville Center Congregational church mef Thursday evening and the following were re-elected: JExecutive committee, Frank Scholfield, John Fellows, Paul Glassbren- ner and Walter Moran; treagurer, Frank Schoifield ; secretary, Mrs. Frank Schol- field; collector, John Feflows. At the Palmer Memorial school 55 pu- pils had perfect attendance for Margh as follows Sub-primary grade, Miss Bertha E. Lyon, teacher: Mike Coleda, Nik Makars- uk, Paul Pelish. Grade 1, Miss Lois A. Gale: Stephen LaValley, Arthur LaValley, Roland Man- vilie, Rudolph Wendt. Nancy Boska Josephine Stipanick, Ruth ~Teft, Nina Shuleshko, Fannie Awezec. i Grades 2 and 3, Miss Cecella Lyons: {Alfred Allen, Warren Bogue, Stephen Budner, Clinton Daniels, Kenneth Greene, Teddy Kuraszewski, Peter Titisky, Annié Molboski, Alma St. Germain. Grades 3 and 4, Mre. F. Edmund Rog- ers: Gertrude Allen, Helen Awezee, Dora Bonville, Gladys Boska, Josenh LaValley, Beatrice Payne, Sophie Pecarific, Annie Poriatishin, Mike Stankowich, Teft, William West. Grades 5 and 6. Miss Ross: Donald Chape!, Kenneth Hamilion, Einar John- son. Louis Manville, Allce Boska, Lillian Florman, Margaret Rice, Ruth Schafi Mabel Sokin, Sophie Sokin, Pauline Step- anik, Violet West. ~ Grades 7 and 8, Mrs. Annmie Gavitt: Evelyn Florman, John Daniels, Miidred Kornosewicz,. James MacFariane. George Stepanik, Ethel Rice, Walter Titis Mary Malchiodi, Jennte Uamels, Mary Gero. 3 Mrs. Dart's sewing class of girls held their entertainment and health play at the Oakdale clubhouse Thursday evening. The room was attractively decorated by the girls in red and yellow crepe paper and Busy Becs. the name of the ciub, was in red crepe, paper hung across the front of the room. The children carried out their partd3 well and. the somgs in different languages were finely rendered, A social time was enjoyed. received $3.30 for its profits. The local Masons were visited by Bay | in the Maine woods, were unloaded here} Dorothy | “lodtect\ nthltthe.lrmtuhr the funeral of Mrs. | meeting on Friday evenins. meeting a fine New England supper was served, there belng 130 present. An_executive meeting of the Districte Nurse assoclation was held at the home of Mrs. J. Y. Miller In Uncasville Monday evening. The district nurse reported the After the following: Working visits 60, infant wel- fare visits 20, child welfare visits 6, vi its to schools home vislts to chi 16, social service vis'ts 3, friendiy o : Dodge, organist; hymn : ner visits 14; total 146. The anner d owly misse riking | U7 : - 1 Mary’s paroch- Gohie e Scripture reading No. 4 |(F) 4 208 SIN T to St Marye v ber of cases under care first of the month Alfred Pate, receiver for the Fernlea | Praver, N. B. Burton; anthem.| "\ o110 100 new automobMes have been |49 nmew cases 14, cases re-admitted 1; Worsted company and formerly agent of |SN0IT; welcome. Sybil Keach: Spring's| 100 %) "1 Jedlers within the past two | tOtal 64; number of cases dismissed 17, the concern, was in Danielson Wednesday | ATrival, Theodore Rupp; Sons, Farly| onine the sales for the perlod being in|Fmaining at end of month 47. on matter pertaining to the affairs of the | baster Morning, primaries: recitations. o 7 & 03 IS T Ll BT o nding | Frank Scholfield, Walter Moran, Mas- company. & Clayton Shaw, Raymond Fvams, Walter | (x0ees O8O . ter Gordon Moran and Mr., Parks of 5 Whitman = At Bistertima Shilen’ Cobia: e 5 TR Montville Center attended the meeting « A matter of cnrlosily among sportsmen |recitations, Florence Shaw. Madeline| Mre. Emma M. Chamberlin. who dled and Stream club held at t hereabouts is as to what has Tourtellotta, Dorothy Bogardus: Motion |recently at her home in Rockland, Mass., in Norwich Wednesday evc the thousands (g salmon that were placed | gong, Toving Care. primaries; An Faster |Wwas a sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Howell ot after which a fine supper was served. | in Alexander’s jake a few years ago. A | gise Wilma Taylor; recitation, Arthur|this city. The body wWas taken 10| The meeting of the Tall Cedars in they there and grown Into 5 and 8 pound- | \watson; recitations, Elizabeth Winslow, | Churchville, Pa., for burial. Mrs. Cham-| piant hall, New London, Friday eveutn es by this time? That is a question. and | poroty,” Smith, Helen Evans; song, Mil- | berlin was the widow of C. H. Chamber-|was attended by Mr. z it cannot be decided without breaking licent Rook: Rine Faster Bells, Pear | lin. [ Chapman and family, C. O. Manchester, | the law, for the lake is now protected un- Daffodils, Emi Mrs. Charles T. Thaver visited with!Chester Comstock, Henry Allen and R der special lesislalipn moia reservolr and Jivo aliicw: n Shaw. Christine Wil-|relatives in Danielson on Wednesday. | johnson. fishing is forbidden there. Many incline | ooy “Florence Baker, Beatrice: Shaw;| The Parent-Teachers’ association 1s to| A lunoheon was served to the teach to the belief that salmon are in the lake, lqpg Stone Is Rolley “Away, Stephen|bring the Brown Uni ersity Glee clubfof the Palmer Memorial school by the some of the so-called fingerlings w Tripp; Bible Bells, George Willis, Alvin|to Putnam for a concert early in May.|girls of the seventh and eighth grade, zht inches long when Sweet. Frank Cushma Previous appearances in this city of this|under the supervision of Miss Bertha I. lieved to be big a:m 4 Shaw’s class: The Lily's Sern Cclub have given delight. Lyon, the domestic science. teacher. Wed- to look out for themselves agafnst the | pyopfor® Sy is Ki Members of the choir of St. Philip's{nesday at ¢ p. m. The menu consisted raids of bass or other large fish in the |pron LI ictorious, Ruth |church will go to Danielson tomorrow |of cream of corn soup, egg salad, baking iake. v Sweet; The Garden of the King, Marion | (Friday) evening to unite with the choir (powder biscuits, orange pudding and col- John =‘n.m\ son of Mr. and Mrs.-Chas. | wilco reacing, Miss Ina of St. Alban’s church in giving the can-|fee. The table was artistically arranged Smith of Connecticut Village. is 2 Da- | joeus Lives T AT e e TH Prodlzal So! with a centerpiece of white carnations. tient at the Day Kimball hospital. The | \ion” remarks, pastor: hymn 16 A drop of over 30 degrees in tempera- | At each place were tiny Easter favors, child has undergone an operation for |giotion. The teachers complimented the girls for the splendid showing they made in t preparation and serving of the luncheon. Rev. Charles Smith, who has been transferred from the Baltic Methodist church by tne conference, began his ger- vices at the Uncasvlle Methodist church Sunday morning. Miss Lois"A. Gale is spending the Easter vacation at her home in New Hampshire. Mrs. George Hentz and daughter Pris- | cilia of Providence, R. L, vigited friends in the village recently. Miss Dorothy Rogers is visiting friends in Boston and vieinity. Mrs. Bentley and two children of T'n- casville are spending a week in Spring- fleld. Percy Allen and James P0<enlund are erec).m" radio receiving stations at their hom Mrilon s Yo Anans and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bunnell and family mo- tored to Latimers Mills Sunday, bring- ing home some fine bunches of trailing arbutus. Mr. and Mrs. Cornglius Flaherty and family of New London visited Mrs. Wil- liam Craig Sunday. EAST THOMPSON The Earnest Workers' circle has met Wednesdays at their hall all win- ter, to sew and mend for the mothers | Who were t0o busy to keep up with their work. Also have made seventy draw sheets, five pairs operating pants and infants’ garments for the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam. and five complete lay- ettes for Red Cross work in the Bal- | kans. The members are still busy with hospital and local work. These days have been enjoyed, as work and socl- ability were mingied. Much sympathy is expressed for Mowel Davis of Brand Hill in the loss of. his home. It caught fire from a bonfire that was started near the housé and it was burned to’ the ground. Mr. Davis was at Elisworth Bixby's and was called by telephone, but the house was in flames — THEATRE S Y — FRIDAY and SATURD. All Taxes. Extraordinary Virginia Pearson & Sheldon Lewis (The Famous Movie Stars in Person) WILL APPEAR AT THIS THEATRE WITH THEIR OWN COMPANY OF TEN HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS Virginia Pearson-Sheldon Lewis & Co. IN_“THE SECOND CHANCE"—A COMEDY DRAMA KEY HO & COMPANY EUROPEAN SENSATION NOVELTY SURPRISE ACT DURAY & SARLI CLEVER COMEDY ENTERTAINERS JEAN PERRY PETITE SINGING COMEDIENNE BERRY & NICKERSON IN THE COMEDY MUSICAL ACT “THE BLACK LAUGH" HEINSE & HARDY COMEDY DUO CHOY KOY JAPANESE NOVELTY ACT HENRY DIXEY Jr. & COMPANY COMEDY_SKETCH_ACT. WARDEN & BURKE IN THE NUTTY SKIT “MAD HOUSE RAVINGS” NEWKIRK & FAYNE SISTERS IN_THE SCENIC_PRODUCTION “DANCELAND” PAULINE STARK in “WIFE AGAINST WIFE” A Three Hour Show=—Get Your Tickets Early PRICES-—Matinee, Lower Floor 60; Balcony 35¢; Gal- lery 23c. Evening, Reserved $1.00; Circle 75c¢; Balcony 75¢; Gallery 59. These Prices Include g ! THE ONLY VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN TOWN 3 PEOPLE WALSH & EDWARDS “A_Symposium of Tudly'a Taflg" REED THEATRE | B The Home of Dominant Screen Plays — TODAY — SHIRLEY MASON — N “LOVE A STIRRING ROMANCE OF PICTURESQUE SAVOY AND GAY PARIS e e e Ui HOOT GIBSON, in “THE NIGHT ATTACK” EDUCATIONAL COMEDY N NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ! What is Known as ths Davis Theatre Has Been Leased by the Strand and Will be Ciosed July i5th for Repairs When Lease Goes Into Effect. The Strand is Not Responsible For Shows Until Further Notlcc. “LITTLE MISS CUP!D” IN_A_MUSICAL VARIETY FERN, REDMOI\D & CC & CO. in “15HE ( “THE GOOD BAD WiFE"— B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE THE WORLD'S BEST Thursday, Friday, Saturday—5 REAL ACTS—5 THE HENODEE TROUPE 4—Exczllent Japanese Novelty Creaicrs—4 RCC ; AGLE ____THE ti_i/ JSICIAY v na GY n Ai'. Ciar Cast e ecaws TIME” PIANO RECITAL TUESDAY, MAY 2nd EDWARD MORRIS. SLATER HALL UNDER AUSPICES OF NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION TICKETS $1.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED ‘Easter Monday DANCE WITH Crosbie’s Winter Garden 10 men—Orchestra—10 men AT THE ARMORY, NORWICH THE BIGGEST AFFAIR IN NEW | LONDON COUNTY ON THAT NIGHT GENTS €5c — LADIES 45c Southbridge, last Wednesday. Rev. J. K. Miller preached Sunday, having returned to the Methodist church for the fifth year. Miss Flora Stevens of Putnam, spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Carlton White has returned from the Day Kimball hospital much improved in health. WEST KINGSTON Annie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bristow, s recovering after a serious attack of influenza. She was taken with convulsicns Monday of last week, and was so seriously il that a doctor from Wakefield was called in con- sultat She continued so very ill that a specialist from Providence was called. He decided it was influenza in jts worst form. She is much improved. Mrs. Hannah Hatherway assisted in nursing her. Mrs. Fannie Brihnell attended the fu- neral of her sister, Mrs. Phyhlisa Straight, who was 95 years of age. Mrs. Bicknell is 55 and the only one left of a family of eight. They were daugh- ters of Elisha and Annie Gear Ca- hoone, Sarah Randall is working for Mrs. E. E. Kenyon during the Easter vacation. Herbert Hoxle, of Exeter,,is build- ing a house near West Kingston. when he reached there. Nothing could be done to save it, Nothing was saved except two chairs, Mr. and Mrs. Eilsworth Bixby were In Worcester part of the week, callsd there by the illness of an aunt, Mrs. Ida Chamberlain. ‘The April meeting of the King’s Daughters was held on Wednesday. Mrs. Marion Whiting led the devotions. A supper is being planned. Next Sunday the pastor will preach an Easter sermon in the morning and ad- The society | minister the sacrament. There will be a concert in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller attended Lolian Miller in Jast Friday. Mrs. Lillian Rathburn, of Exeter, ited Mrs. Jos. days this week. Fred K. Crandall and family of King- ston, called on reiatives here Sunday aft- ernoon. Bradford Sutton Kenyon. Edythe Hatherway and Dorothy Ken- yon visited at Slocum, Monday. Edward C. Kenyon who was operat- ed on March 15th at the Rhode Island hospital for appendicitis, was taken home Although not fully re- covered. he is doing well The family of Roy Knowles, who have been living {n the villae ducinz the win- vis- Halheway a couple of is working for Dr. ter are to move to the farm Ma Louis. May was taken to the H land hospital, Saturday THomas Straight, brother Carter, and son, of East Green tors here, Friday. The April meeting of the W. F. M. 8. was held Thursday Jast at the home of Mrs. Hector MacConnell. Mrs. MacCon- nell as leader read a very interesting paper on Africa. . Other interesting arti- cles were read by various members. Mrs. Thomas Allshaw and Miss Iva Allshaw are spending the week with friends in Lowell. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodhall, res dents here for the past three years, lefe this week for their new home in Union Mrs. Flora B. Pray is visiting relatives in Hartford. Misses Mary and Annie MacConnell of Norwich were guests recently at the home of Mr. nell. Benjamin F. Leonard of Tarrytown, N. Y., who in the future will reside hera, has started work on his residence on the Killingly road. Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop of Nor and Mrs. Hector MacCo wich were guests Sunday of Mr. an{ Mrs. A. B. Simmons. Nathan W. Cook led the Epwortl leagup meeting Sunday evening. There was a large attendanc Blackstone hall Sunday evening Mrs. A. G. Barber, a branch worker fron Boston, gave a very interesting talk ot missionary work in foreign flelds. Mrs Barber, who has traveied in the Orient and Africa, displayed many interesting curlos. A coilection was taken for the benefit of the local W. F. M. § Hartford—By order of the city officials the pay of election day officlals in Hart- ford returns 1o before-the-war prices—— $5 a day for clerke instead of $7.50 a day, while the moderators get m in- stead of $13,