New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 10

ELOPING PASTOR T0 FAGE CHURCH TRIAL East Rerlin Minister's Alleded Divorce and Marriage Under Fire! Isworth, th ter at Los Miss Mario ey, Teon | Turner of th e'alms to hive heen marr divore 1 s 1 trinl be erence at Lind tatements which has with con place Texis following his ulleged rom his first wif fore the Wyoming ¢ leott, N \ Ly the T imton ['re e wil ordi owine i Interest artiele in lows An official |y made at the Wy the Methodist piscoy Lindicott this week of the case of the | Rev. Leon W, Ellsworth, formerly of | Norwich, which is reported to have divorced his wife ried Miss Marjory Britain, Conn T divorce s to have obtained in T where the marriage {5 helieved to have taken Report of the contemplated o by the confer-| ence reached Binghamton today. TIt| came from the Rev. Irank 1. Hart sock, of Scranton, Pa, superintend- ent of the Scranton district Dr. Hartsock's statement clears away a great deal of uncertainty Loeally, there has been no news until now as to whether the Rev, Mr, | Ellsworth's name is still upon the | roll of membership of the confer- ence. Under the rules of procedure of the Methodist church he could have withdrawn, through filing a let- ter with his district superintendent, Dr. Hartsock, or else he could have awalted action at the coming session. | In the latter event it is stated on the highest authority in this that | Mr. Ellsworh must stand | trial. Trial of Case Deemed Li'g'y. According to Dr. Hartso Mr. Ellsworth having failed to withdraw, the Conference retained jurisdiction and assurance is coming from high authority that his case will be tried whether he be absent present. The membership probably will tz up the case shortly after the open- ing of Conference tomorrow morn- | ing. The Rev. Mr. Ellsworth may at- tend, and present his own side of the case. A great deal has heen pub- lished that lacks the stamp of abso- lute certainty, Mr. Ellsworth is a native of Norwich, and several years ago married a young woman of that village, who still makes her home | there. He went through Wesleyan University, and while still in stud- ies at last year's session of Confer- ence, in Kingston, Pa., he was ap- pointed by Bishop J. I Berry to the charge at Sterling, Scranton dis- trict. So far as known he never ful- fitled the terms of the appointment. He still is under the care of the dis- trict superintendent, the Rev. Dr. Hartsock, who will bring the matter before Conference. According to Norwich and New dispatches, Mr. Ellstvorth, while sick, fell in love with his nurse, Marjory Turner, a teacher fn Sunday school of a church where he was preaching near the univer- sity. It is now claimed by him, cording to Conference authorities, that he secured a divorce from Mrs Eilsworth last summer, having tablished o residence in Texas, Rumor of Marriage in Texas, fince the alleged departure of Mr. sworth and Miss Turner, word | has come back of their marri in the state of Texas. If Mr. worth | asks for a letter of dismissal or trans- fer from the Wyoming Conference to the state of Texas, he must still ap- pear hefore the Conference, or fts properly delegated committee, and there establish his right to an honor- | able dismis The publicity which the case has received will cause the Conference to ~xercise unusual care | that the decision be right it is| thougit. the P'ress rays in pirt as f vestigation s to he ning Conference of I ehurch at| and to have mar- Turner, of New said heer Nas | new city church or 0s- EDUICATIONA, WoRK 10 BE DISCUSSED Problems of Teacher Training Main Theme of Conference Washington, April 11, The Ing interest which officers of tional Education 8 being manifested in national prob lems of educ both hy teacher the will he central theme of annual meeting of the organization in July, it has b Legion Co-operati With the program g the general sul the democrati stated that cdy cussed “in its world outiook to the far-reaching results of conference.” considered inelude Erow the Na association declare and the with Other theme traini ship ssional traini atior ers and the equal f er al oppor Hstriet Americ th the ity in The an | 5 cooperat association i i or arranging July 4 educatior prob lems s find to Miss (ha president of the cording Williams, the mond ition “in great crowds of 1 th erflowed the | and have exc leges ar It is cor continued the best ci it have is revealed ceded t mination n spite iCuticura Soap ——The Healthy —— Shaving Soap Taiears Beap ahaves without mug. Fverywhars 25 NEW EDITORS TO MAKE TOUR OF MONTANA ki trip leterming 1" P'roparition National Body Which Meets in Mis. special traing soula to Visit National 5 during 20oor more towns mining Montana PParks the A toar o Yellow- ' 1y and Misgoula of Montana AMont wit) April 12 Visit to ABORN & CUSHMAN COFFEE EXPERTS 77 FRONT STREET NEW YORK, This will certify that the tosts descrided in this ad- -ertisement were made under 7 supervision and observa- tion ond that the results were 8s stated. BRITAIN i 10 tr e their tour i passing thro 3 agricultural disteicts | crossing When the editors Glacier National Park they will e DAILY HERALD, WEDN " CASTORIA T For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear Zfl____ the 8ignature of Indtan by wiaker APRIL 12, 1922, DAY, SEARED OF CIILD MURDER is Acs ¢ Lawrence Crowd Cheers When g sdtted of Kitling dane NL 1., April night was found Janette not murder of AW - ® obl, whose n usen Woods Hundreds of the court oom heered verdiet was s nnounced Charles W. Parker discharged Iuncarck mother, who was in the seat ol speetators, as her Tancarek entio clution stop off i rected by Part of the teip will b Mis thres ind | the Hlnekteet (BN tion At antstide when wive plans . the liring e Justice ity of | diately carck's ouln s making exte rtain the « diys they v reo A it s the University of Montana ural cer ter of the sta it imme Jan- front son convention s Dt it probab e hortic wept been mude Sk AL YOpL K wits harred every who were iger 1o Jancarck fm- home in Flor- Madison. His progress feet hy persons shake hands with him mediately left for his ham Park, a suburb of NACTS Are 1wt one line of children's Ho many bahy pa now the Atlantic t hips s iding ffee 1ok | mutilated | persons | Forl’nflmn,!nvnlldq-ndGmfl'ngChlldun Richmilk, malted grain extractin Powder sald Jast night that an arrcest in ||h“nlk’h| at case but he declined to reveal the name of | 1'he mateh will be a two-nights affai the person under guspicion. left the court room: with his mother, | fow | hetween Soccolly of ASK FOR Safe Witk wINFANTS wa INVALIDS i Y Avoid Imitations and Substitutes No Cooking — Nourishing = The Original Mood-Drink For All Ag C'hief of Police Johnson of Madison | ¥huler of Waterbury, will open to Rogers Recreation alleyr probably would be made goon, | The winner will take a $100 purs: | with the Brass Cityite agreeing ¢t i ‘Hmlu- 300 to 250 for Soccoly. Bot SOCCOLY VS, SHUI players are engaged in the state titl A handicap pocket billiards match |tourney at Waterbury, and Shuler § this city and|favored by many to cop the honor, E)Ep erts make, mmarltable decision What the experts VERY important investigation, for the benefit of the coffee drinkers of New England, has been conducted during the past two years in a certain coffee-testing laboratory on Front Street in the heart of New York’s coffeé district. Tue object of this remarkable investigation has been to establish beyond any question whether a certain secret blend of coffee, named Putnam, perfected by a famous coffee roasting house, after many years of scientific research, is really supe- rior, as has been claimed, to all other brands of coffee on the market. Corrre experts who had tested this blend believed that its superlative qualities could be firmly established. So this particular blend was submitted to what may be called a *‘High, Court” of coffee quality. 4 A series of *‘blind tests’’ were made. I~ these tests, those best qualified by experience to judge coffee took part. Tir five most widely advertised brands of coffee were sclected for the tests and Putnam Coffee was entered in the competition. The experts who took part in the tests included prominent coffee brokers, the highest salaried professional coffee tasters, coffee salesmen, coffee growers, chemists, coffee connoisseurs, chefs, food experts and restauranteurs. To disguise completely the identity of each brand chosen for this test, the brands were poured into plain white cups with a sympql marked on the bottom of each cup. No participant in this test had any possible way of knowing which coffee he was testing. Tue verdict was unanimous. Every cxgert voted for Putnam Coffec—choosing this Boardman blend because of its appetizing aroma, its delicacy of taste, its stimulating effects and its amazing freshness. Tins investigation was conducted by Mr. W. H. Aborn, who, for thirty-four years, has been a tircless student of coffec and coffee blending. Bur Mr. Aborn was not satisfied with this con- clusive test alone. He was thinking also of the cuperiority of the Boardman w‘:ay_of packing Putnam Coffce in the ‘‘vac-sealed’ tin. discovered Saib Mr. Aborn, “‘Granted that Putnam Coffee is superlative, it is still true that good coffee in a poor package is often worse than poor coffee in a perfect package.” His point was that ground coffee—no matter how carefully selected, roasted and bler.xded. decom= poses rapidly when exposed to the air. He knows that Putnam Coffee, in its *‘vac-sealed"® tin, brings this perfect blend to the consumers with "all its original freshness and delicious . fragrance perfectly preserved. So in February, 1921, Mr. Aborn sent to certain picked coffee dis= tributors in 25 leading cities throughout the United States a request that each one buy a package of the best selling brands of coffee and send them to Mr. Aborn'’s testing tables. Seventy-one different packages of coffee were submitted, and the Board of Experts discovered that the only THREE coffees of those submlttefi that were pronounced ‘‘fresh’ were packed in vacuum-sealed Cans. Tuey found also that of the rest of the coffees submitted only one was ‘‘fair,” fifty-two ’were tistale,” and fifteen were partially ‘‘decayed.” Rememeer that the brands of coffee p\J:rchased and tested were the best selling brands in each city covered. Tuus, the experts demonstrated also, beyond the shadow of a doubt, the superiority of the Board- man method of packing Putnam Coffee in the ‘‘vac-sealed’’ container. Putnam —The best cup of coffee in the land! AN ambitious claim indeed. But it is based on the verdict of the Coffee Experts and is, therefore, a fair claim, certainly. Try it yourself and prove it. Your grocer is well stocked with Putnam Coffee. You will agree with the Coffee Experts when you try Putnam. Have a cup for breakfast tomorrow. It stimulates your reasoning power, brushes away the cobwebs, whips up the tired brain for another day's work. It starts the day right. It invigorates. It tastes perfectly delicious. Coffee Roasters Since 1841 AM BOARDMAN & SONS COMPANY, kgl HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT To open, first put key on other end up. Then turn slowly. The top makes a tight-fitting cover.