Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1911, Page 2

"{ Class of 1611 Of Sweet Simplicity It is always a fond parent’s wish to gt the best possible things for the t:tle ones. ' | tne Whbimantic e have been invited to be present and. But they must remember that thes} There -w large ;'z:-“nhm“,‘,““g:; the large number of bands and drum y followins programme fes corps that have signified their inten- are doing the vounssters a kindness | (107 NS Prostamme wes afh excellent| “ion to participate m the parade as- by not overburdening them with frills| March from 'dn. Verdi, Morning, | S0rcS, (he committee in charge of the and ruffles. We have Coats, Bonnets and Dress- yg 3 WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. Windham High School Graduation, Obwebatuck Lodge. Moviag Pictures Scenic Templie. e % R A M WIiNDHAM 3TREET SCHOOL. Brnity Chanten Diplomas Presented. Ciraduating exércizes for the Wind- chool were held Wednes- all of ham stree @Ay, evening in the assembly t, {a) Thg Secret, ity 3o authier, Mautice Jordan, oseCouncil, No. 14, KnZghta of 46, Modern “@Godmen of Graduating Exercises Wednesday Eve- ring—aarge Audience Attending—| hnstgh. orchesira, 4nd chorus: vielin Cradle Song, (b) N e committee. Garde Florimond that is ng - the- details Fourth of July celebration in con- junction with_the committee from the ‘Willimantic Civic association, has re- military and civic parade in this city on_the Fourth of July. This will be the first time that a governor . of Rhode Island has been the suest of the citizens of Williman- | tic.: Many prominent men of the state Success of the event if the weather conditions are at all favorable. Howard Manley: composition, Child To Drive Wells at Mansfield. € fo meet the income of every one—| Wife in China, ~'Ruth Hoxle: cluk pllerbert G. Chappell of Mansfeld ol i ose of high ( S inging. Howard Randall: Death of | Hollow was In the ¢ity Wednesday aft pri as those of high, Sidney Cart Dickens, Edmund Has- | €erzoon to procure a permit to allow a degree. | sins: The Twentgcihird Psalm, Men- | well driving mackine to run through | (elssohn, orchestya and chorus: selec- | the cify to Mansfield. The machine ion _from The of Venice, | Turs tnder its own power and as it | Sivkespeare, Nelsie French, Elwina | Was unloaded for the train and start- Kins: trig, by, Baldwin, Nel- | @d off on its journey into the country Pea Webster. Helen | attracted considerable atiention. 35 Subwy Whlle, from & mooths to The Jolly Crowd, Fanty| Mr. Chappell has been bothered for the Barn, Lillian Hale, Edna | the past few years with a scarcity of years. sizes carefully and tastef na Moshier, Helen Adams, | water. as-have many of his neighbors et t wn, namseol| vy renee Ryan, Claire Smith, Mabel | and the (own of Mansfield itself. Mr. msade of sheer white la n | Mok Winr i Chronley, Mar- | Chapman of East Lonemeadow, Mass.. and long cloth, with just enough - mposition, The Man | Wil commerce tday (Thursday) to 3 4ymopd Gutes: Speech on | drive an artesian well on Mr. Chap- ing and embroideries to be right Alexander Staphens, Dane | pell's place. The present well is down more elaborats on: are trimm lace insertion, lace beading and em-| breldered 1o 1 high, square and round cesd are 50c, 7S¢, $1.00, $1.50 Girls’ Ilsce insertion, wit it Dresses size § o 14 yoars made of white lawn, lace and em-| broidery trimmed. Those of a \m:rv‘ value are ma. trimmed with embroideries and lacs insertion, fancy Mbbons are also added 1o trim- ming to give them a girlish appear- ance —prices from and tof $10.00. Silk, slin Bonnets in very pr all stylishly trimmed at g and $1.00 wach. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25c| and 10 S¥H Green Tradina Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap | 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading| Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. | | { Toee, O Country, Eich- class motto was “Honor and class colors were black > Jordan, Howard Creighion Man- ley, Mabel Tyler MoKinley, Katherine a McCarthy, Angm Hatfie Moshier, Hollis Ivan " Peikins, Howard John “Just Say”’ HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-driak for All Ages. More healthful, than Tea or Coff pEo e el licious, mvigorating and nutritious. Rich il taabed grain, povelr form: A quick lynch prepared in a minute, Take no sgbstitute. Ask for HORLICK'S, W& Others are imitations. Trading Stamps ght prices | and soid to dealers at very low all parts of United States; also emed in premiums. Write for full s. Address FRADING STAMP EXCHANGE, Willizm, tie, Con Tl;e §urést Rb To Wealth ad_ 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantie, Ct. | I F G JACKSON—Dentit Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | 752 Main Street, ‘Teleohone T Willimantic | Times < AreaTrifle Hard, [ { with th t ily | But Cheer up' for You Can| with the amount you could easily Gel Money by calling at thel; Willimantic | Loan Company, 15 Union Sireei. Terms strictly confidential. “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTIRS TO ALL 911 0verland Models ERNEST P. LinZ38RO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner *Phone. Willimantic, Conn. Crane’s Papers L JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, ‘Iillimnn!ic, Conn. A ntoe vartety of Fresh Fis o Seallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North <t. WHESN you wani io put your bus goas hefors the pubilc, ihere is no me- ium better than tureugh the advertis. ‘Amg columns of Buietii. And Saving, and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how | money accumulates. Take one cent the first day, two the second and four the third and double the amount cach day for thirty-one days and you will have the stu- pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. Suppose you do a little figuring deposit each week and see how much you would have in five or ten years. The Wifiantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 75 MONUMENTS, Fleadstonos and Markers In our stock ready to bs erected. Obtaln our prices end Inspect 1000 artistic designa. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER €3 Church St. Willlmantie, C*. ‘Telenbone. iadx Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S, sccssors to Sesslons & Elmowey Embaimers and Funeral Eirectors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telenhone coBueGilOm Is By Work | a_depth of fifty feet, but does not | furnish suMcient water and Mr. Chap- pell proposes to go deep enough to reach a supply that will be inexhaus- w 4 ble. Other men in the town who | The athletic- association met on howis J. Kellay, @ memiber of the | expect fo have similar wells driven | Wednesday and voted down thg sug- f0wn sehool committee, presented di- | are John Jacobsonm, Edward Clark, | Restion to abolish hasketball and' elect- ol o the following members of | George X-nner and Meredith Johnson,|ed Robert Keiley, '13, captain of next the class: Helen Maud Adams, Felen | The town of Mansfield itself is con- | year's basketball team and Allen \gnes Bradshaw, Winnifred Cronley,| iemplatinz baving a well driven at | Sterry manager. Emerson Staebner, | Bernice Fliza Clark. Waiter Eugene | the. Spritg 111l schoolhouse, as the | ‘14, was elected manager of the ba Collins, Jerome Brown Cook, Daniel | supply there is inadeguate to meet the | bail team and Howard Fulier. 12, Joseph’ Cremin. Dorald Cameron Dick- | demands on it. elected manager of the football feam. son, Nelsie Edna French . Raymord The senior pictures were taken on Frederick Gates. Lillian May Hale, CARRIER NO. 5 WedteRda g S e T aed Margery Penne't Harvey, Edmund = Hasiins, Ruth Mildred Hoxle, Maurice | To Resume Schédule of Twe Trips NORMAL SCHOOL Daily. As a result of the efforts of Post- ster Charles H. Dimmick orders Ve been received from Washington ihe effect that mounted carrier, kncwn as Carrier No. 5, resume his practicaliv all his old route, the on places not affected being the upper end of Mountain and Card streets, the Ia d being supplied by rural fr livery. That this result might Le brousht about Fostmaster Dim- mick was forced to accépt the condi- tion that patrons on the route erect suitable receptacles for their mail. July 1 the carrier service will ;g0 on vacation time. In the business sec- ticn there will be three deliveries a day, and two in the residential, with additicnal service, if the time of the carsiers will permit, providing that compelled to exceed 48 Spalding Place Sold. Jay . Shepard has p Virs from the E. A. Buck estate rchased e prop- erty on North street, known as the Spaulding place. that is occupied b; Postmaster C. H, Dimmick. HBesides the present hcuse there is & fine huild- ing lot and Mrs. Shepard intends to build a house thereon in the near fu- ture. CLASS DAY EXERCISES. High School Seniors Provide Varied and Enjoyable Programme. Before an audience that almost com- pletely filled the assembly hall of the Wincham high school, the seniors on Wednesday gave their class day exer- cises. The hall was dantily and artis- { tically decorated in gold and white. The class colors. Large bunches of | yellow and white daisies predominat- ed. The class motto, “Labor Omnia | Vincit,” was hung at the back of the stage. The Windham high school malo | auartette opened the programme witk | Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny, by Bland, and for an encore. Don’ You Cry, Ma Honey, by Noll. These pieces | were sung by request. Miss Anna Walbridge, president of the seni class, gave a brief address of wel { come and was followed by Miss L Buck and Miss Agnes igbert in a plano duet, Ttalians in Algiers, by Ros- sini. The class history, written by | Miss Maude Hyde, Ashley Barrows and | Conrad Crane. was read by Crane This was clever and well written. Charles H. Caswell, director-of mu at the high school, and Maurice Wallen sang a delightful duet, The Baitle Fve, by Bonheur. Miss Irene Griswold followed with the class po- | em, which contained hits on every member of the senior, class and showed much talent. Mauriée Wallen sang a tenor solo, Love's Philosophy ules Jordan, and the class prophecy, writ- si tea by Miss Pauline Bill, Miss Agnes Egbert and George Weatherbe, and was acted out by Miss Biil and Miss Egbert in a novel way. The situation ten vears hence was portraved and the occupations of the forty-three seniors were drolly shown. The class song, words by Miss Ag- nes Egbert, was sung by the senfors. The class will, written by Miss Lucy Buck, Russell Hunt and Maurice Wal- n. was read by Hunt. This con- tained some of the best knocks of the day and greatly pleased the audience. In conciusion all joined heartily in singing the Alma Mater Song, followed by the class vell by the boy CLASS OF THIRTY Graduated From Natchaug Schosl on Wednesday Evening—Principal J. L. Harroun Presides. aduating exerc of 1911. Natchaugz school hie Wednesday evening in the assembly Lall of tte Windham nigh school and es for the were largely attended. The class numbers thirty, eighteen girls and twelve boys. Twenty-thtee of the total numbe have signidied their intenticn of enter- ing the high scheol in the fall. Prin- cipal J. L. Harroun arranged a fine programme, that was carried cut as follows: Music, Rest. Weary Pilgrim, Doni etti, ciass of '11, Dorothy Crane, ac- companist; declamation, Our Debt to the Pilgrims, Roger Wolcott, Homer | Eoynton: concert recitation, The Land- ing of the Pilgrims, Hemans, girls of the class; music. The Schools of the Pilgrims (adapted from Fair Ii vard); concert recitation, Conc Hymn, Emerson, boys of the cla: recitation, Washington and Fourth, Thackeray, Maggi rec- itation, nklin's Toast, Gladys Brown: essiy, George Washingfon (the Memorial Prize Essay abridged) Cecilia Morin; music, A Song for Our Hero, Veazie: A Talk on Slavery sie Rothblat( fe. Nellie Was a I : composition, A o the Beach, Harold Smith: The Fearless Fo Raymond Johuso The Rescue, Carl Israel; My Experi- ence in a Hospital, Paul Morriso; The Blizzard, Alice Lillie: violin solo, Theme dc Pacini, Doncal, Harvey de of Ancestry, R. J. Bur- Raymond Foy: Nething Suited “Woman's ” Ruih Paton: Litteric Millery Once- H, Rena for the Dbig-| ceived word that Gav. Aram J. Pothier | of Rhode Island will review the big | former scaedule of two trips daily oveN 4 e SRy Teacher, Alphonsine Blanchette; pu- pils, Marguerite -Keirans;- Rena Loo- ‘mis, Martha Hoffmann, Annie Curran, Teo Twomey, Dorothy -Crane, Eisie Setterbeg, Gladys Brown, Maggie Nic- ol, Sadie Litterick. Ruth Flint, Cecilia. Morin, Carl Israel, Raymond Wright, Harold Smith, Homer Boynton: pupils of forty years ago, John Hale, Craw ford Morin: Fthel Burdick, Raymond Foy: Samuel Winchester, Harry Co- hen; James Henderson, . Raymond Bates: William Johnson, Paal Morri- son: music, -Old Natchaug, Air -from: College Songbook: Patriotism and Fin- vironment, Allen B.Lincoln. Raymond Eates: Reminis:ences of Members of the Venerable Club, Paul Morrison, secretary; presentation of diplomas, James F. Twomey of the school com- mittee; song of parting. Following is a list of members of the graduating clas Alice Ander- son, Alphonsine Blanchette, Gladys Brown, Dorothy Crane, Annie Curran, Martha Hoffmann, Ruth Flint, Mar- guerite Keirans, Pearl Lanphear; Alice Liilie. Sadie Litterick, Rena Loomis, Cecilia Morin, Magsie Nicol, Ruth Pat- on. Rena Race, Bessle Rothblatt, Elsie Setterberg. Leo Twomey, Ravmond Bates, Homer Boynton, Harry Conen, Raymond Foy. Carl Israel. Raymond Johnson, Crawfora Morin, Paul Mor- rison, Harvey Nichols, Harold Smith, Raymond Wright. Class Officers President, Raymond Bates; secretary, Marguerite Keirans: treasurer, Harve: fols. The class motto was, “Never do anything you | would like to forget Officers of Athletic Association. Graduates Large Class on Wednesday —Address by Rev. Ashley D. Leavitt. One of the largest audiences that his gathered in vears to witnass the grad- uating exercises of the Willimanti Normal school assembled Wednesda afternoon in Loomer opera house to ionor the members of the class of 1911 At the ‘rear of the stage a largze American flag served as a background and the space bordering the footlights was prettily decorated with mountain laurel. Seated upon the stage were Principal Henry T. Burr of the school, Rav. Ashley D. Leavitt of Concord, H., the orator of the day, and Charle: F. Smith of New Britain, a member o the state board of education. Helmold's orchestra _rendered concert: (a) Concert March, Fest Mendelssohn: (b) Suite Romantiq A Day in Venice, Nevin; (c) Quartet‘e, Rigoletto_ Verdi: chorus, arr. from ¢ Major Symphony, Schubert: addre: The Conservat of Personal Re sources; chorus, A Summer Fancy Hadley: presentation of diplomas. by Charles F. Smith of New Britain, 2 member of the state board of educ tion; orchestra, Concert March-Fe: Gruenwald. The candidates for diplomas and certificates were: Helen Louise Bailey. Danielson: Florence Mae Bennett. Norwich Town: Portia Filer Branch Norwich; ° Alice = Rockwell Douglas Brown, Black Hall. Delight Annette Brown, Hampton: Mary Byrne Butler, Norwich; Katharine Cecilia Claffey Waterbury: Zyloha Loretta Coly Danielson: Gertrude Lucy Cougl Waterbury: Martha Ethel Curry, W limantic; Cora Letitia Davidson. Haz ardville:' Anny Adelheid Dolibaum, Stonington: Marsaret ephine Ed- | wards,_Norwich: Mildred Marie Fifl- morz, wich: Ruth Ava Fiske, Dan- ielson; Kathleen Tyreman Fuller, Wil- limantic: Agnes Grierson, Norwich; Lina Grierson, Norwich: Beatrice Elizabeth Hannum, Embreeville, Maud Agnes Hough, Goshen Dwight Humiston, Bethany May Johnson, New London: Cathleen Keleher, Westerly, Arleen Kilburne, New London; Lawler, Norwich:; Constance May Leathe; orwich: Theresa Berna- limantic; Agnes Loretta *h: Grace Amelia Main, Mary ¢ eve McCor h: Catherine Veronica Mary Carmela | N Norw Stonington; mick, Norw Murphy O'Brien, Colchester O'Loughtin, Collinsville; . Fdna Eliza- beth Potter, New London; Gra Edith Saurders, Niantic: Gertrude May Sistare, Waterford: Edna Louise | Smith, Hebron: Edith Frances Wille Willimantic; Agnes Wright.V Laura Prudence Youns. Candidates for certifica Alma Avery, Grotor Collins, Avon: Margaret Winifred C rigan. New London: Fdith J ris, Middistown; Roscmary McCauley, Putnam: Helen Elizabeth Murphy, Norwich. s Margare FRANCIS S. LONG POST Plans to Accept Civic Association’s Fourth of July Invitation. At the reguiar bi-monthly meeting of Francis S. Long post, No. 20, G R. held in Grand Army hall Tuesday evening, the post accepted the in tion of the Civic ociation to turn out Fourth of July and escort their colors. The post feels that it would be a patriotic thing for it nd it the citizens, or eno: who own automobiles, would offer the ser- vice to transport the older veterans ir the parade the members of the pos would appreciate the courtesy and will receive invitations for such transp “tation through J. J. rly F Balawin. In the event or J. B. that no such transpor tation is provided the post will hire transportation, as several of the vet- | erans do not feel that they can stand the fatigue of a forced march. The post voted to appoint Comrade rthur_W. Sweet of Tyler camp, No. 8, U W to succeed Comrade | Thomas Joyce. removed to Holyoke, | Mass., as janitor of Gramd Armj his duties to commence at once. post also acceptzd the invitation Tyler camp to attend a banquet with ladies in Grand Army hall next Th day evening, June 29. given in honor Department ~ Commander Frank Ferton. Th Entertained Legislators. Mayor Dunn Wednesday night en tertainad a party of legislators at din- ner at the Hooker house. They had been on a visit to the epileptic colory at Mansfleld in frernoon. —— _ Porsonals. A. M. Grant of Mount Hope was the ‘city Wednesday Paldwin w Hartf Lusiness trip ‘Wednesday County Commissioner E. H. Hall of | North Windbam was in Putnam Wed- | nesday. n 1 for in a orief Deputy Sheniff John H. Fitts of Hampton was ‘a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Miss Hertha Bixby. who has been spending the past week with Mr. and . A. M, Grant of Mt. Hope, return- y ill at her home on Pleasant eet, passed a more comfortable it .y and was slightly im- President H. T. Burr 6f the Willi- -mantic board of trade has named A. Vaughm, G, O: Cartler, John F. Carr, . W. S. Beard and Edwin O. Sum- ner as the organization’s Fourth of July committee. JEWETT CITY Mt Vernon Lodge Closes Season— Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Danne— Eleven Births, Three Marriages and Six Deaths During May. The tonference of the six churches of Griswold, -Jewett City, Lisbon, Preston, Hanover and Plainfield was held with the Congregational church of Lisbon on Wednesday. The serv- ices opened at 11 o'clock, at which time the devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. W. H. Gane, LL.D., pastor of the Second Congregational church in Jewett City. Frank Hyde was at the organ, the opening hymn by the congregation being, Oh, Could I Speak Thy Matchless Worth. The Scripture lesson by Dr. Gane was the sixth chapter of Paul's epistle to the Ephesians. From which reading at the 12th verse, the Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of Greeneville selected his text, for the morning sermon, For we wrestle Lot against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the dark- mess of this world, against ‘spiritual wickedness in high places. Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., Rayimond F. Cheney master, closed its communications for the summer Tuesday evening and voted to attend worship at the Congregational church St. John's day, naxt Sunday, at which time the order will be addressed by the Rev. W. H. Gane, LL. D, pastor. FUNERAL. Mrs. Margaret Dann. Rev. Mr. Rickett’s Address. The funeral services of Mrs. Mar-| His subject was The Wrestling garet Danne, whose death occurred| Church. The sermon was a Tuzssday afternoon, was heid Wednes- | tive statem t regarding the adv: day forenoon at St. Mary's church,! ment, successes and achievements of requiem high mass being celebrated by | the Christian church, as allied with Rev. E. M. Haves. The bearers were | activily and steady striving along the J. B. Leclaire, Pierre Leclai F. X.| lines laid down iy -ts founder. He Cassavant, Victor L'Hezureux, Maxcey | said: Seymour and Francis Nedeau. The This epistie was written in about deceased has been a resident of Jew-| A. D 64, when in order to carry out ett City forty years and at the time of her death kved with her daughter-in- law. Mrs. Peter Wood. A daughter rvives her, Mrs. Augustus Tetreault, the will of the Lord concerning the church it was necessary to make use of every ability both naturai and ac- auired, for there were foes without of Attleboro, Mass. and within and a steady strugiglg was ; By necessary to succeed. He cited the i May Vital Statistion. | SSCERRTT [ o oet the 1dke 1ife in Vital 'statistics “for May on_file at camp, nor the quiet and warmth of the office of Town Clerk Welsh show | winter quarters that made the sol cleven births: William Josoph Me- | Gier, but the struggles of active war Govern, Joseph Leonel aradis, NnC4| fare and the strenuous requirements Kargone, Joseph Louis Roger Vachon, George Edmond Rivitte, Zophia Am bert. Urbin Gauthier, Joseph Vic fred Dovon. Eddie Challya, — of government drill that hardened the muscies and made the sturdy soldier. Activity Necessary. Kriste, Bullock Savidsky. Life and activity are one, death is There were three marriages. Six|that awful stillness in which® all ac deaths were recorded. those of Sarah| tii(y ceases. Altention was called Dorrance Alexander Douglas, aged #0.| to the hard work being done by the asteo-sarcoma of siernum: Marion Yale and Harvard crews and their Hazard. aged 7. pulmonary tubercilo-| fit:ing for the moment of Supreme sis; Julie Pepin. aged cerebral| tcst when the last atom of efficiency hemorrhage: Catherine Casey. aged 72| could be count What 1s true’ in years, chronic bronchitis: Francis M.} the physical w true in the men- ailivan, aged 1 month, gastro enter-| t.] moral and religious world: inac- tis: John Tapor, aged 40, accidental vity in either is most surely followed by weakness. drowning. Push and Energy. Attended Confererce. Those from Jewett City who attend_| .~ 00 € SO reliant energy was pointed out as the ed the Lisbon conference werz Mr only road to success, and he said that F. Waters, T. E. Lee. Mrs. R. L. Frost, Mrs. E. B, Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. the man who earried his child on e e e shoulder through = Jarge part of his NTins . B. life, en tios: shoulders gave ou Switt, Miss Addie Burdick, Mrs. had no contribution to make to soci Howard M I Whiteman, Rew | ely. To keep in trim, continued prac e e fice and application is absolutely nec- Howe. Mrs. Fred Kanahan and Mabel | €Sary. The man who studied Greek o g N 50 years ago and hasn't seen a lexicon since knows no more about it than Noted Here and There. cne who never knew anytning about Mre. J. Edw. Newton and two chil the language. dren_of New Haven are visiting Mr.| ~He believed that the churches of and Mrs. F. E. Robinson. ¥ today were apt to be too complaisant Station Agent O. F. Miller left Wed- | and self-satisfied and _that apathy nesday morning for a month's vacation, | could be the only logical resultant going to Chicago. He will also visit| cordition. His closirg message was other_cities. to the churches: “In God's name, J. W. Miller went to New London| wake up:” Wednesday for a few da. Dinner Served. Mrs. William J. Burton attended the prii g oty graduation exercises at the Norwich ok icicer o {he g one of the g e: . | which is the well-known feature of the Mrs, T. M. Crumb and Mrs. A E.| Newent conference, was there in Prior have returned from a visit in| _punjance, besides cold ham and New London tongt aked beans, potato salad = cake, ple and coffee Thompsonville. — Rev. J. Howard 2 of the United Presbyterian chu. to: b on session opened Wwith Held at Lisbon on Wednesday—Rev. es, “In God’s Name, Wake Upl” a praise service led by Rev. Mr. Bam- ford of Plainfield; the report of the last meeting was read by James Badie | of Hanover, in the absence of Rev. C, H. Peck.’ Work of the Church. The work of the church was the afternoon subject, and Mr. Fadie read the first paper on The Iinancial Work. He said punctual attendance at the Sunday service was the first essen- tial. We should give our pravers— our sympathy, interest and money. We snould look upon our obligations to | the church the same as our business obligatiors. He had no new plans by which to ralSe money, but he thought the envelope system advisable. He believed the church affairs shouid be conductel on strictly iness princi- ples and a statement sued aunnually. The Social Side. The Social Work was ihe subj or any other kind of masonry. Come and sce our line of Sebco Products THE EATON-CHASE CO. t of 2 yaper written by Mrs. £ A, deer of | o the fourdation, Jesus Chrfut, and a1t The principal cssential 18 a high ideai | the other vork of the church wil§ of the true Christian life and of the | ProsSPeT The four talks were the best hearl church. Our work is to spread God's | 7T ; " work. It we cannot preach Christ, we some: Uniee (15 NN — can smile Christ, There is nothing | %64 the chirch in fis outeide new more caiching than good-nature. It | 4ress of puint, and its interior aits the young peorle must not indulge in orations of June flowers was most attractiv so-called questionable pleasures, some- thing must be provided in their plac The social life is a great factor in the Bristol.—Tie legistath © committes | chureh. and boroughs bas made The Mental Side. report of the prupgsed chess The Intellectuai Werk of the Church | CY 08 R The was the subject of a paper by Mrs. |19 g it g i Annie Johnson of Plainfield. She | ¢4 by the charfer committes. omly & “poke of the past in the churches in | f€W minor changes having been made. that line, and_then of the Chautauqua cirzles, the Sunday sehool and the Christian Endeavor soclety of the time now. She deplored the lack of sys- tem in the Sunday s2nool, and thought it was surprising how long people could attend Sunday school and know 5o little. The lack of real knowledge —of the. Bible—is_ something _ that should be remedied. Her paper w on a high-plane of thought, all tend- ing toward the uplift of the cuurch. The Moral Side. Mrs, R. M_Harding of Preston spoke of The Moral and Religious Side of the question, and based it on the “You and I” part of the work. The pastor's business, she said, is to instruct. The laymen of the church have a wonder- ful work to do, in bringing in the people, visiting them. We must build “[TCHED SO COULD NOT SLEEP 1 suffered from the early part of December until ‘nearly the beginning of March with severe skin eruptions on my face aud scaip. ‘At first 1 treated it as a trivial matter. But after having used castile soap, cold cream, Vanishing cream, etc., 1 found Do relief what- ever. After that, I diagnosed my case as eczeima, because of its dry, scaly eppearance. e iching and burming of my scaly becams 50 intense that 1 thought I should go fiad, having not slept regularly for months past, only at intervals, waking up now aad then Because of the burning and itching of my ski Having T erent testimonials of cures by the Cuticurs Remedies, I decided to puirclisse box of Cuticura Ointment wud a Cake of Cuticurs Soap. ~ After using them for 'few days I recognized o masked change in Ty eondition. I bought about. two boxes of Cilticura Ointment and Sve cakes of Cuticurs $04p in all, und after & few days | was entirely Trec from the siching and burning. My ecrema was entirely cured, ell due to using Cuticura Soap and Ointment daily. Hereafter L will never be without a eake of Cuticura Soap on my washstand.” (Signed) Dayid M. Shaw, Bridgeport—At the request of Heme ator Garry Paddock.’ expressed 10 Commissioner A. W. Hell, the oard ot education Monday night went on Pér= ord as requesting $400.000 for the pur- pose of purchasing a new site and erecting a_new high school bullding. Where to Trade in Jewei ity Water and Postal Cards in town, s¢ WL JOHNSTONS. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3« page Guide Book Fres. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Cone. cctiTuThS THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINOES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for ous Customers another vesk; Atiractive Bargaitis on every counter ia tie store uy these goads mow. septaod ¥ THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danleiso. c70 Paymastér, Per 55, N. L, New York | 8ept30dw Chy, June 2 1910, ey — Citicura Remedics s0ld everywhere. G vt e il to Potier Drug & Chem. Corp., sole prop: Wit you( wint o, St Dumi- B O e 1okt o the apcady, edonoms | Bess before the public, tiers is no me- dium bette- than throligh the advertie- fcal treatment of skin and scalp troubles. | {yu™ DELEE gn tropEl the 304th WOOLWORTH STORE GRAND OPENING furnish the music. the store at this time. but NOTHING OVER [0 CENTS Nothing Over 16 Cents. Everything New 760 Main Street, For Public Inspection FRIDAY, June 23d, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. FOR BUSINESS--At 8 a. m. SATURDAY, June 24th After Extensive Alterations F. W. Woolworth & Co. Will Open Their 5 and 10 Cent Store FRIDAY Afternoon and Evening will be devot= ed to a public inspection. The store will be beauti- fully decorated with palms and an orchestra will The hours are 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. The public is most cordially invited to inspect Nothing will be soid Friday, Saturday Will Be a Day of SPEGIALS See This List 78 More Than 30 Special Sales All Going On At One Time In One Store. F. W. WOOLWORTH & C0, These and Other Specials For Saturday Umbrellas Handied Shopping Baskets crap Baskets Galvanized Water Pails Enameled Dish Pans Tea and Coffec Pots Prescryve Kettles Hassocks Hamburg Fdging, sxtra wide Tabla O3l Cloth Umbrellas Wash Boards Men's Shirts Children's Rompers Clothes Baskets Tadies' Union Suits Corset Covers Ladies’ Drawors Men's Balbriggan Ribbons Men's Overalis Men's Black Shirts Framed Pictures Knit Shetiand Shawls Ladies + Waist Pillow Shams Bureau_Scarfs ass Vases, 16 inch pecial Back (‘ombs rette and Side Combs Enameled Coversd Preserve Kettles 1d Boxes Fhirts P EVERYTHING NEW Nothing Over 10 Cents. Willimantic, Gonn. Everything