Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 2

We have the most d ribbon girdle, others with r Ages 2 to 6 years old, Children and Young Girls French or Russian style and ful little beauty. No matter what price you wish to pay. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Murray's Boston $ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Children’s White Lawn Dresses elightful - ever every They come in high or low neck and short sleeves, trim- med with lace and embroidery, some have pink or blue ibbon rosette. 50c {0 $2.89. Ages 6 to 14 years old, $2.50 to $5.00. Lawn Dresses for one a smart, grace- saw, made in - WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias. & %" A Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. POOR TRAIN SERVICE. Central Vermont Takes Off 550 a. m. That Has Been Running Oved Sixty Years. e There have been many changes in train schedules in years past affecting Willimantic people in some degree, but nmever has there heen a change since |the first train was run through the | town, away back before the memory of . GALES FERRY Bummer Cottages Opened by Norwich | Accident to | Young Ducks ond-Story Window, While People. Several of the summer cottagest were opened for the season last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corey and famil bof Norwich, who have been weck end ~isitors here for some Hme past, hav yeturned for the season. The c sdjoining. owned Mr, and Mrs. A M. Kennedy of Norwich, has also been opened. M. and Mre. Herman Wulf and Mr and Mrs, Otto E. Wul Norwich. with their families, have also opened Rheir cottages for the seasor The A. Alexander pla Mrs, willage has mhaw of New Y¢ daughter, Miss Mari day for the season Children’s Day Programme. a Satur- Children’s day was observed M E. Sunday mo: meveral fons he choir and mohool Children's _day pro- me entitled Volces of Nature, in- ersing the recitations By the children an €. Wilson Harrisc and songs #ed. owing a b g 4 Ch chlidren, follows | Welcome, Firne .| Mr.ana Mrs. A yman of Co- ®ton, A Hint { lumb; were visite Tuesd Hines: 1 The \M een's l,|f N 8. Williams of anon ¢ Mary Birch E tion ime Gon e aturday By, Madeline s A R r Children's day Song, Ruth Lawson: so mile une 23, in place of mestipe Taibor; om at 11 o'clock. Doris Main: recitations, Your hare, | was L } Gertrude Alien. yer meeting | LEFFINGWELL SOUTH COVENTRY Dfeers and Com George Richmond of New Yo Master Harold Richmond of B: port spent Saturday with Mr, Mrs. Auftin Rathbun Mrs. Herbert Wi an of Norwich spent a day recently with Mrs, ¥. Nolan. School closed mer vacation Miss Edith Leffing a recently with fri beach. Joseph Ward of spent a few days i drother sister Mrs. J. 1. Warc Miss Annic Calkins has Norwich arter visiting her Hasel Calkins. B Y. P U Georg: Tuesday for the spent at Ple hi Officials. ident, Mrs and ireasure mittess: Dev Mre. Eliot Dol rette Beebe: memb B. Rathbun, Mrs, C. F G. A. Eilis, Mrs trude Ward Mrs, Hu and Mrs rdner F instr ank Rose and ank Harris WHO SUFFERS FROM RHEUMATISM Surely No Reader Cf The Builetin When The Lee & Osgood Co. Sells RHEUMA For 50 Cents On Money Back Plan. 1t you suffer matic pains, uffer intensely t a ds mak poison Iple and kills thousands years before their time, then you need RHEUMA, and need it now. Start taking it todav: in 24 hours # will begin to act on kidneys, live stomach and blood, and vou cereiy exclaim: "Good riddanc rubbish.” Many people, the most skaptical of skeptics right in this city and in ths country hereabouts, bless the da when The Les & Osgood Co. wi characteristic enterprise offered RHEUMA to the affii the low price of 0 s a bottle. 1t 1 Bave rheumatism, get RHEUMA to day. JAY M. SHEPARD | succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Wllhman(lc Lady A nt Tel. Connection DR.F.C. JACKSO‘{ Den(lsl. Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephona Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phene $80-2, 838-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER o2 Church St, Willimantio, Ct, Telephone Lady Assistant E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner “Phens 185-4. Willimantle. Conn, Willimantic A mwe vamety of Fresh Fishi alao Gcatleps, Oysters and Clams, at | Bold lay ar red and two others nearly | s0. Dr. Tynan was summoned and, it 1L best to take the injured | o Ba laid Play Nets $30 Toward Piano Fund— Guest fr wi » Barber Samue] $30 Tuw:h the To Teac! EAST W Recent Motor Pa cle Hears A Ki COSHEN Waod 1fternoon, In contact with the re- behind. Sawyer—Fifty Stolen Through Sec- wood with a circular Mr. Musca- cident in a pe- sawmill was he was wood. He was 1other workman when me fin, ot was com- s hospital, Norwich, for ‘some time. Thieving. me one entered ppell and pur- <s. Entrance was rough the second | the poultry was t is strange how, 1 and not awaken n the rooms below, was on guard hreds of cloth- The state police om California, veland of New Ri mother, M; - is substituting on ng the vacation ertained the | association at her d Piano Fund. piay given under the Y. P, 8, C. E. Friday k, netted the soci- toward the new vart In the play | am Wil- | the Misses Ru- Nellie Alber- have been re- play in Colum- h in Suffield. H wrland, who was | he normal school, |} s week, has been en Suffield in th nley is at the cot- nley, in the eptember. Kingsbury in Indiana, Kingsbury's 00! DSTOCK rtws—!VAss‘unary Cir- ddress on China. B having somewhat ters, Irene and ding a’ few Ar Upham of Re- , spen veek end with 1 mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. | nd Mr. and Mrs. are en- M eavens of South Address on China, | r M ntertained the Mix home ast | esent. An address on n by Rev. T. A. Turner, t ik of John R. [ « served refreshments, ! : IR | SPRING HILL | Mrs. B. M. Sears Recovering from \ Serious lliness. | | are B.om rs recover- 1 from a sey pleurisy. | Walter has remained | with her during the two weeks of her | lliness, and a gradu n from | Willimantic is taking care of her, Members from regular meetin Center last Mon this week by A number from Gladys H, Flab, the graduating c The A. (!, M, the home of Mrs, Saturday, Preparations a ehfldren’s day ¢ ehurel lomorrow the regular s Bob is So Bob LaFelleits the kev, but to t STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 Nerth 81, mure [ike e hag. There was muc! cople who attended the graduating exerc! laws, B, held o meeting at Lucing Bennett last re under way for the oneert ut the Baptist vice, an auto ride to M B and Mrs, Soringfield Mary Sa ge 20th the Hill attended the ho grange at the evening. the hill vel ov da h t tses of the C, A, C, here attended. ~Miss was 4 member of morning, in place of Unsophisticated, thinks ha is helding he resi of us it looks -Washingten Post, laudience was present. | were ithe town's oldest resident, that has |caused such general criticism as the | one becoming effective this (Monday) | morning, when the Central Vermoni's { morning’ train due in this city at 6.50 iled to put In an appearance. This | train has been such a fixture ever since the road was put into operation, some- thing over 60 vears ago, that it had become generaily recognized as per- munent, and with its passing business interests as well as those of a purely pleasurable character are destined to Do completely demoralized. Traveling men, desiring an early start, are now forced to much inconvenience and loss of time and money. So great is the sentiment against the action of Central Vermont officials in pulling off this favorite train, which is known to have netted the road a profit of a trifle over 40 cents per mile, that a move- ment is already on foot to enter a general protest in the form of a peti- tion to have the train re-established. ST. MARY’'S SCHOOL. Class of 15 Graduated—Prizes Awarded —Pupils Perfect in Attendance. St. Mary’s parochial school held its graduating exercises Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Mary’s hall. A wel- come to the parents and benefactors as extended by Miss Anna Rose Her- . in the name of the teach and graduates. A pleasing chorus was then sung which was followed by a dlstribution of prizes. Benediction of the most blessed sacrament was given in the church after the exercises in the hall. These were the graduates: Joseph A. Archambault, Arthur G. Beaulien, Azarie J. Bertrand, Adelard J. Beau- chemin, May A. Cheney, Blanche R. arron, Olivine C. Chabot, Leonie M. Duval, Rose A, Hebert, Esther J. Labbe, Fidelis M. Lambert, Helene M. Martin, Leopold J. Paradis, Dora M. Paradis, Esther O. Parent and Dora E. Tetreault. These pupils were perfect in attend- ance for the year: Grade Adelard Tetreaull Isabell P 8, Ih grade 5, o , Eugene Millette, Marie A. Caisse, Aldea Cou- chon, Alida Touchette, Blanche Mil- lette! grade 5, class B, Louis Paulhus, Omer Turcotte, Alphonsine Belanger; e 4, Florida Noel; grade 3, class Eugene Jolly; grade 2, Donalda De- lude, Armand Pereault, Marie Jeanne Belanger; grade 1, Alice Dion. THIRTY-FOURTH GRADUATION. St. Joseph's School Sends Out Large Class—Winners of Prizes. St. Joseph's ommencement seph’s church were the 34th school in St J evening, whi An exceptionally large The motto of the class is “Through Trial to Tri- umph." The programme rendered Wwas as follow: Organ and violin, Marche Grandiosa, Mrs. Bd Portelance and H Tobin; Veni Creator, choir; address to s, Rev. J. Donohue, South Cov- Act of Consecration to the William Joseph Grady parochi; held B Act nsecration to Our Bl Lady, Helen E. Bransfield, '12; organ and violin, selected, Mrs. Ed Portelance and H. Tobin; conferring of diplomas and medal. Rev. J. Flemming; gold medal for excellence in studies, award- ed to Edward Joseph Ottenheimer, silver medal for excellence in studie: awarded to James Edward Curran, '12 gold medal for excellence in Christian doctrine, awarded to Agnes Kathleen Fahey, '1 silver medal for excellence in Christian doctrine, awarded to Mary Norberta Smith, '12; gold medal penmanship, donated by Rev.. P. Mooney, awarded Margaret Smith; 'solemn benediction of ble d sa ment; hymn, Holy We Praise Thy Name, graduates; gan and violin, March Finale, Mrs E the God, o Porielance and H. Tobin. The graduates are Arthur Vincent Ashton, Helen: Elizabeth Bransfield, Robert. Edward Casey, James Edward | Curran, Agnes Kathleen Fahey, Fran- ces' Margaret Far sdward Free- | man Gallivan, William Joseph Grady, john Stanley Healy, Frances Loretta Loretta Bernadette Moran, James mond Moriarty, Edward Joseph OL- John Laurence Regan, | e ' Sayers, Mary Norberta Smith, Edna ‘Rafferty Vanderman, | Laura Jane Warren. Palme diplomas were conferred upen Maksim Busnak, Claire Calne hel ‘Conno Donohue, Agn Willlam Healy Hickey, Teresa Hurlihe, Veronic Jenkins, Lillian Jennings,” William Jennings, Margaret Jon Mildred eu, Lillian McKenna, Irene Mo- ran, Louis Moran, Bernadette Murph Edward Ottenheimer, Catherine Ronan, Ryan, Mary Sayers, Margare Margaret Sweeney, Mildred Edna Vanderman, Laui Palmer certificates conferred upon Connor, Sadie Doyle, Mabel Jen- kins, John Meehan, Eleanor Moriarty Andrew Ottenheimer, Catherine Sav- age, Catherine Sh of improvement Lillian Authie THIRTY-TWO GRAVES Decorated on Sunday by Natchaug Lodge, K. of P.—Address by Grand Vice Chanceilor Wright. No. 22, Knights of held nnual Memorial ex- ercises Sunday afternoon in Pythian hall th a large attendance present including visiting brethren from Col- Danielson Provi- and other pla exercises with Past Chancellor John N Williams presiding. A song was re dered by the x ('lub guartette. Past Chancellor Willlams then introduced Grand Vice Chancellor George Wright of Hartford, who dellyered an nemorial address. After the ad- dress, the members of the lodge fell into line and n hed to the Williman- tic cemetery, preceded by Wheeler's American band. At the cemetery the graves of 32 deceased brethren were decorated and then the members form- ed a triangle around the grave of Past Chancellor John Bowman and the full memorial ritualistic ceremony of the order was carried out. The line was reformed and the return march made to the hall, where the invocation was pronounced by Prelate John . Trick- ett, and then a fine collation was served to the members, their guests and friends. Irank P. Fenton was marshal of the parado: his alds were ancellors George H, Bissman sms, Charles H. Bass and Kirk Wallen. Near Congregational Church. At {he close of morning -service at Playgrounds the | sed | or | I the First Congregational church Sun- day, which was unusually largely at- tended, Rev. W. S, Beard, pastor, an- nounced that the church playground east of the church on Valley street would be formally opened Saturday af- ternoon next and invited the parents Ldo attend the opening with their chil- ren. PLAYED WITH FIRE. Stelphie Wugcik, 4, Dies from Effect of Burns—Mother in the Hospital. Stelphie Wugclk, aged 4, sustained such severe burns as a result of play- ing with fire in a lot near her home about 4.80 o'clock Saturday afternoon that sho died at St. Joseph's hospltal at 9 vclock Saturday evening. The little glrl's mother, Mrs. Michael Wug- clk, of 20 Lafayette street, i3 also suf- foring from painful burns about the fingers of both hands, sustained by trying to save her child from a horri- ble death. Dr. C. A. Jenkins was called about 4.45 o'clock and took the little sirl in his automobile to the hospital, where everything was done that was possible for the child's comfort, but she was so badly burned that all ef- forts to save her were ineffectual. The child was burned severely from head to foot—as physicians say, burns of the second degree. The mother was taken to the hospital in the ambulance nd is receiving treatment there for her burns. It is reported that she is { not seriously burned and will recover, although her burns are very painful. Company L Home from the Lake. Company L, First infantry, C. N. G., enjoyed its two days' outing on the shores of Lake Wangumbaug, South Coyentry, Saturday and Sunday. The trip to the lake was made by trolley, but the return was a cross countr hike that straightened out the kinks in the joints of the men in great shape. Good rations were provided and served under the direction of the company's able chefs. The men lounged around the lake and enjoyed various cut door sports and aquatic events. Only Ten at Socialists’ Meeting. The socialist meeting in the town hall Saturday evening was so slimly | attended that no regular meeting | could be held. - The speaker who was | to deliver the address to the assem- | blage that was expected to be present | was S. E. Beardsley, candidate for governor. He was to have spoken from the subject Socialism the Issue of 1912. When it came time to call the meeting to order there were less than ten present, including the speaker and the party leaders in this city, and in the number were a lady and a little child. There was just a little talk among the select few. Personals. Samuel Seigel is entertaining his | brother, Hyman Seigel, of New York. Mrs. John C. Bransfleld of Meadow ‘RU'P?( was a Hartford visitor Satur- | day. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trudeau left | Saturday for a visit with relatives in | Aretic, R. I Eugene Martin of Hartford, formerly of this city, spent the week end at his home in Willimantic. Mrs. Mary L. Warren of Eastford is visiting her cousin, E. O. Sumner, and | family of Summit street. Tsaiah Helf of Center street left Sat- urday for Woonsocket, R. I, to attend the wedding of a relative. Mrs. Daniel P..Dunn will spend the | week in New York, the guest of her 'almr Mrs. William J. Dunn. Dr. Harry Rothblatt, who has been | visiting relatives in this city, returned | Saturday to his home in Boston. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln and | son Melvin left for Pleasure Beach | Saturday for a stay of several days. | Miss Margery Brick of Windham | road left Saturday morning for a stay | of several days with friends in Boston. Lucius 8. Bigelow of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of this city, has arrived with | his family at their ‘summer home in | Mansfield. | Mrs, Sarah Kirscher, who has been visiting Mrs. W. H. Field of Union | street, returned Saturday to her home | in Fall River, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Herrick re- turned to their home on Windham road Saturday after a week's Visit with rel- atives in Providence. Kenneth Linderbeck and Conrad Crane of New Britain attended the reunion of the class of 1911, W, H. S, held at ke Wangumbaug, South Coventry, aturday afternoon All the afternoon and evening trol- leys to Lake Wangumbaug, South | Coventry, were heavily loaded Sunday. The trolleys on the Norwich line were | also well patronized, not a few people | riding as far as the Willimantic camp ground to spend the afternoon and evening. COLCHESTER | Standing of Puprls in Grldo V.and VI.— | Warden Has Not Ordered Business Places Closed. The following was_the standin, the pupils in Grades V. and VL. of the | First dstrict, Miss Lillie MeDermott, cher: Perfect attendance during the term ending June 21: Eugene Bee- be, Annie Gerstein, Thomas Pardanum, Carmel Shea and Arthur Gregorkuech. Tardy once during the term, Resinald McDonald; absent one-half day, Eileen Brown, Agnes Schiumpf, May White and Margaret White. | Mr. and Mrs_William B. Baker and |son of New Britain were guests of Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Baker ,on Hayward avenue, over of Carrier, Jr, who is at- | tending Middlebury, Vt., college, is at his home on Hayward avenue for the summer vacation. | " Harry Elgart and Louis Bernstein | were callers in Norwich Friday in a touring car John Bradshaw of W a recent caller here. limantic was Daniel W. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over Sunday. Rev. B, D. Remington was in Bridge- port Saturday to attend the funeral of a friend. Surveyors at Wark. surveyors have been at work on | Hayward avenue the past week, laying out the grade to correspond with the grade on the new state road which {is to be made on Norwich avenue, | Courtesy to Law. The report that Warden Lefingwell had issued an order for all places of husin, to close Sunday was un- founded as it Would be contrary to law. Edward Kelle; who is attending Holy Cross col e, is the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelley, on Leb- | anon avenue. Miss Mary O'Brien has returned home from Willlmantic, where she has attended her class reunion at the nor- mal school, Mrs, Charles King was a caller in Cromwell Friday. A Flying Start. The child born on & speeding loco- motive out in Minnesota appears to have gained a fiying start in the race of life—New York Herald, Waterbury.~The number of twin bables born in Waterbury since the first of the present year fs thirty, | more, the town elerk thinks, than ever {in that length of tlme before Wllllmantlc Damelson and Putnam Albert 8. Perrin Found Dead in His Wagon—His Back Broken—Reunions of Three Classes—St. John's Day Ob- servance—Vi at Camp. Albert S. Perflm 64, a butcher living in the village of Brookiyn, was found dead In his wagon, with his back brok- en, in the front yard at his home at about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. Perrin had been spending Saturday evoning in Danielson. Just how he came to meet with the injury that caused his death was uncertain, but the belief is that the horse may have started suddenty at some point on the highway between Danielson and Brooklyn, throwing Mr. Perrin back- ward toward the body of the express wagon in which he was riding. Noth- ing had developed Sunday to indicate that he met with foul piay. The body was discovered by Mrs, Perrin, who heard the horse out in the yard. " Upon investigation she found the animal browsing and the body of her husband lifeless in the team. Med- ical Examiner A. H. Tanner, M. D, viewed the body, ing that a frac- ture of the spine had caused death. It was understood here Sunday that Mr. Perrin had been seen abotit town Saturday night, but getting informa- tion as to how he ha spent his time and with whom was very difficult and unsatisfactory. Mr. Perrin was born in the town of Thompson. He has lived for many years in Brooklyn, however, and for @ long time has been one of the meat dealers doing business in that section. He leaves his wife and three children, who are residents of Providence, Undertaker A. F. Wood took charge of the body, bringing it to his rooms in Danielson. CLASS REUNIONS. Members of 1908, 10 and "11 at High School Meet Saturday Evening. The class of 1908, Killingly High school held a reunion at Wildwood park attractions of the resort in addition to special ones provided on their own ac- count. There was, of course, much pleasure in the review of school day the class who were present see each other only very infrequently now, but Saturday evening, enjoying all of the | subjects, for many of the members of | B R i eir p mittee also rendered a satls report. s Miss Ruth Daniels of New York is Circl ursd spenc a month with her parents, O Th M ™ 1 Hopbine . e and Mpa, F. J. Daniels of Ring stree! Miss Marjorie Bill of Norfolk, Conn., is with her parents, Judge and Mrs, A. G. BilL Henry A. Sterling of New Britain was the guest Sunday of friends in Danielson. Miss Esther Holly of this town is among. the graduates of the state nor- mal school at Willimantic. Mrs. W. W, Tufts, who has beeen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood for several weeke, has returned to her home in Toronto. Prof. and Mrs. Charles Perkins have returned here from Tennessee to spend the summer at the Warren homestead on the Green Hollow road. The feasts of Saints Peter and Paul will be observed at St. James' church next Sunday. Miss Lucy Young, student at Brown university, is spending the summer va- cation at her home in Danielson. PUTNAM Wilder-Case’ Wedding — Clean City League Has Encouraging Reports— Services for St. John's Day—Socisty and Personal Items. Rey. F. D, Sargent spent Sunday in Brookline, N. H. Mrs. D, C. Park of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Holden and daughter of Dorchester, Mass., were in the city Saturday. Mrs, Everard Marshall and daughter returned to Tenafly, N. J, on Satur- day after a month's visit with Mrs. Marshall's aunt, Miss Ettie Burr, in Killingly avenue, Westerly Campers Start for Maine. Mr, and Mrs. William Wheeler and son ‘Richard of Westerly, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, left this city Sunday for Maine, where they are to spend the summer, Outing at the Lake. The Pilgrims of Avalon, in charge of Miss Hall and Miss Webb, returned to their homes in this city Saturday after spending an enjoyable week on Long island, Webster lake. Vacation Notes. 8. M. Wheelock spent Sunday Davisville, N. Y, Miss Margaret Tupper has returned to Boston for the summer. An automobile party from this city enjoyed a trip to Webster Saturday Mrs, F. E. Page of Candia, N, H and Miss Clara Nelson of Washingtor by the juniors, magic lantern ) were exhibited. Then followed ga and refreshments and a pleasant soc hour. T niors will until September. have o vacaios at MASONS AT CHURCH. Hear Special Sermon by Methedist Pastor for St. John's Day. Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, Miss Maude Jeanette Case, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mre. Willlam David 409 ] . '| The morning service at the Metho- Case, became the bride of Charles e sy it chureh was dovoted to the Mae Weley ‘Wilder, master in history. at | ) SPAGRCT & a0 Ty | S0me fraternity. The iocal lodge and Worcesier scadomy. Tl e | Bradioy streot spent Sunday In Base- | 5§56 from sursounting SHRies SEN. took place at-tha hiome of the biidS's | iy where Rew. Mr, Sterns occupied | thy i Sire s i, (8 Sapiey af parents, the guests being limited 10 rel- | o ‘puipit of Bastford Congregational | figuiou®e WWere reserved for,Masons, atives and connections of the bride | the PU Flowers decorated the room and a4, groom. Frank Gleason is visiting relatives | hiousn the kindness of Robrt Her- decorated A wedding sup- The house was prettily manson a large quantity of carnations with palms and ferns. in_Newark, N. Miss Ethel Sullivan i entertaining J. were furnished that each Mason per was served by a Worcester caterer, | , M . S could have & buttonhole bouquet. The Rev, F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Sec- | Mis® Helen Alton of Worcester. = 1y, | Bervice was in honor of their ancient ond’ Congregational church, Putnam, { (- O TR B Cabre. A0 Persity: | patron, the y Bt John. Rev. Mr. performed the marriage ceremony. The | WYOTCester, 1s spending fhe summer o Stanles preached from the text, “And bride was attired in a white lace gown | M8 home 15, Copel trset. (| John, Ing upon Jesus as he walked and carried 2 shower bouquet of bride roses and white sweet peas. The groom's gift to his bride was a unique ring, bearing the seal of his frater- said, Behold the Lamb of God Bridgeport, Missionary from Dakota. John Walker, who is in charge GOING TO YORK. Rev. nity, Delta Chi. Cholce gifts of silver, | \¢"iceions in Winner, South Dakota,| WhY Amasa A. Holden Declined Put- cut glass, pictures, rare laces and | ongucted the services in St. Philip's nam Appointment. linen, were bestowed upon the bride. | cRATACCES 190 s s, The bride is a graduate of Putnam : ; . The Woonsocket Evening Call says: high_school, Cushing academy, and Addressed St. Mary's Pupils. A A. Holden, for the past 11 the Sauveur school of languages, and Attorney Telesphore Lebouef of | vears o d with the Woonsocket for several years was Drivate secre- | Webster delivered an address to the | High school, two as sub-master and tary to Dr. D. W. Abercrombie, prin- | puplls of St. Mary's school in St |nine as principal, has been slected 10 cipal of Worcester academy. Dr. Wil- | Jean's hall Sunday evening. [ the York, Pa. High school and at the g 1n of Bogton univesity, AB. In the Churches. | grening of the fall term will begin M arvard, " 5. ler Septem- N 1 duties there. e Mir. ‘and’ Mrs. ‘Wilder will be at| At the Adventist church Sundas ¢ morning the pastor delivered a sermon | YOrk has a population of about 4&.- home at Dexter hall, Worcester acad- bers of L'Union St. Jean Bapt ' Amerique were guests of the council | of the same organization in that place, the two combining for the observance of the feast of St. Jonn, which occurs today (Monday). ~At Dayville the two councils formed in line and. escorted by St. James' band of Daniel marched to the church, which w crowded for the service, those present including members of the order from other nearby towns. During the after- noon there was a_ gathering of th members of the order and their frien ‘Wildwood park, where a programme honor of their patron saint was car- ried out. FUNERALS. Godfroi Gamache. Funeral services for Godfroi | mache were held at St. James |at 9 o'clock Saturday morn Rev Victor Faure being the celebrant of the high mass of requiem, which was attended by a large number of rela- tives and friends. Jobn Fournier, Eloi Getty, F. a- = E the funeral director. Mrs. Mary Jane Hunter. At the Advent chapel, on Academy street, at 11 o'clock Saturday morning | funera] services were held for Mrs. Mary Jane Hunter who died Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs Mechan- ic street. Rev. Thomas Feltman, Put- nam, was the officiating The bearers were Frank Greener, John Barber, Arthur Franklin and Mr. T clergyman Tour- reet telotte. B al was in _Grove funeral director., MORIAH LODGE Attends Mcthodut Church and Hears Sermon by Pastor. Members of Moriah lodge, No. . and A. M., formed at their rooms the Exchange building at 11 o'clc Sunday morning and marched to the Methodist church, where they listened to the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Ori on L. Griswold. = At the same hour the members of nebaug lodge of Mas- ons, of Putnafn, were attending se at the Methodist church in that city. Lumber for New Church. A quanti for use in building the new Pentecostal church, on Academy street. It is ex- pected that the construction work will commence in a few days. Visiti Captain A. P. W 8. Fields were among those who went to Fishers Island Sunday, driving to New London by automobile to be guests of the officers of the Thirteenth company. They will remain today ielson company do their full target practice. With Boston Book House. Supervisor Albert S. Ames of schools in Killingly and Brooklyn, is to be with a book house, with head- quarters in Boston, during the summer months. Awards for Pupils. At St. James’ school Sunday noon at 2 o'clock there was a of puplls, awards earned during the ing made at that time. Borough Brevities. John Bailey of Southbridge was at his home In Danielson over Sunday. The annual pienic of the Ladies’ The bearers were | sette, Louis Robarge, J. Benmac and | Theodule Poirier. Burial was in S James' cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was cemetery, Putnam, A. F. Wood was the | v of lumber has arrived here | (Monday) to see the men of the Dan- | service | the ! after- | hering | year for endeavor of special merit be- | there was also boating, dancing, music | o on_Bringing in the Tithes. [ 000, and the alary to be paid Mr. bt Sl buts R e Tarious gt | o -Rev. A. L. Struthers, pastor of the | H0lden is sald to be in excess of that er features that combined to make the Congregational church in Townsend, | Which he received here. affalr a grand_success. CLEAN CITY LEAGUE. Mass., occupled the pulpit fn the Sec- The class of 1909 was one of the Bt ot 4| ond Congregational church in this city OBITUARY, largest ever grduated from the iocal | Reports Balance in Treasury and|sunday morning, " high school, numbering more than 40| Pledges Still = Unpaid—Unsightly | “Reading that'is worth while" was Mrs. Harriet M. Greenslit. students. Those who were present at| guwamp Topic of Discussion. the topic of the Y. P, 8. meet- (Contributed.) Saturday’s reunion were: Miss Ruth ing held in the 1onrrexaflnnal chabel | v yrarriet Martin Greensiit died Bennett, Wayland Bennett, Mrs. Ray-| Tnhere was a small aitendance at the | Sunday evening; Harold S. Corbin |~ g G rnet SRR SRESRETE Stl mond Allen, Miss Zylpha Colvin, Miss | yoetine ooyl e, SCRVaITEn O Cla [ leader. Sirah F. Hyls o Hembton onmEs Ethel Pilling, Miss Harriet James, Miss | i (he municipal building Friday ev Bible Class Social. urday, June 8, at the age of eighty= Marion Pray, Miss Ruth Fiske, Miss|ning~ The report of the secretary,| An enjoyable social was held by Mrs. | gix years, Mrs. Greensiitt was & noble Ruth Burrows, Bernard Brown, - | Mrs. 5. M. Wheelock, was read and | Sargent’s Bible class at the home of | Christian woman, highly esteemed by wss‘\lqwm; g:lsm:k\;samfl;n-\;;;r ”:1 accepted, as was also the report of | Mrs. Charles H. Brown, last week, |all who knew her, and especially be- - et E 5 Mrs. Sowe! e i i i oved by these who were with Helen Balley, Miss Lucy Stone, Lester | jad been received. a balance n hamd| The Ladies Aid society of the Meth- | 341y and knew her fest. DACER Tae Hill. | June 31, $9.50, and that $10 pledged is | 0dist Bpiscopal church held its annual | o b gradually fafled, but in spite Saturday evening was also held the | yor'® ol B RS, L B 0 R reasurer, | Meeting at the parsonage Friday, June | SY¢SiE(L ERRANETY, TATICR DAL T BRES reunion of two other classes of the | yhii‘money for Butnam's big cleancup | 1. The following officers were elect- | 0f this Inirinity Ber rave, €oesrly high school—10, ‘11—in Wood's hall, | 0 U, 08 L o O etive in |ed: President, Mra. Mary A. Clarke; [ SPIO REver HAverch, D A8 & FOM A large percentage of the members of | i "= PV LR ont | vice presidents, Mrs, George D. Stan- | 00T exXERIC BT BEREEER SRE RS both classes were present to enjoy Gonated by sixteen socle. | 167, Mra. Thomas Rawiey, Mral"Perry, | 2028 0L S/, 8% SFONER SRS oy dancing, for which Morse's orch o | secretary and_treasurer, 'Mrs. Chase, | 81€ a8 Kiowrn b @ Women WA sl played. A number of friends of Nk Cordien chairman ef the gen- | The yearly repert of 'the treasurer | BIAITAI 10, ¥ O i members of these classes attended as ¢ o toct suslefen. | 8ave evidence of the faithful work of | Her example of nevle WoTenhosd guests. : he work mplished | the ladies for the ehurch during the [ ZEVER B3 & PHERCE 0 SO0 CRVCIED G — dnting clean-up week The only item | year; Refreshments were served by |ATONCE . 8T. JEAN BAPTISTE COUNCILS |not quite satisfactory was the comdi- | :.’Lfi;nh;}féfffi.;l o Tt e ol : SR Ll —_— | tion of dumping ground-at the | . A | Unite at Dayville for High Mass at St. | junction Grove and ‘Ring streets,| At @ meeting of the Sunday school | That Would Never Do ) | the Jand owned by Mr. Andem Mr. | band, it was voted to have the annual | The Rockefeller idea is he Josepl's Churoh. | Crdtn on Aibointed & sommittes of | Plonic at Roseland park, Friday, July [told all he knows the government o ars were required to to investigate into this matter and | 1% < Gt N B R B from Dantelson to Dayville Sunday |sDot to be put in favorable condition.| The Junior league held a social in : g morning to attend the high ma George Potvin was authorized to so- vestry Friday evening. After a man is o0 lazy to kick, his wite Joseph's church, at which the me ,.‘m.‘ s from the residents who |programme of music and recitations [insists that he is patient Every Sign of Satisfaction j Points to INSTANT POSTUM —the newest food-drink No boiling required, | Made instantly. Ty This new beverage is made instantly by stirring a teaspoonful of Instant Postum in a cup of hot water and adding sugar and cream to taste. 1 | Tastes better than most coffe —and costs about half as much. A 100-cup tin of Instant Postum costs 50 cts. at grocers—1-2 ct. per cup. (Smaller tin at 30 cts) | Regular Postum, large pkg., (must be boiled 15 minutes) 25 cts. Coffee averages about double that cost. “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan. |