Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1913, Page 2

What Is Goeing on Tonight. ugl® jenter Street. Baptiste Society, Street (afternvon Francle 8. Long Post, No. 30, G.- A R, at G A R REV. E. A, GEORGE HONORED. Elocted Moderator of New York State Conference—Former Congregational Pastor of Willimantic Church and Teacher at Norwich Fres Academy. The Ithaca (N. Y.) Daily News has the following reference pastor of the First Congregational church of this city that will be read with interest by the friends Mr. George, intimately known as “Ned" George. The Ithaca pastor is the son of ex-Postmaster Charles H. George of Providence, was graduated from Yale in 1385 and afterwards taught at the Norwich Free Academy, about '$6-7-8. He was pastor of the LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WATCH FOR OUR DEMONSTRATORS They will call at your home and toll you ail about how to DO YOUR OWN VARNISHING with UNCLE BIRAM'S VARNISH for Autos, Carriages, Furniture, Woodwork and all Painted and Varnished surfaces wood or metal. It dries hard in a few bours and gives a MIRROR LIKE SURFACE. UNCLE RIRAM’S BRIGHTENAL Cleans and polishes in one oper- ation, for use on Furniture, Ptanos, Etc. Gives a dust-free finish. A Sice veriety of Fresh Fish, alse Oysters and Clams, a STRONGS FISH MARKET, 25 North | HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 3 Church St., Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Ladr Assis: GEO. C. MOON, Optician If you don’t meed them. you wiil be honestly advised NOT to wear glasses if your eyes are exam- ined here, 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Teleshone JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Conneotion DR F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 162 Main Street. - - Willimantic Telephona Auto Truck Moving | LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreset P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phone #50-2, 238-12 or 254-6 Willimantic Ct Jose Assembly, No. 14, St. Mary's Canadian % n»:::d Center Street. Women's Club, $03 Mata | i1 to a former of Rev. First clty of Fortlan Mr. ey, Glll‘l.'fl from pastorate in al conference liam H. tires from work at conference from the M. throughout progressive i ment and fo affairs of the church. evening, noon. left leg of N terbury in the Grifin's ‘screa Cor. Mo Treseas sight or nine years this clty continue he coming to the Willimantic church He resigned his city to accept the “The Rev. i. A. George, of Ithaca was this morning elected moderator of the New York State Congregation- Newport, Vt. the Re-elections at Annual Meeting, At the annual meeting of the North | Windham Hall associ: Wilbur G. S C. Smith and Anna A. Tucker were re- | elected the hall committee, Smith succeeds himsel” as treasurer, JUMPING FREIGHT. Nicholas Griffin, 22, of Waterbury, Has Left Foot Crushed Saturday After- oung man who was oupling of a freight car while attempting to steal a ride to Boston, ongregational church' In Wil- nml& lor to the coming to h‘l': AL who preceded pastor. D, Leavitt, now left ¢hl call to Ithaca, in session here. ‘Mr, George succeeds the Hon. Wil- Crosby of Buifalo, the chair after su various become ew deas r his active part state organization He is pastor of the Congregational church at Ithaca. tion, vens, Mrs, and H. At St. Joseph’s hospftal it is thought there are strong chances of saving the the Wa- caught icholas Griffin, m he ran to his ELLIOTT®>S Over HU! RLEY & GRANT'S Hardware Store Main and Rallread Sts. Incorporated 1842 “Hig laks from Utfle Acums l}rsw No better birthday gift for the children than o> make a dollar deposit for every year of their ag: at this s olid and progres sive savings institute. The Willimaatic Saviags lnstitute H O, MURRAY, President N. D, WEBSTER, Treasurer Rev, W. Rev, Willtmantic , some 0, his pastorate for elght years, who re. cesstul the head of -the conference. More than 300 delegates atiended the including representatives Congregational <churches throughout the southern tier. George has known York state for his in church govern- in the | First Saturday | assist- ambulance and a physicien were call- ed and Grifin was taken to St Jo- seph'a howpltal. Ay WEBBING. Delerme—Laflamme. At St. Mary's church Monday morn- ing, Louls Delorme. who conducts a business at 82 Union street and Miss Dora Laflamme were united in mar- riage, Rev. J. J. Papilon officlating. The witnesses were Theophils De- lorme. father of the groom and Nor- bert Rosseau, stepfather of the bride. After the ceremony there was a break- fast at the bride’'s home, 111 Milk street, thirty friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Leflamme left on the forenoon train for Springfield, Mas for “a wedding trip. The bride re- celved many beautiful gifts. Denis—Martin. Emile J. Denis of Mansfield and Miss Eva Martin of this_city were united in marriage at St Mary’ | church, Monday, Rev. Phillp J. Moon: | of St." Josepn's church singing the nuptial mass. Their witnesses “were Oliver Carignan, a cousin of the groom and David Martin, the bride’s father. A reception at the bride's home on | Walnut_street followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Denis left on an after- noon train for a wedding trip. On their return they will reside at Mans- fleld, where Mr. Denis conducts a farm, of H. | o] Tellier—Dechesneau. Ernest Tellier and Miss Lea Deches- neau_ both of this city, wefe mar- ried Monday at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Rev. C. J. Lemieux officiating. The witnesses were the fathers of the bride and groom, Nere Teilier and_ Odilion Dechesneai, respectively. After the ceremony & breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, 195 Main street, forty ént. Mr. and Mrs. afternoon train for Providence. guests being pres- Tellter left on the On Saturday afternoon. Griffin, who s | their return Saturday evening a re- 22 years of age, is the son of Mr. and | ception will be held in their honor at Mrs. Daniel Grifin, 9 Pemberton | 195 Main street. streot, Waterbury. In company With - Patrick Eagan Pembertion _street, BOY DROWNED, Waterbury, he came to Willimantic ¥ oo, g Saturday morning and the two young | Napoleon Reo Slipped from Rock e oneclfed ny ump & freight inte | Into Willimantic River, While Look- made up here after taking on several | Mg for Lost Ball cars and the lads were the east s x enq of the yard when the train start. | Napoleon Reo, the 9-year-old son «d" “Griffin’ was the first to get on, | °f Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Reo, was He selzed the rail of a car and jumped | 9roWneg in the Willimantic river about on and hurried in between the cars, |8 o'clock Monday evening a short dis- A few moments later the air brake | tance from the dam near the Quid- was applied and as the cars came to- | Nick-Windham mills. The lad was gether suddenly Griffin's left foot and | plaving ln the water and is said o lower part of the leg were c; 4 e e I the Tooupting mrrhsement. CHent | when ho slipped from a rock and fell had not jumped on and when he heard | /2 the water bevond his depth. Chief Richmond was notified and grappling irons were taken to the place of the drowning. After an hour's search by Adelard Serazis ang William Marche, the body was recovered by Serazis. Lieut. Killourey was placed in charge of the body and Dr. L. I. Mason, med- ical examiner, was notified of the ac- cident. Selectmen Have Taken No Action. Seleotman Gelinas states that as vet the selectmen have not taken any ac- tion relative to the unpaid personal taxes due the town of Windham dur- ing the term R, O. Snow was personal tax collector. Selectman Gelinas has made several unsuccessful attempts to have the board take this matter up, as he thinks Collector Snow showld have made a statement concerning the condition of the personal tax list at the end of his tenure of office. Curtiss’ Furniture Auctioned. The Hartford office _furniture Lawyer C. H. Curtiss of this ci Hartford was sold at public auction at Hartford, Monday. Attorney Har- vey was the purchaser of a desk and four chairs and the total office effects of the missing attorney brought $57, their original cost being about $100, it is stated. A Local Poo Bah. Willimantic democrat that Representa- likely to A prominent prophesied Monday tive T. J. Kelley would be be appointed assistant prosecutor of the Willimantic poiice court b; e Shea. This course would make At- torney Keliey hold four. offices in the city and town in addition to his son's hoiding the office of personal tax col- lector. SELECTMEN MET. Vote Town Hall For School Use— Plans For New Bridge. The selectmen at their monthly meeting, Monday, voted to give the use of the town hail to the Windham High school for school uses until the new building is completed. Green- Feet Never Hurt Corns, Callouses and Tired, Aching, Perspiring, Swollen Feet Feel Good Rub on BZO and rub out all soreness and misery from poor tired f Walking s a pleasure, dancing a joy, after you have treated your feet to Tub with EZO, the refined oiatment. Don't forgef the name; HZO for the foot tho only real thing for making feot reet nine and comforfable. 36 conts & jar at all ‘aruggiats. Money packc if Dot satieded. ‘Nothing so good for sin- burn, chafing. af aving and rough Women’s £7.50. s Outs Women trimmed. Misses’ mohair and pique. Separate Skirts in navy serges, whipcord md gray and tan mixtures, all well made and trimmed With fanc) Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Women’s Separate Skirts IN THE NEW SPRING STYLES Skirts in the ever useful blue serge and grey mixture, pleated, panel back and button $5.75, $6.50 and $7.50. bl THE H. G. MURRAY GO. / buttons. One special lot of Women’s Skirts in blue and black wide wale serge and navy and blue men’s At $5.00 and $7.50. Separate Skirts in two-tone whipcord, mohair, ratine, serges, in blue and black novelties and mixtures, plain or draped effect, panel back, knee pleat, and trimmed with fancy buttons. Priced at $5.00 and lack and brown $4.50. ‘wear, serge, skin. ~Druggists everywhere recoms mend Spring Needs | FOR Lawn and Garden LAWN MOWERS, $3.00 to $10.50. LAWN HOSE 10c to 15c per foot. GRASS SEED, 25¢ Ib. | GARDEN SETS, 10c, 25¢, $1.00. HOSE REELS, RAKES, HOES, SEEDERS, TROWELS | I ATENT > Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page | Gulde Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, | Windham County Savings Bank Bldg, \ Danielson, Cenn. aatlTuThs ance ‘and helped him off the car. The | Wellesley, wood lnd N-m of Hartford were en- d to pare plans for the new dge over the Nm river on the road to Nerth Windham fer which blds will be asked. Fire escapes have been parchased for the almshouse and 11l installed as soon M'M ar- Edward B. Cole, of New Haven who was peddling premium furniture stamps In a Main street house Mon- day afternoon, was arrested by Chief Richmond for' peddiing without a li- cens: Teachers Secure Positions. Miss Olive Johnson ,of Wauregan, and Miss Florence Bray, of Rockville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Leonard over Sunday. Both young ladies are graduates of the State Nor- mal school in this city. Miss Johnson is to teach in the Willimantic Normal school the coming year and Miss | Bray, who has been teaching at Rock- ville, the past vear is to teach in ore of the schools at Westerly, R. L FUNERALS. Mrs. Fadlon Saba. Rose the wife of Fadlon Saba, who conducts a_business on Milk street, died Saturday evening at the age of 28 years, after an lliness of three months, during which time she had been treated at St. Joseph’s hospital. She was o native of Damascus, Syria, Funeral services were conducted at the house Monday afternoon, the rit- ual of the Greek Orthodox church be- ing used. Rishop Rapael of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Father John A. Kishy of Boston officiated. Burlal was in the Willimantic cemetery. Paul Belanger. The funeral of Paul Belanger, who died Saturday was held at St. Mary's church. A requiem high mass was sung. Rev. J. J. Papillon officiated and he was assisted by Rev. C. J. Lemieux. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Belanger was 59 vears old. He leaves a widow and the fol- lowing chlldren: Claudia, Marie Anne, Georgine Ivonne, Alphonsine, James, Paul, all of this city, Mrs. Francols Dumbont of Cedar Hall, P. Q. Canada, and Miss Catherine of Quebec, Can- ada. George S. Manley. The funeral of George S. Manley, who was accidentally killed Memorial day, was held Monday afternoon at the ‘house, Windham Center. Rev. M. R. Plumb, pastor of the Windham Con gregational church officiating and de- livering a short eulogy. During the services Mrs. John Woods sang “Lead Kindly Light” The bearers were Ar- thur, Charles, James and George Potter. Burial was in_Columbia in charge of Undertaker H. N. Fenn. Going to Windham Inn. The Willimantic Woman's club are to meet at Windham inn this after- noon and a supper will be served aft- er the meeting. About sixty mem- bers have indicated their intention of attending. It is planned to start from here at 3.30. Local Briefs. Representative E. B. Bullivan of the town of Guilford was the guest of his uncle, Bartholomew Moran, 33 Brook street, over Sunday. Superintendent Joshua,_Songsfer of the Uncas Power Co. at Scotland Dam has purchased ‘in Willimantic one of the latest 1913 model touring cars. The post office department at Wash- ington have granted Edwin E. Par- ent, mailing clerk at the Willlmantic office, an additional leave of absence for thirty days on aceount of iliness, Personal. Attorney C. A. Capen was in Hart- ford Monday. Lawyer P, J. Danahey chester Monday. Attorney S. B. Harvey was in Hart- ford on business Monday. John Logan of Pawtucket, the guest of relatives here day. _Miss Ruth Taylor of Worcester the guest of Miss Liszie Taylor, street Mr. and Mrs Freder was in Col- R. I, was Memorial is North k Cage of Wor- cester have been visiting friends in this city. Willimantic relatives entertained Miss Clara Gelinas of Bridgeport on the holiday. Mrs. A daughter, L. French is Miss Dorls Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Brattieboro, Vt, are guests of friends in this city and Franklin. Miss Myra Geer has returned to her her at visiting French, home, on Turner street, after two weeks' visit with Boston friend: Ex-Mayor Charles F. Thayer and wife, of Norwich, were in Williman- tic Monday returning home from Hart. ord. Fayette Goss and son, Wallace, were guests of Mr. Goss' nephew, Wallace Babcock of Brooklyn, N. Y., over Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. J. Carey, Prospect | street, received a visit from their son, Clifford Carey of Hartford, for the hol- iday. | Mrs. 8. J. Young spent Memorial day in Rhode island, where she went to decorate the grave of her husband, S. J. Young. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Latham and son, | Paimer, visited at Mr. and Mrs. W. H Latham's cottage at Pleasure Beach Memorial day Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Whitmore and son Alden spent several days last week at their summer cotfage at Crescent Beach. Lawyer Edward Moriarty of New York spent Memorial day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarty, Jackson stroet. L. C. Scott, who teaches the tech: nical side of shop work at Highland Park coilege, Ohlo, is the guest of Rev. E. P. Ayer at Mansfield Centre. Mrs. Clara Williams, Prospect street, who has been seriously ill at her sum- mer cottage at Crescent Beach has S0 far improved that the services of a graduate nurse are no lenger neces- sary. She is able to be about the house. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Three.) New Canaan.—The New Canaan Garden club is going to fight the tent caterpillar and has sent out circulars asking ull to co-operate. Deatucan Camnot Be Cured by local applications, us they camnot Fauci the dieased bortion of the car There is only one wity 1o cure deatnsss, and thut 15 by constitutionul remedios. Ditaricse 13 chused by an infised con- ithon of the mugous Ining of the Kus- tacliiun Tube. When this tube fs j- flomed you Lave rumbliug souna or Dinpertevt heating, and when 1t 1a ehe tirdly vlosed Destuess s e resuit, und uniess ie lnfammation can be oni out and (his tibe Festored i )i Pl condition, heariug Will be de- ‘Wyed Torever) nine cases out of yen re tased by Catarrh, which s gotp. fog Dut an inflemed condition of the micous surtaces. Wo il glvE One Mundrag Doliare Aoy cath "ot Beanons’ Caneed 'y aTarr) (hat cannot be cured by Hallh C.mrrh Cite, “"Sena for ‘irculats. fres, CLENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Eoid 5y Drumgists, Tde, Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- petion. gational Chursh—C. C. Franklin In- herits $861 from Aunt He Never Saw—Death of Thomae E. Brigge— loe Prives Migher. i : Dr, M. B, Warren has returned from salmon fshing trip near jor, son Fran- visit with Delts McDonald have returned from ton relatives. inthrop Short of Hartford has ‘been spending a few days with friends in_Danleison, his former home. Thomas Henderson of Worcester was a visitor with Danielson friends Monday. James KeMey returned to Fall River Mondey_after a visit with relatives on the West Side. Herbert Barnetf, who has been em- ployed at Baltic, 18 to go to Worcester to_work. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr have been guests of relatives in Pawtucket and Central Falls and have been spend- ing some time at their cottage at Oakland beach, _Sermon by Lawrence Barber. Lawrence Barber, graduated with honors last week from the Hartford Theological seminary, preached an ex- cellent sermon at the Congregational church Sumday morning. Lieutenant Walter Jacobs, U. 8. N., of the battleship Florida, i§_spending a few days at his home in Danielson. John C. Burns of Webster returned to that city Monday after a visit here his_parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Burns. C. M. avenue. Attorney Roy Bergengren of Lynn and Harry Benis of North Brookfield, Mass., have been guests of Mrs. C. H. Burroughs of Broad street. Henry Trudeau and John Trudeau, " NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY your mouth. and get a magic package direct from Ginger Snap Land. Sofi-eohthey crack with a snap. To look at them makes you hungry. So tender they melf ' both of Webster, have been guests of Mrs. P, Wolsard, Spring street. Mrs. Martha Janes has been enter- taining Hverett Carpenter and Miss Hattle Carpenter of Providence. Has Weritten a Song. James Morrisson, emploved in the handkerchief plaht of the Danielson Cotton company, has composed a sen- timental ballad that seems ‘assured of much success. Stumbled Over Stick of Wood. Mrs. August Lambert, who lives near South’ Kiilingly, severely injured her leg as the result of stumbling over a stick of wood. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Eimville, fractured his arm when he fell off the veranda at_their home. President Ray W. Pellett of the Killingly High School Alumni asso- ciation will send out the call for a meeting of the executive committee this week to make arrangements for the annual reception to the graduating class, Letters Not Called For. Letters addresseq as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this week: Mrs. E. E. Morsl, Miss Eu- genie Paquin, Mrs. Emma Conry, B. Burrows, Peter Salt, Babe Sweet. Legacy of $861 from Aunt. C. C. Franklin, Richmond, R. I, for- merly owner of a barber shop in Dan- ielson, received on Monday $861 from the estate of an’aunt whom he never saw. The date of the memorial services for the deceased members of Court Oak Grove, F. of A. is Sunday, June 15. The arrangements for the exer- cises have been completed. Children's day will be observed in the churches here next Sunday with speofal programs in the Sunday school. Going to Putnam Sunday. Tt 1s estimateq that there will be close to 200 members of L'Unfon St. John Baptist at the Holy Name socie- ties’ manifestation in Putnam next Sunday as a_section of the Danfelson delegation. The soclety has ordered new parade badges and other regalla for the event. @. A, R. Comrades Bearers. Comrades Almon Bartlett, B. ©. Rapp, George I. Henry, A. A. Per. kins, 'C. B. Long and George Whitman were bearers for Past Commander Henry G. Morey Monday foreneen, when the body was sent to Jewett City on the 10.48 train for burial. A. F. Woed was the fungral director. OBITUARY. Themas E. Briggs. W. Deloss Weed is in Providenee today to attend the funeral of Themas E. Briggs, 64, whe died at his heme in that city Saturday. Mn, Briggs, as a_ traveling salesman fer Beston and New York houses, was well knewn in Danielson. He was formerly a res- ident of Sterling and attended sehool in that place. He has been il for about two vears. Mr. Briggs is sur- vived by his wife and by twe sens, Roy and Leon. ICE PRICES SOAR. And 25 |b. Pieces at the Wagons Sell for 16 Cents C. O. D. Another advance in the price of lce has been made by the Consumers’ Ice company, which has a monopoly of the ice business in Danielson this year, The new price list is as follows: 25 to 100 pounds, 50 cents a hundred 105 to 500 pounds, 40 cents a hundred; 505 pounds or more, 30 cents a hun- dred; less than 25 pounds, 16 cents cash at the wagons only. For prompt payment of bills the company an- nounces a 10 per cent. dlscount. as set forth on thelr notices There was more kicking Monday over this new advance, but agents of the company call attention to the fact that the new price list is no higher than prices being asked in many towns and cities in this part of New Eng- land this vear and also to the fact that the ice company, which has for several weeks past advertised its bus- iness for sale, has had offers to dis- pose of all its ice in bulk for ship- ment to other places at more money than can be obtained by retailing in Danfelson, not to mention the extra work and shrinkage of the ice during the summer months. Many Danielson people are holding off from buying ice until extreme warm weather forces them to do so. ENCAMPMENT ORDERS. Issued by Capt. F. L. Darbie for Fort Wright Tour of Duty. The Thirteenth company, €. A, C., will | leave Danlelson Tuesday, June 10, for a ten days’ tour of duty at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, this being the annual encampment. In connection therewith, Captain E. L. Darble has issued the following or- der: 1--In compliance with G. O. No. 13, A G. O, C.S. and G. O. No. 3, 0. C. C. A, C. 8, the members of this com- mand, will assemble at the state ar- mory, Danlelson, Tuesday, June 10, 1918, armed and equipped in field ser- vice uniform for a ten days' tour of duty at Fort H. G. Wright. New York. T Calls will be as follows: First call |7T.15 a m.; A mbly, 7.30 & m. TITQuartermaster Sergeant Arthur W. Logee, Cook Cassius A. Hamilton, ang Privite Philip Roberge, Private Charles N. Spaulding will réporl to the post commander at the state ar- mory at 7 a m., Sunday, June §, fo prepare the company baggege for transportation. TV—Rolls will contain shelter half, two blankets, poncho, poles and pegs. Squad boxes, In addition to parsonal effects, will econtain ollve drab oap, bhie denim hat and russet leather belt, Overcoats will be packed in cases. _The fine of $5 per day for ah- sence from this teur of duty will be enforeed In mccordance with militia law. V1 Sergeant Carl Andersen s ap- pointed first sergeant, with rank froam May 13, 1913. He wiil be respected and _obeyeq accordingly. Private Louls E. Shoals is appointed mechanic, to date from June 1, 1913. (Additional Danielson News on Page Thr PUTNAM Tufts Professor to Deliver Commence - ment Address—Weddings—Funeral of William G. Authier—Longley- Crawford Engagement—June Party. W. D. Lewis has been appointed sub- stitute clerk in the postoffice and will begin his duties in July, during the annual vacation of the regular clerks, Postmaster Frank G. Letters reports a steady increase in the postal sav- ings and parcel post divisions of the postoffice. Mrs. Walter Rich is entertaining her brother and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ar thur Park and son Wilfred. Rey. J. J. Papillon of Willimantic and Rev. E. M. Hayes of Jewett City were visitors in Putnam Monday. Prof. Berle Commencement Speaker. Adolt A, Berle, A. M., D. D., profes- sor at Tufts college, Boaton, is to de- liver the address at the commencement exercises of the senior class of Put- nam High school. WEDDINGS, 8t. Onge—Desautels. Willlam A. St. Onge, clerk in Judge E. G. Wright's store, and Miss Alma Desautels, also of this city, were mar- ried at St. Mary's church Monday morning by Rev. Charies I*. Bedard, They left during the day for a brief ‘wedding trip. Phaneuf—Lacroix. Miss Ceeflia Lacroix of Putnam and Henry Phaneuf of North Grosvenordale were married at St. Mary’s church at 8 o'clock Monday morning by Rev. Adrlan Dykemans. Gahan—Ryan. A marriage at Pemfret Saturdav evening by Rev. ,J J, Elty was that of Miss Katherine Ryan of this eity, but whose heme Is in Winsted, and Walter Gahan of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Ga- han will make their heme in Putnam. Teachers Appeinted. The names ef the following teachera should have been included in the list re-elected for the Israel Putnam scheol for the ensuing year; Miss Emma J. Dutten, $560: Miss Barah J, Burnett, $500: Miss Bisie L. Barber, §506. Pomfret ©ase for Trial. A sessien ef the superier eeurt will be held in Putnam this (Tuesday) merning with Judge Milten A, Shum- way presiding. The special assign- ment Is the case of the Anderseh Mar- tin Blectric company vs. Peomfret scheol et al. Briefs and Personals. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bussey of Nor- Many persons are inclined to be careless about the food they eat. | wich were recent visitors with Mrs Dbridge visited relatives in Putnam over Sunday. Mrs. Thorhas Richmond has been Pendln‘ a few days with relatives in Clinton, Mass John' A. Dady has returned from a fishing trip of about two weeks in the Rangeley lake section, Maine. Miss Florence Donald of Southbridge. was a recent visitor here with Mrs, M. E. Cutler. A Sunday school institute that will bring_visitors from various parts of Windham county is to be held at the Baptist church Wednesday. *Charles A, Cartier of Providence formerly of Putnam, visited here Mon- day. Return to Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. A. Bowen, who have been guests of Mr. Bowen's brother, A W. Bowen, and Mrs. Bowen, have re- turned to Lowell, where Mr. Bowen is and has been for the past 20 vears agent of the Appleton mills. Mr Bowen left Putnam about 28 years ago. While here he was master me- chanlc at the Monohansett mills. H present position is one of the most imn- portant in the textile industry in Mas- sachusetts. FUNERAL. William G. Authier. A high mass of requiem was sung at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock Mon- day morning at the funeral services for Willlam G. Authier, who died a. his home on Battey street Saturday. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was celebrant of the mass, which was attended by the members of Court City of Putnam, F.'of A, and Putnam aerie of Eagles, in both of which societies Mr. Authier was a_very prominent worker. There was also a delegation at the funera, from Putnam local, B .I. L. of which Mr. Authier was also & member. There were many beautiful floral. pieces. P, Ryan, J. Leboeuf, Willlam' Beaure- gard, Henry Bolssoneau and Jean Bi- beault, representing the organizations mentioned. Burial was in Bt. Mary's cemetery, L. . Smith was In charge of the funeral arrangements. EXTRA CAR SERVICE Arranged te Ascommodate Visitors for Sunday's Blg Demenatration. tsane Champeau, grand marshal of the big parade that is to be held here Sunday, said Memday that arrange ments have been made with the Con- necticut eempany fer a hall heur'y gervice of ears between Danielsen and Putnam and fer speeial ears between Puinam and the svenordales _and frem points seuth af Danielson to Pan- ielsen. It is expected that fram 2,000 te 4,000 visitors will be in the city, and the greater part of them will use the troliey line for transpertation, The | bearers were Theodore Boulay, Thomas | It was also uneunced Monday that | Big Job for ‘l’dlmm ‘lu.‘ Cablemen of the 8. N. H. T. - pany will came to Putnam this To Dewin onthe groat amount ot they will have to do in connection ¥ the cutting over that is to be tnb&u- luml’, ‘when the ‘fllu. h improved. The !or the running of lm the new: central of Idlu uM'r ground through condults to be'laid in South- Mdin sireet and for other large cables in the business section, where much of the overhead wires are to ha taken down after the fmprovements are completed. !HODTING CROW. Thompson Boy Injured Himself Wher Breechblock Blew Off. Henry Mrozinske, living in the nortd part of the town of Thompson, ne the Webster town line, was injur Sunday afternoon when a .22 calibr¢ rifle blew off its breechblock when h¢ pulled the trigger to shoot at a crow The bov was painfully injured abouf the left side of the face. He receivel the attention of o physician who is po’ apprehensive that the injury will prove serlous. Longley-Crawford Enga_ement nounced. At Dudiey, Mass., Saturday afternoos at a luncheon given at the home Mrs. W. R. Buker of Winchester, the engagemeni was announced of Mist Pearl E. Longley of Winchestes daughter of Mrs. John E. Longley, ¥ H. Wardsworth Crawford, lumrlnli An dént of the Stevens linen mills. dozen Tufts college students were af Bussey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredthe luncheon. Miss Longley was Catler, ot Kast Putnam. graduated from Tufts in 1912 and dur - Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Taft of Ux- |ing the present school year has been the English and Latin_teacher at the Tourtelotte Memorial High school, at North Grosvenordale. Mr. Crawford, who I8 also a graduate of Tufts, met Miss Longley at the class day exer- cises two years ago. (It 1s not sufMicient to sign news items “Reader” or “Subscriber.” They will not be used unless signed by th: Twriter's name. Correspondence Edi- tor.) Heard and Seen. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Case of Hartford have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rey- nolds of Fremont street Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Longden of Lynn, Mass, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Longden of Grove street. Mrs. Curtis of Bradley street spent Monday in Boston. Received May Baskets G. D. Stanley, of Grove strest had a beautiful May basket hung to her lagt Friday evening by the mem- bers of Rho Deita class’of the Meth | odist church, Among the lovely arti cles in this basket was a dozen hand- some napkins. The class members were invited in to the parsonage and & delightful evening followed. June Party. Miss Mary Wheaton entertained the members of the O. M. club to a June party last evening. Mrs. H. O. Meinken of Fremont street has been entertaining her fa- | ther, Mr. McCarroll, of Brooklyn, N. Children’s Day. Children’s day Is to be observed In the Methodist church Sunday. Rev. O. D, Stanley will deliver an address at the morning service, at which the bap- tism of Infants will take place. A children’s concert will be given In the evening. Mre. South Cevmlryt New Paster. A Brimfleld, Mass, correspondent writes: Rev. Samuel Eaton and Mrs, Katon of Chateaugay, N. Y. formerly of Brimfield, were guests last week of Mrs. Streeter, and visited friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton were on | their way to New Haven to attend the cemmencement exercises of Yale di- vinity scheol, thelr son, Walter Eaten, being among the graduates, Walter Eaten s a graduate ef the Hiteheoek tree aeademy In the class of 1905 and of Dartmouth coilege in the elass ef 1969, By extra work during his study at Yale he has ebtained beth the de- |grees of M, A. and B. D. He wihl | at enee enter en his dutles as paster | of the Cengregatisnal ehurch in Beuth Goventry, Conn. New Haven. the close As & token of estesm twenty-Ave vears of of | deveted service as pastor ef the Hum- at phrey Street Congregational ehurpeh, Rev. Frank R. Luckey was presented recently a silver loving cup from the | congregation and friends, at & reeep- | tion given for him and Mrs. Luekey at the church. They for- get that what they are is largely the result of how they live — that one’s breakfast exerts a strong influence for the success or failure of a day’s work. A saucer of Grape=Nuts served direct from the package with cream for the morning meal is a good start for the di It"is euily digested, and full of rich, we/,ll-linhnced nourishment for body and brain. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere.