Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1913, Page 2

imant WILLIMANTIC ls Going on Tonight. Strawberry Supper, Baptist Church. Congregational Division No. 1, A, O. H., Center Street Radiant Chapter, No. 11, O, B. 8, Ma- of the Baptist church at oston Store, - Willimantic, Conn. ¢ SPECIAL SALE Jewelry GOOD STANDARD ARTICLES THAT INCLUDE; COLLAR PINS, SASH PINS, UABOT PINS CUFF SETS, PENDANTS WITH CHAIN, BROOCHES, RINGS, HAT PINS AND SCARF PINS with values from 25¢ to 50c, Your Choice of Any Article 11c Cuft Pins—Sale price 11e. Beart Pins and clasp on a card— 8T. JOSEPH'S GRADUATION. Class Colors With Flowers Made Pret- ty Decorations. Boy Scouis, The class da yeexrcises of the grad- uvating class of St. Joseph's Parochial School weré held at the second fooms Wednesday evening. The class colors, Gdrpation pinks, . . 140 Valley street, The Variety ¢ JOHN GEORGE SHOT. Accuses Hjs Wife Who Den Guilt—Doctors and Police: Unhappy Husband Attempted ‘Sui laurel predominated in the decorations. Besides parents and friends raduates, Rev., Father Mooney, prin- Mother and Sisters cipal, and the Rey. of St. Joseph's school were the invited * The ‘programme was as_fol- ‘Welcome address, Thimas Pick- Vernonica Jenkins and Ber- class poem, Helen Curran; ‘At Church,” aged 20, was from his home to the hospital Thurs- day suffering from bullet wounds. John George, tha Hoffman; H., about three months Their domestic life after coming Duel,” Mary Jerkins; class song, class atisfaction resulting in a desire for separation and divorce of the part of the husband. been employed in iden Man Buys Mansfield Place. Frank E. Fenner of Waterbury has | s0ld to George §. Clark of Meriden, a | former banker, the Fenner homestead George had oo g W4 Clark will occupy the property. ploved and vice about 9 o'cloc! their home Thursday fore- Mrs. George left Moulton court for the brother who was Storm Postponed Picnic. On account of the storm last Satur- the Baptist C. |held at the South Coventry lake next | the Endeavorers an dtheir friends to leave the city at to arrive from lia George, a sister of John George W her brother. told his young sister to go out of doors. When Della returned she found John ng on the floor of the toile: and he said "I have shot myself. Chief of Police Owen O'Neiil went at The Syrian fi the chief he had been stabbed, examination Admitted to Diocese. St. Paul's Episcopal church of this s ted to the Connecticut the ‘annual New Haven Wednesda Richmond and Dr. Owen O'Nefll, was found the wounds were from bul- 38-calibre revolver two chambers of which were empty. large wound was below the left breast skin was badly-burned giving evidence that the gun was fired close Another wound wa just above the left hip where the bullet had come out at once taken to St. Joseph's hospital Graduates at New Britain Normal. Miss Abby Lynch of Windham to graduate from school at New Britain this month. COUNTY CONVENTION Held at Scotland Wednesday—Officers The man was e Elected—inspiring Addresses. J five members of ths | Willimantic union attended the county at Scotland Richmond with Delia George went to the station where they found her brother. | Wednesday. tate union were | Carolin Buell, pr le ! The chief told Mrs. | | husband was shot and, that he (John) the hospital wife denied ecent including Mrs, Lingerie Cla Bash Pins, ed gold finish cresting and optimistic sessions wers Fuiler was re-elect- and also delegate tioral convention, in the truth of her Neighbors state the home some time when Hat Pins in a nce of his wife w, Chief Richmond, sister, brother-in | Prosecuting the hospital he had been shot | George and when he was taken to the with brilliants programme of uitable for sash or he convention was #Hand Painted Collar and Cuff Pins— 10.15—Devotion: 10.30—Convention he was told Minutes of last con- Fold Plated Collar and Cuff Pins—Sale Parker and the nurses superintendents Fola Plated | (nearly all of whom responded. —Sale price 11c Bulgarian Dutch sorted styles—Sale price Men's Scarf Pins, rolled gold three on a card| The injured man underwent an op- eration and the surgeons found Scripture of Willimantic. While George may recover the chances Appointment Report of loc committees. Prosecuting Frank Bugbee later made Pearl Studded Beauty Adjiarnment shooting occurred and lunch served Scotland W, Mourning Cuff Pins reviewing the evidence in the case Mourning Jabot Pins—Sale price 1lc | Sale price 11c set George was awe | from the house | when the shooting o Cuff Links and Pin to mach—Sale Superintendents Introduction ate officers. Political Talk Out of Place. Whistitng. 800, stated to a since Tuesday, PENDANTS AND NECK CHAINS Reading, Mr Memorial service Report of chedenti Election of officers. | Nomination price | entirely Adjournment. DIED BEFORE ORDINATION | Owen M. Cyrne Did Not Live to See the Second of His Sons a Priest. Neck Chains, O'Neill_ and Comptroller Du pearl or brilliants—S: being out of place at a m |ice were absolutely with pendants, stones—Sale price lic. Comptroller $2000-per-year Owen M. Cyrne died at his home, 18 BROOCHES styles—Sale price inopportune time. the age of 65, from heart disease, from - which he had been He was a native of Ire Delegates to Ordination. s, Maurice Golden and | Deacon Andrew years of auge carriage maker by Boslteiasticat ©% the ceremony being perform- CUFF LINKS A Pearl Cuff Links Gold Plated Cuff and oxidized —Sale price 11 Bterling Silver D RINGS church_next H. Douglass Pierce installed pastor BANISH FOOT MISERY Soreness, Burning, Swelling Disappear Over Night Reliable druggists are selling a lot an to people Wednesday, Besides his wife four childre1 ordained and Shperior of St | Convent, Naugatuck, Rev | Cryne of St rnard's parish, tngs, set with colored ale price 11c and_Kugene Hants—Sale ed to the Roman Cath COLLAR SUPPORTERS Antonio Marsil. have strong Rub on EZO for weary, v b spiring, burning. aching, foul smelling 1. Get it to take out the agony from corns and bun tender, per- | | Worcester, | been advised of his critl I1ts alvays ready. THIMBLES Use this delightful ofntment for sun- and for chafing. Of. Spshicer, everywhere, 3 life' in this but had lived most of Joseph Parochial school and wus spe- ce years had -been employed at the of Assumption at is survived sters, Mrs. Joseph Bouche, es Eleanor and Blanche Mareil of | and_two brothers, | Mareil of North Grosvenordale and Al- | phe Mareil of this city. Belts with fancy value at 2je—Sale buckles, a g price lic each The deceased ther, three si LESTER PIANOS your admiration. at first sight and hold your confidence for splendid tone and { Easy terms place one of these pianos in your home. A. C. ANDREW MUSIC CO., 804 Main St, Willimantic Conn. Willimantic BARRETTES AND HAIR PINS ©Ome lot of Barrettes, and amber, made of shell or fancy — Sale Commencement With Class Banguet. One lot of Bone Hair Pins, erimp or The commencement exercises of the straight—Sale price 1lc dozen, Agrieultural inaugurated evening with banquets of the leading fraternitles at Hartferd they are to close with the annual re- ception ,and dance at the college next Wednesday this week and next Friday, June 13, 8.00 p, m.—Presi- A nice variety of Fresh Fish, alse ! Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, & CTRONG'S FISH MARI ‘ | Connecticut KLT, 28 North WRITING PAPER AND CARDS Delf Initial one quire and envelopes match—Sale price 21c box Deif Initial Correspondence Cards with envelopes to match—Sale price 2lc HIRAM N, FENN EMBALMER Caurch St. Willlmaatie, Ct are as followa: RHEUMATIC PAINS GO SWOLLEN JOINTS RHEUMA — Greatest Rheumatism, Gout and Sciatia Only 50 Cents and Money Back from The Les & Osgood Co. JAY M. SHEPARD cceedina VELMORE< & SHEPARD funeral Divectsr and Embalmer 0U-62 North St.,, Willimantic Tel. Connection TheH.C M urray Co. Lzdy Assistant Thousands of persons ¢ freed themselves of Rileumatism; the torturing pain; rediesd Lhe swollen Lirew tway ean and from help ~Cutting Is An Art & Let FELIX Do ELLIOTT’S Over HURLEY & GRANT'S Hardware Store Cor. Main and Railread Sts. iemselves of s and crutches, 58 belugs hecame ablo DR. ¥ C. JACKSON, Dentist inless Extracting anl Filling a Specialty 52 Main Strest, the modern Riieuma tism, umbago, Sciatica, Neuralgla or Kid- ure to oure ney diseqss, on't be skeptieal about RHMUMA, hours after leaving your iie Adtural VACATIONS Are always a etrain on the eyes, Have them tested and the correct glasses fitted before going awa. GEO. C. MOON, Optician Tel. 728 Main St. Willimantio, Ct. gystem through You will fesl better In & day; you will know you are going to be cured in ledn than a weelk, Auto Truck Moving ~ONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons -2, 38812 or o4-a. Willimantia Cu 50 cents mobbille that Wop't Dring vau bask to health ~Thers ix o giess Wwork ahout it js bet(er than any -ameédy at ten times Ask Lee & Osgood Ci neunnr dent’s reception at. college chapel. Bunday, June 15, 2. 80 p. m.—Bac- calaureate sermen by Rev. L. &. Rog- ers. Monday, June 16, evening—Shakes- pearian club banquet, Allyn House, Bond's restaurant, Hartford. Tuesday, June 17, 8.00 a. m.—Exam- ination for alumni prize in practical agricultural, coliege barn. 10 a. m.—Class day exercises of the schools of agriculture, home economics and mechanics arts. 2 p.-m—Class day exercises of the colleg 4 p. m-—Baseball game, alumna vs. seniors. . 8 p. m.—Senior dance. Wegnesday, June 18, 10.45 a. m.— Graduation-exercises, Address by Rev. H. E. Starr_of New Haven. 4 p. m—Meeting of alumni associa- tion. $ p. m.—Annual alumni reception and dance, music by Helmold's orchestra. 1 p. m—Alumni dinner. Additional wmima nt ix. DANIELSON Moosup Woman Benefits by Friedmann News on Page lain—Albert Blackmar 101 Years Old —Yarn Being Spun at Williamsville. Architect John Blinn Francis, whose death is noted in the state papers, was a cousin of Charles 8, Franois of Dan- felson. ) Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth of Hawkins street enterfained Thursday Mrs, Woodworth's brother, Harry Liv- ingstone, from New .York. Miss Mary Wheatley ‘of Laballe seminary, Auburndale, Mass,, is at her home here for the summer vication. Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly is visiting relatives on High street. Came from Fall River to Wed. Fred MeFarland and Miss Gertrude Slardings, both 21, and beth of Fall River, were married here by Rév. W. D. Swaffleld. Postmaster C. A. Potter was at Providence Thursday to see the Gettys. burg panorama. Mr. Potter fought in the great contest. Benefits by Friedmann Cure. Mary Constantine, who has been in New York to receive the Dr. Fried- mann vaccine treatment, has returned to her home in Moosup and is report- ed improved. 1S 101 TODAY. Albert Blackmar of Foster the Oldest Resident of This Section. Today Friday, June 13, 1918, is the one hundred and first birthday of Al- bert Blackmar, oldest citizen of the town of Foster, Rhode Island, and one of the oldest persons living in this section of New England. Mr. Black- ALBERT BLACKMAR As He Appeared On His 100th Birth- day. mar h: lost strength during the past vear and during the winter and spring months has been .confined to his bed a good part of the time, but there still seems to be considerable vitality re- maining in what was once an excep- tionally robust body, for Mr. Blackmar was a magnificent specimen of man- hood during the greater number of the vears of his life, which has been spent in quiet Foster. On his one hundredth birthday Mr. Blackmar s ‘given his first ride In an automobile by a local man, and the centenarian enjoyed it hugely, but he brating his present birthday by taking a trip with the same man in an aero- plane. Mr. Blackmar has selected a different means of reaching the celes- tial sphere, when he gets ready to | make the change which all who khow him trust 16 still far distant. At Norwich Elke' High Jinks, Judge O. E. Getty, D, E. Jette, Wil- liam Moran and George Davignon were at the Norwich EIke' club Thursday | evening for the Scotch-English night observance, making the trip in an au- tomobile. Rev. W. D. Swaffield apoke Thurs- day afternoon at the graduation exer- cises of the grammar school pupils at the town hall in Foster. Some of the pupils graduated are to enter Killing- Iy High school. Supervisor Albert S. Ames is to. con- | duct “the entrance examinations for Kiilingly High school in the graded &chool building on School street nest week. Defeated by Bulkeley. Killingly High school's bageball team was defeateq at New London by the Bulkeley High school team, 8 to 17, | Wednesday. afternoon, the first defeat of the locals by a high school tefm this season. | On Stearns nill the stone crusher | owned by the town is now in opera- | tion getting out crushed rock for the new macadam road that is to be built through Reynolds street. Next Thursday the senior class of Plainfleld High school is to be grad- uated and invitations for the event are being sent out by members of the class. Water Service for Williamsville. Carloads of pipe have arrived at Dayville to be useq in replacing the present main leading from Alexander's lake to Willlamsville and carrying the water fupply for that village, The new pipes ure B inch, those to be taken out 4-Inch. The laying of the mains will be rushed Has Collected $41,500. Tax Collector W. N, Arniold has. col- lected $41,600 of the $48,000 due the town of Killingly on the list 1nst dom- pleted, About 400 perkonal tax claims aro sllli whsatisfied and the tax eol- leetor 1 sending out legdl notlees 16 (he delinquents, (his Applving to (Hese whe pay nothlng but & personal’ tax to the (own, Churehes {n yarious Windham coun. ty towns wili be reprosented hore to- day (Friday) at the Windham County Sunday Mehool pssoclation, District No, 2, convention {o ba held in the R T e o be held &t 2.30 p, m, &nd thers s to be another session at 1,83, at which time an illustrateq lesture will be Eiven, At the Methedlat ehureh Wednssda avening A misdellanedus whower wa given under the ausplees of the Sun- dny scheel fer Miss Myrtie Warpen, daughter of My and Mfs Willis A. ¢, Danielsonand susnsansssEsRRsREEEasuRnLRnnn Hartford: Bta Lambda Sigma banquet. Cure—Death of George W. Chamber- | Putnam who 15 to be Wi arren of the West Sic iy marrieg on At tre mill of the lnvx;’ - ufacturing company in cotton is 0 it through the Py chines and s ent yarn will soen oh ‘hand to start weaving of tire duck the material to be manufactured. The textile expert of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, which controls the mill, has been at the faotory this week and’ his_prospectus of what Is to be ?’nne at Williamaville is :uru::l.v u!:g- encouraging from & business stand- point for all of the town of Killngly. OBITUARY, George W. Chamberlin, George W. Chamberitn, 69, ~who served in the war as a member of & Conriecticut regiment, is dead at the home of his nlece_ Mrs. Mabel O. Gor- don, Westfield. Mr. Chamberlin had been i1l about a year, but his death came unexpectedly and. while Mrs. Gordon was in New York on a business trip. Mr. Chamberlin’s home was in Hoboken,- N. J. 'He was a son of Calvin Chamberlin, an old resident of the town of Pomtret, but much of the deceased’s life had been spent in Stamford, this state. Mr. Chamberlin is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Emma Wa- terbury, Jersey City, and by a sister, Mrs. George Kaler of New Haven. PUTNAM A. M .E. Zion Pastor Goes to Great Barrington—Asahel Batty, 87, in One House 73 Years—Organization of Scout Patrol Probable—Order of Bacealaureats Services. Mayor Archibald _Macdonald and other members of Putnam lodge of Hiks were at Norwich Thursday even- ing for the Scotch-English night at the Nerwich Hlke' olub. Miss 8. Biizabeth Clarke is visitina relativea In Windham for a few days. Frank D. Hare of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thurs- %homls Fitzpatrick, steeplejack, is doing repairs on the 65-foot stack at the pumping station. Goes to Massachusstts Pastorate. Rev. J. B. Wallace, who was pastor | of the A. M. E. Zion mission here, has been transferred to a church at Great Barrington, Mast Putnam lodge of Masons are to have an_all-day meeting at Woodstock and will confer degrees Saturday. Putnam chapter, R. A. M., conferred the M. M. degree on cahdidates at a meeting in Masonic temple Thursday evening. Harry Nado of Webster, formerly of Putnam was a visitor here Thursday. Rev. F. D. Sargent 18 to preach at Palmef, Mass, Bunday, in exchange with Rev. Charles B. McDuffee, who is also to give the baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class of the high school in the Congregational church Sunday evening. At Pomfret school visitors have ar- riced for the events of commencement week and many were seen in this city in company with students Thurs- day afternoon. FUNERALS. Justine Gauthier. Funeral services for Justine Gauthier were held at St. Mary’s church Thurs- day morning. Rev. Adrian Dykemans officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Relatives acted as bearers. Ida R. Williams. Funeral services for Ida R. Williams 43, who died at Harrisville, were held at the home of her parents, Mr. and was not over enthusiastic about cele- | | dean of the Gordon school, | where Rev. Mr. Mrs. Eugene Willlams, Thursday aft- | erncon. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery. At the Thursday Putnam High school gathered for a rehearsal for the baccalaureate serv- ices to be held at the church Sunday evening. In One House Seventy-Three Years. Congregational church Asahel Battey, who passed his 87th | birthday this week, has lived in the | same house in Putnam for 73 years, a record, it is thought for this section. Such a Scorel. 33 to 6! The freshman team of Putnam High school won Some satisfaction for the school in _defeating the Freshman team of Killingly High school by the gcore of 83 to 6, the most thorough beating that a team has received here this season and offsetting .in a way, the four defeats of the P. 1. B. first team by the K. H. B. first team. Ordination at South Woodstock. Rey. Douglas Plerce, pastor Baptist church at South Woodstock, is to be ordained at a eervice o be held in the church on Wednesday next. | Among those who will be present for the service are Rev. Nathan R. Wood, Boston, Plerce was graduated last month .and Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D, of Hartford. Pay-as-You-Go Policy Approved. There has been a hear! from many citizens to Mayor Mac. donald’s plea for conservative expendi- tures of city money for public im. provements untll such times as a part | present debt has been paid | of the and an_indication that there will be [little effort to enter upon other large and expensive projects for some time o come. - Baccalaureate Exercises. Following is the arrangement of the baccalaureate Service for next Sun- day evening: Invagation, Rev. C. J. Harriman; hymn, Softly of Day; scripture, Rev. J. B. Stubbert; prayer, Rev. George D. Btanley; Te Deum In G (Marston); address, Rev ©. B. McDuftee, of Palmer, - Mass. hymn, Great God to Thee; benediction, Rev. George Stone: clase recessional. Teachers to Return. - Acceptances of reelection by the town school committee have béen re- celved from nearly all of the teathers in the Israel Putnam school, except- ing Piincipal Merrill P. Paine and Miss Florence Webb, both resigned. In the high school force aceeptances have come in from Principal John P. Back- us, Miss Margaret Leach and . Miss Mary E. Robbins. Miss Bdith M. Kent has accepted for the principalship of the Smith Street school, whers she is to_ receive $600 during the coming school year. Teachers at the Sawyer, Gary and To Organize Scout Patrol. Next Wednesday evening there is to be another meeting of those interested in the Boy Scout movement, which will be glver & big hoost In this ety dur- ing the present season and at this time the councll will be formed. The visit here this week of Hev. Dr. Drathérn has done much to enthuse the boys and (helr elders In geiting an active or- ganization Brief Mention. District superintehdent G. C. Scriv- ener of. Norwich will be at the Metho- alst church in West Thompson Satur- day for the firat quarterly conference. Next Thutsday afternoon the mem- bers of the W. C. T. U. of Thompeon are to hold a Memorial service. The following players of the high school baseball team have received their letters: O'Brién, Boissoneau, Blackmore, Lowry Allard; Kenned Maner, Fuller, Gase Ager of the téam for mext season work in individual sche ralst to collect statistics. that the state convention in Norwich on November 3, 3 and 4. Nerwich Pastor Heard. Rev. J. H. Slocum of Norwioh was The Value of Adult Classes in the Sunday School. subject around and talked upon What Is the Value of the Sunday School to Adult Classes. He said: privilege to helong to a company of est of ber of languages into whioh the Bible is translated and the copies which are sold. result to the class gives to the teacher. of the people receive the refiex -ac- tion of the fact that the older people attend the Bible school. on the topic as it read. aid that it makes to the general church spirit. that it will make in the fellowship of everyone in the school. value he quoted: a standing protest against the that is necessary some time or other to graduate from the Sunday school. : Wallace I. Woodln, the state secre- ary, gellence—ths Afm of the Assoctation Is to Promote Pfficiency. ‘He gave the points In the minimum standard: 1, cradle roll; 2. home department, which constitutes the extension department of the Sunday classes, which divides the responsibil- the workers: 4, !ra.ded organization and instruction; §, ‘which helps to organize the knowledge one has; 6, temperance instruction; 7, missionary Instruction; R, definite de- ciston for Christ: nominational work: Migs Jennie L. Congdon, the county superintendent, spoke on The Sunda School Babes. reaches as a ladder from the church to heaven with the cradle roll as the lowest round. roils in the United States, county, plained the method of the cradle roil. It means to the chilg that they have a place they Teserve 1t brings to £chool ahurch. portionment district has 17 Mr. Woodin spoke Some New Phases of Religious B eves Zurieh Two problems are very evident. The lack of religious house ana public school; second prob- lem, the County Sunday m Institute Held _at Baptist Chi mportance Sunday School Work Emphasized by Earnest Speakers. The Institute for District No. 2 of the New London Behool mfin afternoon , evening. The pralse and devo- tional service in the aftérnoon was conducted by Rev. J. A. of the church. The county work was explained secretaty. He of the work o County Sunday association was held at the church Thursday Spidell, pastor Henry JohnEon, county Y3 the thres phases this assoc! ex- ning \the ‘modes Of work. rst, develop more active and efficient oole; second, to finances for the state, and third He , announced to be held next speaker, his subject being He first turned the 1t is a great e8 Who are studying the great- all books. He told of the num- millions . of The second Is ‘the benefit it Third, the homes | hooa He then spoke First, the 0 to tion Tesond, the adi One. other | bie h “The adult clags is idea until it is done. State § ate Secretary Spea centrs class. spoke on The 'Standara of Bx- [Ses- HE IASR school; 3, organized Home makes permanency and develops teacher training, 9, offering for de- 10, workers' con- ference, He added three points to| Rockville Chapter—Bi this, representation In convention, sta- | gohool Bionic. tistical report and offering to state assoclation. Miss Alice Address by James L. Cass: Brookiyn, N. ¥, Thirsday In the evening after a devotional ser- | Weeks' visit with relatives vice, Procident James L. Case spoke | Miss Hilda Fitspatrick went to Brook- with regarg to the county association |1¥R With her and will spend a few and what it aims to do. | Weeks in_ that city. Miee.Congdon’s Address. - ough; The Bunday school | in Willimantic, Mr, and Mrs, There are 844,186 cradle ~ The recently with 867 members. She ex- in the Sunday school Wwhen are three years old. It means a force for the Sunday scheol. the. church and Sunday people_who_ do not _attend Our New Landon county ap- is 80 cradle rolla. = This now and showld have A sewer ig Star, cation. He said the orld are now on the convention. Two Problems to Be Solved. of the instruction in the large foreign population in afternoon the students of | of the response Now Light ast Putnam schools will return for | W year, 6lgns, Murray and | Perty. Albart Pratt has baen élected man- | Its thoughts are the sparke that set Success in motion The simplest form of battery requires three factors to make the electric spark— (zinc, copper and an acid.) The human brain also requires three vitat elements to put forth thought—water, al- bumen and Phosphate of Potash. In the Brain, as in the Battery,.let a si day’s use and lessened activity follows. brain, or add to its Eower, one absolutely must use food which cont Phosphate of Potas| Why not do a bit of thinking now? . Water and albumen exist plentifully in every-day food, but Phosphate of Potash is often lacking. That missing element exists freely In the puter coating of wheat and barley, but the miller of white bread flour throws it out because it makes his flour brown instead of Nuts FOOD retains the rich brain-building Phosphate of g bright brains and active minds. ; Apficfizlng! This fagd is partly pre-digested and quickly ab- es force for accomplishment that many a white. 4 Grape- made of choice wheat and malted barley, Potash required by Nature for supportf'n Pure! Wholesome! sorbed. - A morning dish witl man has come to know and appreciate. Common Sense goes a long way toward making Success. To eat right often means to be right. “There’s a Reason Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts. PLYMOUTH (Londor) BOULOGNE: (Paris) HAMBURG ‘ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival BLUECHER . June 24 CINCINNATI July 12 in Paris by Day CLEVELAND July 29 CINCINNATI Aug. 16 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BO STON, MASS,, br LOCAL AGENT our state who do not speak English. Thirty-three per cent. of the popula- tion inm_our state do not speai Bng- ‘We must find out how best to treat these problems. The Sunday school can solve the problem of the forei of the Sunday schoo! save and to secure. most* important and the which his talk hinged. The young peo- have wome Christian ser- ecorne indifferent. The rbid measured five feet from tip George has Vear he shot eleven crows. Miss Evelyn Grifiths. s home: from Holyoke college for the summer The’ annual the Stafford To secure is the | High school will be held at Laurel park Catrie Comins is Cleyeland, Ohlo, for the summer va- vioe, or they will Sunday achosl and F. H. Baker has been unable to at- ‘We cannot have the best in our church the past few days on account Second, a teacher training class. The central thought of training Train the young people in this He inspired everyone present The fame of the training class in the Jewett Citv Bap- tiet church ang ite high standing has ‘become knewn throughout the county. A disoussion followed in which ques- tions were asked and answercd from Mrs, Arthur Green has returned fram a wesics vieit with Mrs. Ggorge Rob- ertson in Danlelson. STAFFORD jPNNGS Baker Chapter, O. E. 8., Entertains YANTIC + ' PPruNGS Local Men Engaged on Big Wood Cut. ting Contract—Illustrated Lecture. is sawyer for David Avery on the contract Mr. Avery Vermont for cutting of woocdland in northern parties here concerned have disposed of Manchester Ladd of Elmwood, Jerome Greer of Niantic parishioners a_caller on Telephone Talk Illustrated. The members friends royally Friday evening when the telephone svs Irving Spalding Later dancing was_en joyed, music being furnished by Bul- orchestra and £ M. H. McCarthy of Pawtucket, R. 1, tem with views by is the guest of relatives in the of Bridgeport Patrick J .Murray spent Thursday Bnos Penny an_automobile trip to New York. organized hospital 39 in our | soctety will meet at the Johnson hos- pital Tuesday afternoon. W. A. Begar has management of the Springs house. being put Maln street ang will Converse Street to connect with the Center street sewer. Entertained Rockville Chapter. Baker chapter, Order entertained. Hope Rockville at the local rooms Tuesday evening. There was an initiation and refreshments were served. didates will be given the. first degree by Btafford council, Knights of Colum- ‘bus, Tuesday evening. 8hot Big Owl. Seth Schofield was exhibiting an owl in_the borough Wednesday morning whith had been shot by his Bon George, The members of the Woman's Guild are planning a strawberry The Yantic by Chief H. L. Stanton and his guests, again taken Connecticut Tuesda Charles Hewitt, of Cogswell, visitor here Bunday Lillabridge’s. Jeorge B, Manning entertained Rev. J. B. Priestley of South Coven- H. H. Critchlow of Burn- the . Ministerial soclation Which met extend across try and Rev. church June Mail Unclaimed Unclaimed lettets in the Yantic post office are for Miss Esther Allen, W. C. Howles, lirsenit Byron, John Cummings. and Eva Willi The value of coffee the United States in 000,000, agalnst $52,000,000 in 1800. element become weakened from yester- efore, in order to keep a good, workin; ains albumen ani cream provid