Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC _ What s Going on Tonight. Meeting City Council. Mire Girls, Me(hodist Church. Naicnaug Lodge, No. 22 K. of P. Lnion St Jean Baptiste, Canadien Liub Rooms, Center Street. CHILDREN'S DAY Dbserved at Methodist Church—Sev- eral Infants Baptized—Sermon to Children, Children and flowers made ths &t the celebration of Children's day Sunday mornin baptized by Rev. W. O. Pastor, who also gave a brief address ©on The Mission of the Child. Miss Hibbard presented a number of chil- dren on the cradle roll for membership in'the primary department. Follow- ing was the exceptionally . interesting rogramme: Processional, by choir; ymn, I Think When I Read the Sweet $tory of Old: Apostles’ creed; prayer, superintendent, Mr. Hall; anthem, by choir; scripture lesson: announcements ®nd offering: recitation Laura Reed; A Prayer, #ong, So May We, primary tismal service for children; ay Johnso; bap A Race, Florence Jones; duet and class | prelate class; | impressive memorial charge, exercises at K. of P, hall, a procession ®ong, Suppose, Miss rimary exercise, The ingdom: recitations, Two Wishes, The Boy and the Bird, Mildred won and Richard Dow: The Little For- get-Me-Nots, Alice Clough; solo, For- Zet-Me-Not, Grace Jacobs: recitation, The Mother of the Little Children, Rachel Onderdonk; motion song, This Battey's is the Way, three girls: exercise, The Gifts of the Graces, five girls; duet, Lilles and Roses and Lilacs, Ruth Herrick and Evelyn Windmiller: cradle 7ol exercises and reception of class into primary department; hymn; bene- diction. NATCHAUG LODGE, K. OF P, Claims to Be First Fraternal Order in This Country to Inaugurate Memo- rial Day—Sunday’s Exercises. K. of P., was odge, fraternai order in this coun- try naugurate the serving a memorial dav deceased comrades. Sun afternoon & large number of members of Natch- mug lodge and visiting ren from Jewett City and Lebanon, a delegation ©f Pythian Sisters and friends assem- VACATIONS Are always a strain on the eyes. Have them ‘ested and the correct glasses fitted before going away. GEO. C. MOON, Optician 728 Main St. Willimantic, Ct. Tel. A nice varfety of I'resh Fish, also Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Streel HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER end EMBALMER €2 Church St, Willlmantc, Ct. Telepbons Lady Assistor JAY I.SHEPARD suec -.'?ng.EL JORE & SHEPARD funeral Dvector end Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connectior. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist | Painless Extracting ani Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephone Witlimantic Auto Truck Moving LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phons $50.2, 238-12 or 254-& Willimantic Ct size. They will 69c 25x50 soc 27x54 o980 30x60 ...31.39 Lambs of the | John- | |ing memorial | cut over after whic | ity and the brothers. the life of the late Horace Case, for many years the keeper of record and MMethodist church avditorium beautifui | seal of the grand lodge of Connecti- life, said the.speaker, Several infants wers | typical in a conspicuous degree of the Nuzum, the | Pythian principles of friendship, char- Mr. Wright re- ferred to the responsibilities and priv- | ileges of womanhood and her influence | young and especially who would become future members of | Sunda The orator recited several | beautiful poems emphasizing the truth | His the order imantic, attested to the deeds and honest lives, of Nearer, My God, to Thee, followed. George E. Wright, grand K. of R. and S. of Hartford, was in- troduced as the orator of the day. Mr. Wright spoke in general of the appro- priateness of the celebration and tha nowle characteristics of the departed He pald a special tribute t> of immortality ism, The Bibls, | dor and sets. said exercises. presided as acting mander and in a:brief and eloquent address paid a tribute to the Pythian virtues of the departed members that immortality of good The singing benevoience. for The sun of Pythian- the speaker, many vears ago over the hills of time | is advancing to the zenith of Its splen- ! this sun_of friendship never | Miss Myra Wallen, accompanied of Natchaug tha lodge. | by ber father, Kirk Wallen, rendered a ation | beautiful solo. and John E. Trickett, n-enaRaBSaRaRES bled at Castle hall, Jordan black, for John Williams hancellor com- was thos > present from very elaborate. Mr. and Mrs. ding trip to in Columbja, The Emeralds deieated Taftville > |2 one-sided baseball contest at of 16 to 6. eralds. C. E. Presi addressed the Baptist C. E. evening. struction, devotion, ship ag ‘essential principles, nd._valuable C. number of out of town guests wers New York, Hartford, Providence'and the surrounding towns and the wedding gifts were many and Berko- witcz leave this forenoon for a wed- New York and Boston, | and after their return théy will reside Cov. entry Sunday afternoon by the score % Commins "and_Killourey were in the pitchers’ box for the Em- ent Spoke to Baptists. __Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham, pres- ident of the Willimantio C. E. union, meetiny He emphasized in- service and fellow- At the evening preachine | follo , after which dancing was ern- IE] s Joyed. Pearlmutter’s orchestra of i« DAN ON Hartford furnished music. A large nat Mokinses at Min neapofis—Re Baccalaureate Sermon — Foresters’ Memorial Sunday—Talk of New Railroad Freight Yatd. Rev. H. N. Brown of Everett, Mass. preached at the Pentecostal ~church Sunday. J. M. Bessette of the West Side is in | business trip. Captain A, P, Woodward, O. O, spent Sunday in camp with the Thir- teenth company at Fishers Island . \ Improving at Norwich. Mrs, Bverett Mitchell, patient at the Norwich hospital, is reported as im- proved in health. Will Visit Yellowstone Park, _ Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson are in Minneapolis this week for the meet- ing of the American Medical society E. | and will visit Yellowstone park before their return to Danielscn. t dawned service, Rev. Mr. Plumb preached an George A, Potter of Providence was able and helpful sermon that was |8 Visitor with friends in Danielson heard with much interest. over Sunday. - Cadet Albert H. Warren of the West South Coventry Pastor Here. Point Military academy has arrived In the absence of the pastor, Rev. G, | here to spend his summer vacation, h W. Christie of South Coventry sup- | first since entering the school. He w gave the 'plied the pulpit of the First Congrega. | Femain here until late in August. Atter the | tional church Sunday. He emphasized | Examinations .for entrance to Kill- was formed in the following order: | Chier | pt shal Frank P. Fenton and Aldes. | Wheeler's American Band. Natchaug Lodge, No. 2; s of P. Carriage containing Speaker and In- vited Guests. | The line moved to Willimantic cem ! etery where the graves of the follow ing deceased members were each dec- orated with a floral | bouquet of flowers: liam_Cummings, Card, D. G Hemp nison ead, Jr., Don W. L. triangle H A, Beebe, Wil- Frank Cummings, Johnson, J. R. Brown, C. Harrington, Whitfemore, Thomas Hendr land A. Burnham, James Thomas, Snow, Abel Cl Den t, son, knell Jones, Charles Noyce. S. J. Young. After lodge assembled Tohn “hanceilor Commande Tecited the impressive memorinl | Prelate r after the floral emblem of the and bouquets were placed on Mr. r's grave, each member placing the last resting grave place. to K served. token the decoration of graves, in_a triangle at the where John Wil- | and L. George ark, Babcock, Thomas Henr w. John Bowman, H. R. Alfred, M. and a E. William W. Den- A S , Court- , George Hanover, H A. H. Rollinson, E. C. Lar- Hunter, Charles Broad- ge W, of green on H. H. Hun T The procession WEDDING. Purrington, Samuel G. Adams, Charles H Bland, tes icket then James Williarm the Act t offered marched ot P. hall, where a collatfon was Berkowitcz—Kamtrowitz. A large and notable social event in this city occurred at Labor Union hall evening when Miss Anna, the daughter of Maurice Kamtrowitz of this town, was married to Jacob Berk- owitcz, a prosperous farmer of Colum- Sunday The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Max Levine of this city, assist- Lumeliner of Hartford: bia. ed by The mi Rabbi of honor was Miss Srah aid Glazer of New York, and was attended by her sister, Henrietta. The groom's best Berkow! Mis: this _city itez. The Jennie Israel, Anna Cohn and Kemler of Hartford. attired in a_handsome wedding gown of white chiffos over with rhifestones, and she wore a. tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of lilles of the valley and carnations. The groom's gift to mond pendant. blue crepe de chine with beaded lac> and carried peas. brocaded she,“as did shower Miss Stultz wore a dress of bluc satin gown was of white iss Kemler's dress was | ue chiffon. the bride was a dla- | Miss Israel’'s dress was | all th bou over nd bl Celia. The satin, he bri 1quet lace the bride man was Isadore bridesmaids were Stultz of and Mav bride was trimme: desmaids, of sweel and Mis satin and After the ceremony a reception and banquet Children Cry 36x72 ax7 6x9 8x10 912 FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA inches feet feet feet feet for Summer their weaving and patterning nas become a fine art. give good service and are easy to keep clean. Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONi A Superb Collection of Cottage Rugs So many people want them for homes so tastefully furnished that Cottage Rugs come in all sizes from 18x36 inch, up to the 9x12 They are suitable for bungalows, cottages and summer homes. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. 59 -$6.50 -$8.50 Capital $100,000. profitable. Surp:us and Protits $169,600. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous' service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and THE WINDHAM NATIGNAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. divine power. the Grex club at the Sunday school “How to Win. Report from Waterbury, mal at Waterbury. conference: has decided to hold of the fact that bers have been informally tie. DIED AT HOSPITAL. sults in His Death. John George, the Syrian, his wife with shooting him, died The hospital authorities say to receive Yale mencement_week. degrees is seriously in Westerly. The recention by Principal H in this city ante-commencement decorated for the o on, Y. M. C. A, Athletes Took Prizes. At the Y. M. C. A. state meet at Hartford Saturday. of the local team did excellent tor MeLanghlin thirg place in the pole vault and w the medal. Morrison ran well in t Chappell did creditable work mile run and won fourth place. ' THREAD_LEAGUE GAMES. Office Nine vs. the Exciting Game. in | | | The American Thread ball games at the F: tracted a_large crowd { ernoon. No. 3 m | 5 team by a score of 9 to 2. | and Killourey were the No. 3 team and Lewis a | Na. »m. The exciting game league ground Saturday battery 5t | the series was between No. § mill and ohn Mo short- the contes the offite nine, the tors hv the seore of Ouilla satinnel catch stop was the featurs of Higgins and Roh for Xo. the office team defeated No. 2 mill team bythe s of 17 to 4. Rivers and Mallon w the hatters for the and Delude and Blair mill team. form being 1 at rge were the batte for the No. Personal. 'Phone 285-3 | LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | WATEH FOR OUR DEMONSTRATORS They will call at your home and tell you all about how to DO YOUR OWN VARNISHING with I UNCLE HIRAM'S VARNISH 1 t! for Autos, Carriages, Furniture, 1] Wooawork and all Painted and Varnished surfaces wood or metal. It dries hard In a few hours and gives a MIRROR LIKE SURFACE. UNCLE HIRAM’! BRIGHTENAL = and polishes in one oper- use on Furniture, Gives a dust-free Ste. the truth that in the moral struggles: that come to individuals and nations. victories are won by ‘an aliance witl, The preacher addressed Rev. S. E. Robinson, pastor of tho A. M. E. Zion church, gave an_ info: report of the recent conferefce Mr. Robinson savs the missionary ground in this, city in spite some of ‘the mem- discussiug a consolidation of the Methodist and Baptist colored missions in Williman- John George's Attempt at Suicide Re- who ar- tampted to commit svicide and charged St. Joseph’s hospital Sunday evening. George are the Willimantic students wh» are this com- Norman Blake of Westerly, husbard of Mrs. Ella Gurley Blake of this cif who committed suicide last Thursday, fll at his mother's hor.a Recention at State Normal School. Burr and the faculty to the sradnat- ing class of the state normal schuol | was one of the pleasant social functions. Helmold’s orchestra furnished mmnsic athletic members work under the direction of Physical Dire.- Amos Lewis tied for 100-vard trfils and won second place. | the No. 6 Mill Team Was base- | ai- aft- | team defeated No. | Hamme:l tr Tew o | 8 and Cochrane and Cyrs for The Dve House tearw Dye House nine ingly high school will be held at the graded school building this (Monday) morning. Dr. W. F. H, Newton, who has been ill with Theumatism for many weeks, is so much improved at his home near Providence that he hopes to be able to return here about July 1. A number of the members of Quine- baug lodge of Odd Fellows were at Putnam Sunday for the memorial ser- vices conducted by the order in that place. on its A Topic of Interest. “Money” was the topic of the ser- mon by Rev. H. B. Goodsell at the Congregational church in South Kill- ingly Sundayevening. Warden W. L. Bullard has been away pne of the industries of Fast Killing- at North Scitvate is to close its term on Friday of this week Amputation Necessary. Ray Whipple of Ballouville has had two fingers so badly injured when a girder feli upon them that it was nec- at made no further statements concern- | °SSary to amputate both at the first ing the affair than those already pub- |joint. ished. J. F. Kerr, new manager of the Or- 3 pheum theater, has completed & reno- Mentioned in Brief. vation of the interior of the house and BEv W O Moy oam 5 . | 18 to make other changes as he gets in Methodist chireh apoker ot an epens | touch with the situation here. air meeting at Park Spring. Sundny | Frank L. Bennett of Ballouville gave | afternoon. ¥ |readings at an entertainment, which Kenneth Niles Hillhouse of the asa. | Included orchestra selections, vocal demic department and William Hugh | §010s, etc., at the lower church in Fast Rurns of the Sheffield scientific sch Killingly Saturday night. Z »ol Chilly Nights at Camp. The Thirteenth company, which left for Fishers Island a week ago today, has been experiencing some cold nights and the members have not enjoved the tent jife so much as is usually the case, it is learnd from letters-recelved here by friends of the soldlers. * On Launch Trip, Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Francis, Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Woodworth, Mr. and Mass. Ralph Young, Miss Katherine D. Ayl- ward, Charles E. Franklin and E. A, Sullivan spent Sunday at Oakland D. | for dancing and refreshments were | Beach, and Saturday enjoyed a launch served. Assembly hall was prettiiy | trip from Pawtuxet to Newport. Baccalaureate Address. Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of the Meth- odist church, preached the baccalau- reate sermon before the graduating class of Killingly high school in the Congregational church Sunday even- ing at a union service, no service be- ing held at the Methodist or Baptist churches. Commencement Week. Is is fommencement week for the students of Killingly high school. This year all of the events incident to the graduation will be held in the town hall. The first of these will be the class day exercises on Thursday aft- ernoon and admission wil be by card on invitation issued by a member of the class. The open to the public, wiil be held Thurs- day evenin,the address to be by Rev. R. S. McArthur, a noted speaker. Friday evening the reception for the class un- der the auspices of the Alumni asso- ciation will be ‘held. To Hear from Chinese Field. Present Day Missionaries will be the subfect af. the m the Ladies' Missionary Auxiliary the Congresational church _tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon, with Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Joseph ~Danieison will be the | leader. Killingly’s night school has been so | very successtul during its first vear that in all probability the town wiil be | asked at the annual town meeting to continue it through the coming fall and winter. A vear of experience in conducting the school has shown that there is a_real demand for it in Dan- on he of | Mrs. George Dygert of Tlion, N. Y. is | jelson, and the cost of maintaining it the guest of Joseph ‘Wood, 64 Park | and at the same time gotting good re- street. | sults is so low as to warrant its con- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin are in | tinuance. Medway, Mass., (0 aitend the funeral ey Rare . A Gama & ot ot | - = Foresters Honor Their Dead. Bkrs PEGIaWin A As is the annual custom of the or- for the Court Oak ganization, memorial services deceased members - of Grove. Foresters of America, were held Sunday afternoon, the graves of the members buried in 8t. James' cem- | etery being decorated with flowers and a ritualistic seryice held. New Freight Yard Mooted. Tocal rumor has it that the hour's stop here one afterncon last week of the special bearing officials of the New Haven road, who made an inspection of the company's property, means that is a continual s‘trtiggte against il1 health. Here is something that will help in the ‘strug- gle. IS THE IDEAL TONIC Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-33 HAWLEY 8T, BOSTON WHEN you want to pi ness before the public, hare s po mi um better than throug e advertis {ré "cotumns of ‘The Ballettn E. A, Legg Delivers | to spend some time in Canada on ,al on a business trip in the interest of | ..The Pentecostal Collegiate Institute graduation exercises, | Something 1s to be done toward | %‘,.:f “l‘mwm&m old plans for a 2] g on the company's Ew- S el fi'w e & removi the sl n north to that point. y More Operatives Coming. More operatives for local mills will arrive here this week. The shortage of help that has existed dn the manu- facturing plants in this t for sev- eral months past is being offset by the influx of labor to take good paying | places, but it has not as yet been en- tirely 'overcome. More people are now employed in the plants of Killingly than has been the case for several years, 3 . PUTNAM | Attendance Report at lsrasl Putnam School—Supervisor Charles E. Pratt to Teach in New Britain—John F. Carpenter Home—Perfect Attend- ance. Following is the perfect attendance report of israel Putnam school for the term ending June 183: {. Grade 7, Merrill P. Paine, principal iand teacher; total number registered, ! 27; average attendance, 26.3; per cent. of attendance, 91.4. Roll of honor: Clarence Brousseau, Randolph Joslin, Robert Blackmar, Bartley Giraca, Dur- { ham aHIl, Louis Lombardo, Ethel Bllis, Pauline Chapdelaine, Margaret O'Brien. | Grade 6, teacher, Miss Etta Whiting total number registered, 35; average ! atiendance, 32; per cent. of attendan: ‘95. Roll of honor: Henry Baker, | Helen Carver, William Mansfield, Alice | Wilson, Willlam _ Walsh, Miiton | Droucker, Clifford Gleason, Hazel Gif- {ford, ~Halford Letters, Margaret Wright. Neither absent nor tardy dur- in + { the year: Helen Carver, Margaret | Tight, Alice Wilson. Grade 5, teacher, Carrie Gascolgne: total number registered, 41; average attendance, 37; per cent. of attendance, 96. Roll of honor: Stanton Ballard, Angelina Boye, Joseph Dubois, Eugene Durocher, ~Joseph Giraca, Williaam Madison, Adelard Morin, Stuart Pease, Ruth Pratt, Laura Watkins, Neither absent nor tardy during the year: Angelina Bove. Grade 4, teacher, Miss Emma Dut- ton; total number registered, 43; av- erage attendance, 38; per cent, of at- tendance, 95. Roll of homor: Georso Brousseau, Henry Brousseau, Esther Franklin, Marie Giraca, Ethel Hughes, Allen Kelth, Bugene Loiselle, IEron | Shino. Grade 3A, Miss Elsie Barber, teach- er; total number registered, 36; aver- age attendance, 29.59; per cent. of at- tendance, 87. Roll of honor, Gerald | | Allard, 'Teddy Brousseau, Franct: Crabtree, Elnora Fisher, Sidney Hay- | wood. - Neither absent nor tardy dur- in~- the year: Gerald Allard. Grade 3B, teacher, Miss Sarah Bur- nette; total number registered, 36; av- erage attendance, 29.7; per cenf. of at- tendance, 90. Roll of honor: Dora Riel, Bennie Drucker, Gustave Lis. David Morin, Emmit O'Brien, Albert Thibeault, Walter Wiicox. Grade 3, Miss Gertrude Hall, teach- er; total number registered, 47; aver- age attendance, 41; per cent. of at- | tendance, 8. Roll of honor, Roland Cartier, = Wilfred _ Cartler, Herbert Clarke, ‘Andrew Donovan, Clarencs Fortney, Victor LaPoint, Henry Lece, Odile Benoit, Doris Card, Marie Lom- bardo. Neither absent nor tardy through the year: Andrew Donovan. Grade 1, teacher, Miss Florence Webb; total number registered, 43 average attendance, 38; per cent. of at- tendance, 91. Roll of honor: Lucy Bone, Genevieve Letters, Katharine Flannigan, Leodora Fontaine, -Charles Giraca. Neither ebsent nor tardy for the year: Lucy Bone. Kindergarten, Miss Flora E. FEilis, teacher; Miss Ethel M. Johnson, as- sistant; total number regitered. 48; | average attendance, 30; per cent. of | attendance, 63. Roll of honor (neither absent nor tardy): Regina Lapoint. Absent one-half day: Helen Mor. Maud Greene. Mrs. George Gilpatric of Fremont street is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, F. | Raymond Gilpatric in New Britain, | Guest from Ansonia D. A. R. Mrs. F. J. Daniels of Ring street has been entertaining _ Mrs. Willlam Holmes of Ansonia. Mrs. Holmes has recently been r lected state counseli- lor of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution and is also re- | gent of Elizabeth Clarke Hull chapter, D. A. R, of Ansonia, It wds with great pleasure the members of the lo- | cal D. A. R. chapter listened to sev- | | | eral finished readings given by Mrs. | Holmes recently. R E. M, Brunn of Brooklyn, N. Y., has {been the guesi of Mrs. Charlotte | Champlin and family of Bradley street | Mrs. Huestis of Boston is the guest | of her brother, G. W. Gilpatric, of Fre- | mont street. GOING TO NEW BRITAIN. E. Pratt to Teach in New Britain Normal School. Charles B. Pratt of Bradley street, {who has served the towns of East- {ford, Woodstock, Abington as super- | visor of the rural school so satisfac- | torily the past four years, is to teach |in New Britain, moving his family t> | that city next month. Mr. Pratt is to teach elementary science in the New | Britain Normal school, also science or nature study in the model schools, and act as supervisor of the Newington school. Mr. and Mrs, Pratt's many friends in this city regret to have them leave Putnam, yet rejoice at M Pratt’s advancement. Gift from Pupils. At the Chandler school in East Woodstock, Miss Brown teacher, the pupils presented Mr. Pratt a hand- some fountain pen, the presentation taking place at the school day exer- cises. 5 Personal and Social. Mr. and Mrs. E. Holden and daugh- ter of Dorchesier, Mass., are guests o Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Park. Mrs. Holden and her daughter will remain’ with her parents throughout the summer. Flag day was very generally Tecog- nized in this city. Mrs. Mary Bugbee from a recent illness. T.F. Carpenter of Versailles was at his home in this city Saturday. Prof. Very of Providence has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seward. Mrs. C. H. Kelley of South Main street has returned from a' week's visit with Mrs. Frances Harrington. RAILROAD AGENTS CONFER. Hold Meeting in Putnam Sunday— Banquet at the Inn. M has recovered Consolidated _division No. 3, Order of Railroad Station. Agents, held a meeting in Odd Fellows' hall, Putnam, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Agenti were present from the various parts of the New Haven system and the Bos- ton and Maine and the Boston and Al. | bany roads. Managing Agent W. R. Pratt of Walpole, Mass., presided: at the meeting, at which lmportant busi- ness was trausacted and new members elected, The motive of the organiza- tion is not only the advancement of the interests of the ageunts but also increased efficiency and the adjusc- ment of misunderstondings: between employer and employe. Benjamin R. | Chapen, edi the Railroad Em ploye suzine, was among those prevent. Grand Treasurer J. H. Weir e« Mass,, formerly agent at Puiy:n, was also present. The meet- ing adjourned at 2 o'clock, when a splendid banquet was served for ' the agents at the Putnam inn. After the banquet the agents were shown about the local frelght transfer and yard by Station Agent George L. Baldwin. The agents left for thelr homes on ths evening train. The next meefing is tn be held at Nahant July 13, when the) agents will have their wives as guests, Officers and Committees of Congrega- tional C.. E. Society—Invitations Is sued for Held-Read Wedding. The officers and committees to serve the Christian Endeavor sociefy of the Congregational church for six months are: . President, Mrs. B. H. Hiscox; vice president, Theodore A. Robinson:' recording secretary, Mrs. F. E. Rob- inson; corresponding secretary, Miss Pearl Gane: treasurer, Harl S. H18cox. Look-out committee, Alex McNicol, Henry Bottomley, Andrew McNicoli prayer meeting committee, Miss Mabel Wilcox, Dr. W. H. Gane, Alex McNicol; social committee, Miss Clara Roode, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Miss Mabel Wiicox, Earl S. Hiscox, Miss Marian Robin- son, Mrs. S, F. Brown, Harold Spicer; music committee, Miss Mary McNicol, Miss Carol Bliss, Miss Dorothy Paul, ‘Miss Katherine Eichelberg: flower committee, Mrs, W, H. Gane, Miss Clara" Roode, Miss Elizabeth Bichel- berg, Everett H. Hiscox, Jr, Miss Sa- die Thompson, Austin Harris, Stanley Wheelock. Held-Read Wedding Invitations. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Held of Rockvilla for the marriage of their daughter Gisela and Nelson Guy Read, The ceremony is to take place at noon on June 25. Mr. Read is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asher N. Read, the family having resided here for years until their removal to Rockville, Miss Held is a teacher. Mr. Read is employed in the main office of the James J. Regan Mfg. Co., in, Rockville. Newsy Notes. Miss ‘Marian Paul is at home for the summer vacation from her duties as_teacher in Rockfall. Mrs. 1.8, Jeffers is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. S. Jeffers in Montville. Thomas Hanlon of Rounoke, V., s a guest at John Driscoll’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brangs and Miss Jessie Brangs of Wellegley Hill spent the night Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. R, M, Brown'sy Brnest Brown of ianchester, Conn., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Martha Brown. Talking moving pictures were the attraction at the New Park theater on Saturday night, and drew a large crowd. MYSTIC 0dd Fellows Memorial Day—Gradua- tion at West Mystic School. Sunday was observed by Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F.,'as Memorial Sunday and in the morning the com- mittee, C. C. McGarghey and Leonard Hermes visited the outlying ceme- teries. At 2 o'clock the members met at the lodge rooms and proceeded to Elm Grove cemetery where graves were decorated. On Sunday 22, a special car will leave Mystic for Nor- wich at 10.33 o'clock and the members of the local lodge will be the guests of the Norwich lodges at the Memorial services to be held in that city. Judge Brewer Spoke at Graduation. The graduation exercises of the West Mystic school were held on Friday aft- ernoor and were largely attended by the parents and friends of the class. The work of the children has proved efcient under the direction of the principal, John P. Dewey. The di- plomas were presented by Charles 0dd, school committeeman and a pleas- ing address was given by school visi- tor Judge Brewer. The class motto 18, “Who Wins.” Those who were in the class were Caroline Arnold, Fen- ner Maxson, Robert Greenley, Charles Greenley, Robert Turner, Harmon Bradley, Harold Lamphere, Bertha Lamphers, Hattle Oviatt, William Ovi- att, Alice Mitchell, Eleanor Lamb and Howard Perkins. Death of David H. Lamphere. David H. Lamphere died at his home in Old Mystic after only a few hours fliness. He was 66 years of age and was the son of David and Mary Horche Lamphere and has always resided in Mystic. He leaves one daughter, Miss Hattie B. Lamphere, and one son ‘Da- vid Lamphere, and five sisters, Mrs. Albert Watrous of Stonington, Mrs. ‘William Douglas of New London, Mrs. George 1 Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Flint and Mies Bertha Lamphere of Mystic, and two brothers, George Lamphere of Pulso ash and Edwin Lamphere of 0Oid Mystic: Driscoll-Drew Wedding. Miss Maud E. Drew of Fall River, Mass., and Thomas A. Driscoll of Bos- ton were united in marriage on Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Sherburne, 3 Grant street. Rev. C. F. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church performed the cere- mony. After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll left for Boston where they are to reside. The Most s In ;‘Mediéine» \treatment of many diseases. Children Baptized. At the morning service of the Meth- Begins where Other Remedies Leave off and Follow the story -of .BIOPLASM (Bower)—the great natural corrector of ills caused by body neglifence. For many years BIOPLASM (Bower) has been extensively used by physi- cians in all parts of the world In tue The ex- cellent results obtained have been truly marvelous. As we all know our blood prepares for nutrition all food, and through the blood circulation all waste matter 1s transformed into’ narmless products for discharge. If any one of these chemi- cal changes in the blood disturbs the Dblood action—the waste matter which should be changed and eliminated be- comes a dangerous poison. Then fol- low our troubles. BIOPLASM starts at the base of, the trouble—in the primary cells which have become stagnant from the slug- gish change of the worn-out tlssues. ‘When the millions of cells are renewed to normal action by BIOPLASM, trouble can no longer exist. In other words, BIOPLASM removes the obstacle and nature completes the cure. BIOPLASM Bower) is & product of nature. It contains no Alkaloids, Al- - Leads where No Uther Product can Follow cohol,_minerals or habit-forming drugs —nothing but “Life-Matter.” as the name implies. Is perfectly harmiess, easy pleasant to take and iLs ef- fect on $he nmervous system is unparal- leled by ‘any other remedy. 4 In-cases of nervous exhaustion (neu- rasthenla), Nervous digeases of ‘Ghil- dren, Alcoholic Poison; Insomnia, Hys- terla, Kigmey ailments disordérs of digestion, Liver troubles, Incipient Tuberculosis, Locomotor Ataxia, etec., the BIOPLASM (Bower) treatment will prove wond:rfulily effective. The - Bloplasm , Mfg. Company, 94 John street, New. York city, are the compounders. - They publish a_bookiet for free distribution, whioh will tell you all about its action In the treat- ment of disease. A copy should be fn gyery housenold, A postal request will 5 BIOPLASM heretofore has been dis- pensed only by physiclans, but is now offered the public direct. Arrange- ments have been made with The Lee & Osgood Co. of this city to supply the demand. Comes in t!bllj form, at $1.00 Per. botile. Note: A mild laxative llke SAL- LITHIN should be taken occasionally during treatment.” your druggiat will glve you complimentary a full size bottle of SAL-LITHIN with purchase o¢ first bottie of Ploplasm ofi Tequest. odist Episcopal church on Sunday the rite of baptism was conferred on sev- eral children by the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch. i Broke His Ankle. Charles D. Holmes, general manag- er of the Holmes Motor company, broke his ankle on Friday afternoon. He slipped while stepping off a boat on the dock. He was taken to his home on Willow Point and Dr. L. M. Allyn was called and reduced the fracture. Clifford Gates of New York is the guest of his sister, Miss Emily Gates. Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell is spending a week in Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- yard spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Isabelle MacKenzie. Dr. and Mrs. P. T. MacGown and Miss Annie Packer are visiting in | Glen Falls, N. Y., making the trip by automobile. Ira F. Noyes Sunday in_town. Willlam T. Brand of New York spent Sunday at Willow Point. Roscoe Burrows and Walter Patter- | son of New York spent Sunday with their families at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Hugh Barr. | Harry Hoxle of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxle. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Measles Spoil Perfect Attendance of | Student After Four Years—Ladies' Aid Society to Secure Organ for M. E. Church. of New Haven spent Measles are prevalent in both vil- lages, interfering with school attend- ance 'in both the Occum and Versailles scho6ls. Emily Robish, a student in the eighth grade of the Occum school, is kept from her studies by the meas- les. Miss Robish, but for her pres- ent sickness, would have had perfect | attendance at the school for the past four years. Teacher ‘Resigns. Miss Bertha C. Lockwood, after 4 years of faithful work as teacher in the primary grade of the Occum school has handed her resignation to the echool board to take effect at the close of the present school year. Miss Lockwood has made many friends among pupils and parents during her years of work. A. R. Boutilier spent a short time in town the first of last week, renew- acquaintances. Mrs. George J. Davis of New Bed- ford, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell. Mr. ang Mrs. Frederick S. Sibley of Providence have recently been guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Perkins. The grading around the quarters of the Totokett hose company adds much to the appearance of the ground New parlor furnishings have recently been added to the company quarters, and these with the large . veranda, which is nearly completed, are much appreciated by the members. The work of grading for the new DR. C. R CHAMBERLALN Dental Surgeon ge of Dr. 8. 7. Geer's pra Quriog 5is wac Miness McGrory Building Norwich, Tonn. Most Cigars Are Géod. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankl Next to we Palace Cafe line has rapidly through the village of Occum during last week. To Secure Church Organ. Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Ald progressed society of the Versailles M. E. church held its last meeting of the season in the vestry. The meeting was ‘largely attended. It was unanimously voted to secure a pipe organ for the church, During the evening a pleasant social gathering was held by the members and their husbands; about fifty sat down to an excellent supper. The eve- ning’s programme was under the di- rection of a committee consisting of Mrs. William Kinder, Mrs. William H. Mitchell, Mrs. Frederick H. Topliff. The eims in and around the village have receiveq their annual spraying during the past week. YANTIC ¥ °PENINGS Babcock Family Moves to Meriden— Two Young Hawks Shot. Mrs. Fuller of Poqutanuck was a recent guest of Mrs. Elias Stockett. Miss Maud Parkerson has returned to Norwich after spending some time with Miss Nellid Kilroy. Mrs. Hannah Kingsley has returned from a visit with friends in Stoning- ton. Mrs. Case and Mrs. G. K. Peckham were recent visitors in New London. Rev, W. E. Bates of Mystic was & caller on friends here recently. Miss Anna Coughlin and niece, Miss Anna Scanion, have returned to Westerly after spending some time in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin. Locate in Meriden, Merrill Babcock's goods, which left here recently by auto-fruck, reached Meriden in good season. The family are pleasantly located in their new hom P, M. Laughlin, who has taken up the business of tree preservation, spent the past week in Fairfleld. Shot Two Hawks. Frink shot two young hawks the past week which measured 3 feet 6 inches from tip to tip. Miss Hilda Fox and Mrs. Durgan of New London spent the week end in town with Mrs. Elias Stockett. Charles Stoddard of Brewsters Neck spent Saturday with friends in town John during road being built to the Sprague town Post Toasties Women convenience. age, with cream and sugar. Especially pleasing with Include a paclage In your next grocery order and a\z;d some hot work in the kitchen— For Your Comfort! I 1 Appreciate These crisp, tender bits because of their deliious flavor and Toasties are ready to serve direct from pack- Post Toasties I | fresh berries or fruit. Df Toasties |