Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1915 PIMPLES ON FACE FOR FIVE YEARS ltched and Burned. Obliged to Scratch, Could Not Sleep. Face Disfigured. Used Cuticura for Six Weeks. Face Now Clear, —_— 515 Division St.; Fall River, Mass.—“T was troubled with pimples on the face for five years caused by working where we used paste which poisoned me. My face broke out with pimples and they itched ™ @/ and burned so that I was =7 2))) obliged to scratch. The =/7 irritation was so great that I could not sleep at night and my face was disfigured. X | “I tried all kinds of ofntment without any re- sult but was recommended by a friend to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They stopped all itching. left no disfigurement and gave me perfect ease and sleep. I used them for six weeks and my face is now as clear as can be.” (Signed) Miss Bertha Chace, August 1, 1914 Retain your good looks; keep your skin clear, scalp clean, hands soft and white and hair live and glossy by using, daily these fragrant super-creamy emollients. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- postcard **Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos~ Sold throughout the world. e ton. LEBANON SCHOOL CLOSES. Picnic and Entertainment for Pupils in Babcock Hill District. The school on ‘Babcock Hill, Leba- non, taught by 7. closed Tuesday, June S$th, nic. The foliowing programme was rendered: Song, What We Learn at School, by school; recitation, The Rea- son Why, Myrtle Clarke; essay, Some Bits of Lebanon History, Nettie Ward; 2 concert recitation, To the Boys of America, school; Tecitations, Barbara Trietchie, Alma Manning; Panama Cana nry Aspinall, Warren's Ad- 1, dress, Joh n Manning; song, Battle Cry of Freedom, Alma Manning, Nettie Ward, Myrtle Clarke, Edmund_Man- ning; essay, European War, Robert Browning; recitation, What 1 Should Like To Do, Henry Aspinall; song, Haste v, school; recitation, Little Things, Anna Watras; essay, State Government, Alma OMenning; song, Flag of the Free, school; _exercise, American ¥ by six little people; £, e The Stars and Stripes, Edmund a Manning; exercise, Our Flag, by five little people; concert recitation, The Minuteman, by the school; song, America, all Duffy’s &&= PureMaliWhiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of thoroughly malted grain which prompts the stomach to healthy ac- tion. It promotes digestion and as- similation of the food, enriches the blood, anc brings strength and vigor to the system. For a tonic in Spring time ycu should “ @et Duffv’e and Keep Well.” Sold by most drdggists, grocers and deZlers, $1.00. If they can't supply you, write us, Useful medical book- let free. The Duffy Mait Whiskey Go., Rochester, N. Y. EQNEST #. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive ami; Unlisted Stacks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to hardling securities for administrators of es- tates. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer 8pecial Attention to Every Detail. Telephone Connection. Mowing Machines | Horse Rakes and Hay Tedders . and 2ll kinds of Farm Tools of the best makes and at the lowest prices. Lawn Mowers and Refrigerators as good as the best. Don’t buy before looking over our stok. Any size yeu need. 7 |J.P. BARSTOWGCO. ! 23 and 25 Water St. FAMOUS FURS Lzéies’ Fur Coats and Seta, Maa's Coats of all styles. Remocel'ng and repairing also done ¥ surely. Superisr styles. M. BRUCKNLR 8% Franklin St {he is a member. | emp! Rev. Dr. E. H. Hunt to Be Com- mencement Speaker — Lagus-May- rard Wedding—Party for Mi O'Neill—Prof, J. H. George Plays Civil War Bugle at High School Exercises. Mrs. George O. Thomas and Miss Grace Spalding will be in Providence today for the ivy day exercises at Pembroke hall, Brown university. Nathan Dyer Prince, president of, the Connecticut Bankers' association,|f will preside at the convention of the, New England Bankers' association at the Hotel Griswold, Eastern (Peint, Friday evening. Ex-President Wil- liam Howard Taft is to be one ofithe, spealkers, Rev. Dr. E. H, Hunt to Speak. Rev. Emory H. Hunt, D. D, LL. D,, is -announced as the commencement day speaker in Danielson. Dr, Hunt was until recently president of Den- nison college, but resigned to accept a call to the First Baptist church, of ewton Center, Mass. Local Girls Brown Seniors. Miss Marion Horton and Miss Lucy Young are to be graduated tomorrow- from Pembroke hall, the womar's col- leze of Brown university. A num- ber of Danielson people will be in Providence for the graduating exer- cises. Pastors to Exchange Pulpits. Rev. F, D, Sargent of the Congre- zational church, Putnam, will speak at the Sunday morning services at the Westfield Congregational church h by Editor James N. Killingly has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to re- sume his duties here. He has been ill for about a fortnight. WEDDING. Lague—Maynard. Miss Dorilla Maynard of Moosup Joseph Lague of Danielson were arried Monday morning in All Hal- lows' church, Moosup, by Rev. J. McCarthy. The wedding was a tended by local relatives and friends. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lague will make their home on Me- chanic street, Clarence Woodmancy and Farl F. Wood, of Brown university, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood of Academy street. Miss Alma Keech and Miss Eliza- beth Barron will be in Providence to- day, guests at the Ivy day exercises at Pembroke hall. Miss Alice Caron will substitute as teacher for Miss Keech in the Tucker district seho Will Attend Class Reunion. ‘fthird degree. Rev. W. D. Swaffield goes to New:us) Neck Inn, near Washington, R. L, to- , for the ninth annual reunion ¢ class of Brown university of which The class is to as- semble in Providence. Raymond Abner Preston, son of Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank T. Pres- ton, graduate from Brown university last vear will this week receive from Harvard university the degree ofsmas- ter of arts, in English, Motor'sts Reach' Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bottomly and Mrs. Harold F. Glerdining, California- rbound, have reached' Milwaukee. What they have seen of the\ Lincoln highway to that point has not won high opin- ions from them as towits:exeellence for automobile touring. If plans he has underway material- Manager John Lewris of the Or- reum theatre will gok:to California er in the season forda visit to the, position. Party for Bride-glect. r and Mrs. Ira D. Martin and ves of the Palace lAundry gave arty for Miss Annie O'Neill, who been employed there yand whose ding takes place today, and Mrs. Louis E. Kdnnedy are t with relatives in (Worcester s Dorothy Gilligan is to.succeed Miss Bertha White, resigned, as clerk at the Danielson central office, busi- ss_department, of the S. N. E. T. company. and Mrs. C. M. Smithuof Haw- street were in Putnam Morda afternoon to attend the funeral \of Mr. C. E. Simmons, a sister of Mrs. Smith’ tors with the Thirteenth com- t Fort Wright, Fishers Iskand, and Monday were finely, enter- by officers and enlisted ‘men and given every opportunity within reason to inspect the fine fortifications. The company members are enjoying their stay at the fort. Entrance to Annapolis: Delayed. On account of the investigation un- derway at the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, following the examination papers incident, there will be a delay in the entrance of the fourth class, scheduled for the latter part of the present month, so James Raymond Casey of the West Side will not leave here to begin. his studies untll late in August. PROF.-GEORGE AT HIGH+SCHOOL. Norwich Speaker Makes-Fine Impres- sion—Brought Bugle Used in the Civil War, Throughout the schools of -Killing- ere in exchange with Rev. C. H. Bar- [il Tucker of East |{ ‘Gilbert-Brownlle Marriage—Start on New Catholic Rectory—Authorities Discuss Conditions in Sawyer Dis- trict School. ‘Amie Beaudreault has returned to his home here after spending several weeks at a health resort. He is very much improved. Gilbert—Brownli Miss Edith Brownlie, daughter of Mr. and “Mrs., Robert Brownlie, and Edmund Gilbert were married Sunday evening. Mr. Gilbert is the motion picture operator at the Bradley thea- tr e. Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke has return- ed here after a vjsit with relatives in Windham. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick of Willi- mantic is engaged in doing work in this vicinity. Raymond Mulroney of Rockville is visiting John Gahan, Jr. Miss Sallie Durfee is confined to her home by illness. James A. Martin of Lowell was a visitor with friends here Monday. C. A. C. has a game scheduled with the Nogth Grosvenordale team for PutnaméSaturday. Going to Woonsocket. Miss Louise Cushman, commercial teacher at the high school, has been elected commercial teacher in Woon- socket High school. George E. Davis Principal-at Lynn. Georsge Davis, who spends his in Thompson, has been elect- ed principal of the Lynn High school, 00 students. Mr. Davis is going to ynn from the Chelsea High school, {where the registration increased from 500 to 1,000 under his administration. At one time, three years ago, he was la candidate for the principalship of Putnam High school Killingly —avenue has received a coating of oil and will soon be in ex- cellent condition - for automobile traf- fie, although at fpresent there is danger of skidding if driving over fast. Dr. E. F. PeAry, acting health officer, has received ‘reports of two new cases o fdiphtheri, Israel Putnam school pu- pils, developed recently. Clidbhouse Renovatioms. The house of the Putnam Country club near White's crossing is to be interiorfy remodeled 5o as to give only ome lafge room on the ground floor. A wxze veranda is to be added also. The grounds of the club are being gradjally developed. ?rgill council, K. of C., is eajoying a sfeady growth in membership and n has a number of candidates a#aiting degrees. Sunday about 20 Thembers of the council were in Web- pter to witness the conferring of the Start on New Reotory. On Providence street the wall that has skirted the fromt of St. Mary's ly fitting tribute was paid Monday to the Stars and Stripes and throughout the borough there was a general dls- play of the national colors, more so than has been the rule on any Flag day in the past. The exercises taught a lesson in patriotism that was impressive and no doubt will be of permanent value to future citizens who will never re- sign under fire, Members of the Grand Army—heroes 'of a great war—lent their assistince in adding to the in- spiring lesson of love for the flag. At Kiilingly high school the Flag day exercises were held in the morn- ing. The exercises were opened with the singing, by a mixed chorus, of America. Other numbers included: How Mrs. Stowe Wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin, ry Griffiths; The National Flag, Clara Wells Soldi Chorus from Faust, mixed chorus. The read- ing of the governor's Flag day proc- lamation was by Howard Wood. After these numbers, Patrictic In- structor C. Potter of McGregor post, G. A R., took charge and intro- duced Prof. J. ‘Herbert George of Nor- wich. Professor George brought with Oim the busle he had used in the army half a century ago and delighted his auditors ‘with the bugle calls that have thrilled the hearts of hundreds of thousands of Uncle Sam’s soldiers. His address to the students and guests was excellent and he made one of the fin- est impressions of any speaker who has ever been heard at Flag day exer- ises at the schools. Other speakers introduced by Mr. Potter were Henry Babson, who told of the patriotism he witnessed in the 0ols of the south during his stay re last winter, and DeForest Wells, representing the Sons of Veterans, who spoke particularly of the flag. Mr., Potter also addressed the assem- blage, which included a fine repre- sentation of veterans and members of the Woman's Relief corps. The exercises closed with the sing- ing of the'Star Spangled Banner. At Other Schools. ‘At the jgraded school building in the afternoon there was another impres- sive patriotic demonstration at the exercises; by the pupils of the various grades. Two veterans also assisted at these.exercises. At the West Side school a fine program of Flag day exercises was given in the afternoon and in Columbia hall in Dayville in the evening the pupils of the Dayville school assisted in doing honor to the flag at exercises attended by village people and Grand Army men. Other exercises were held in schools throughout the town. BEN LORING’ s BIG MUSICAL REVUE Orpheum Theater, Danielson Tuesday Evening and Wednesday ‘Matinee and-Evening This Week A BEVY OF PRETTY GIRLS—SW COMEDIANS. EET VOICED SINGERS — REAL A BIG -FEATURE BILL AT LOW PRICES. A NIFTY SUMMER SHOW Sulletin GOOD FOR title holder to 25 extra votes. Deposit-this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Store, Putnam. Fill out properly on space below. Name of Contestant. . .......- Name-of Voter. ... . .. TUESDAY, JUNE 15 Six consecutive Coupons Monday-to Saturday inclusive will en< Coupon FIVE VOTES pancy by Dec. 1. 24-Hour Telegraph Service. At some of the stations along the WNorwich division telegraph operators are to be on duty 24 hours a day, three trick shifts, after the 3lst. This was the rulé last summer, after the night expresses took up thelr runs. Would Like to Have Deciding Game. There 1s some talk in town that Put- nam may get the play-off game be- tween the Bartlett High school team of Webster and the Stonington High school team for the championship of the high school league. Putmam is neutral ground and would like to have the game. Was 87 Degrees Monday. The weather man made a try for new heat records here Monday, but did not succeed in surpassing the mark set late in April. During the early afternoon some theomometers in the city showed as high as 87 desrees, making it plenty warm enough for most everybody. COUNTY HOME CHILDREN Predominate in Attendance at Sawyer District School—Authorities Discuss Matter of Changes. An important meeting between the county commissioners, Messrs. Hall, Corttis and Day, Superintendent of the Windham County Temporary Home, D. C. Park, the matron, Mrs. Park and Charles L. Torrey and E. H. Johnson, a committee of the town school board was held in Mr. Torrey's office Monday morning. The meeting was in reference to school conditions in the Sawyer district where _the County Home is located. The school board ‘finds that there are only 10 or 12 puplls in the Sawyer district schocl that come from the outside the home while from 70 to 85 pupils attend from the home. By the arrangement en- tered into sometime ago with the county commissioners, which agree- ment is still in effect, it is found that for the last three years it has cost the county but from $4 to 38 per cap- ita per vear for the home children 30d that the town har had to stand the balance of the expense which has made a cost of $40 to $63 per capita for the pupils outside of the home. The contract which is now in force was made some 18 or 20 years ago when the number of children in the home was much smaller than at the present time. The board feels that it would be cheaper to close the Saw- ver district school and transport the children whose home are in the town to some other school than to maintain the school under the present arrange- ment. It is felt that the town should not carry this burden of expense for educating children from all parts of the county who became inmates of the terrporary home. Ii was for the por- pose of putting the matter before the commissioners that, the meeting was asked and held. While the matter was discussed at length the commissioners wished time to consider the situation 50 no definite plans were formulated or action taken and the matter is held open for further consideration and dis- cussion at a future day. Enthusiastic for Suffrage. (Contributed.) At a most interesting suffrage meeting held Saturday afternoon at the home of R. P. Danielson of Put- nam Heights a_meeting of suffragists from all over Windham county, Miss Rosamond Danielson, chairman of Windham county, presided. Interesting reports were given from various leagues, telling of work_done in the past, and what each one hoped to accomplish in the future. The suffragists in this county are not go- ing to sit down and simply believe in votes for women, they are going to work for votes for women. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Annie Porritt of Hartford. In her quaint and forceful way, she urged everyone to do “something,” saying “the sin of all is to do nothing.” Miss Washburn, state secretary, told of the value of the Woman's Journal in making efficient suffragists, who are thoroughly versed in facts regarding the work of the women in state where they are now enfranchised. To close Miss Whitcomb and Miss Birtwell of Massachusetts, each gave short talks on how thc work is carricd on in a campaign state, and told us how Con- necticut might help her neighbor, Mssachusetts to win a victory. After the meeting, sandwiches, cake, tea and punch, and suffraze candy were served. The enthusiasm of the suffragists for their cause, the inspira- tion which comes from exchange of ideas, and the delightful social in- tercourse made the meeting a decided success from every point of view. BALTIC Observance of Children’s Methodist Church—Odd Guests of Norwich Lodge. Day at Fellows Special services marked the observ- ance of Children’s day at the Metho- tist Episcopal church Sunday. At the morning service there were special hymns for the children. The pastor, Rev. Charles Smith, preached an in- spiring sermon on_ the subject Psy- chology, and also addressed a few per- tinent words to the children. The evening services were given by the children of the Sunday school half past six. Bell, Mrs. Florence Barnes, Miss Co; nie Ridgway, Norman Collins and Miss Astrid Swanson: duet, Miss Lillian Stafford and Miss Bertha Foemel; song, Blossom Bells, primary; organ- ist, Robert Bethel. Every Sunday eve- ning at 6 o'clock the Epworth League holds public services. A requiem high mass was celebrated Monday at 8 oc'lock in St. Mary's church by Rev. J. V. Belanger, in memory of Irene iau, Odd Fellows Visit Norwich Lodge. Eighteen members of Loyal Samar- itan lodge, No, 7974, L O_ O. F., vis- ited Hugh H. Osgood lodge in Nor- wich Friday evening. The third in the series of card games in the tournament between the two lodges was. played and Baltic was defeated, 120 points to 70. The rest of the evening was pass- ed in a most enjoyable manner. There were vocal and instrumental solos by the members, which were thoroughly enjoved and a jolly hour was spent in_dancing. The card teams were composed of the following members: H. H. Osgood lodge, T. Wooley ‘Lane, . Knowles, S. Armitage, J. Wharmby, L. Larkin, W. McNeely, H. Brenton, W. Smith and J. Pearson. Loyal Samaritan lodge: L, Firth, Parkinson Smith, J. Talbot, Albert Wilcock, Dave Flower, Jack Sewart, Harry Johnson, Harry (Massey and Fremont Firth. Village Interests. Miss Ruth Nicolai and Miss Made- line Gallagher attended a play in Po- quetanuck Thursday evening. The graduating exercises of St. Jo- seph’s parochial school are to be held Monday evening, June 21, in Sprague hall. Baltic can boast.of having six base- ball nines playing at the same time, as was the case Saturday afternoon. It seems as_though there should be enough baseball spirit in the village -} to.support.a frst.class:team, byt this. + stick to.” e, known as “The ment of Tuxedo == —— spirit has not been evident so far this season. Motored Into Door, A _dealer from Norwich who comes to Baltic and sells his stock from an auto-truck, was driving along the up- per part of High street last week when he lost control of the machine and plunged into a_house door with the result that the door was smashed and the truck was damaged to such an extent that it had to be towed back to Norwich, News in General. Charles Tatro of Putnam was a local visitor Sunday, There was a dance in the Casino at Casino park in Occum Saturday evening, at which there was a large attendance, including many from Bal- tic and Taftville. Music was furnish- ed by Laroche’s orchestra. There will be graduation exercises at the Academy of the Holy Family Tuesday, June 22. A resident on Depot hill stumbled across a man lying across the side- walk in front of the cotton mill Fri- day night. He notified Night Patrol- man J, J. McGuire, who found that the man was intoxicated and unable to move. A team was secured and the unfortunate ome was taken to the lockup. Wilfred Marshall of Voluntown was the guest of local friends Sunday. Paul Dupuis has been engaged as ook at the State hospital in Norwich, and left Monday morning to begin work there. Jr, of this William E. Rocheleaun, is to open a store in Plain- village, field, Rev. John H._Landry has left for Keyser Island, Norwalk harbor, where he is to be in retreat for one week. The sum of §25 was realized from ehe whist given recently by the Ladies’ Temperance society for the benefit of St. Mary's church. J. D. Roy of Willimantic was a local visitor Sunday. YANTIC Greeneville Rector Officiates at Grace Church—Rye Measures Six Feet— Strawberry Festival Planned. ‘The Rev. F. Johns Bohanan of St. Andrew’s church, Greeneville, ex- changed with the Rev. M. McLean Goldie for the Sunday evening ser- vice. The strawberry festival will be held this year with Mrs. E. H. Willard at her home on Washington street. Rye Six Feet Tall. Elisha Lathrop measured his rve Thursday and found much of it six feet tall. Friday’s rain flattened out rye and oats, but Saturday’s hot sun soon drew it up. Elwood Lathrop of Mystic spent a few days the past week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Lathrop. Returning motorists during the past few days have had their cars loaded with the beautiful state flower, moun- tain laurel. ‘Several from here journeyed to Fort ‘Wright, Fisher’s Island, Sunday to visit the local boys In camp there. Among the visitors were ¥rederick K. Kingsley and son Frederick and Ros- coe Bentley. Miss Ethel Odgers of Windham was ‘ll- week end guest of Miss Edna Bent- ley. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge has return- ed after two weeks' stay in Lebanon with her sister, Mrs.' Earle Holbrook. Fishing at the Lake. James Counterman, William Coun- terman, Carlos Bentléy and Edward Lamphere speat,a day recently fishing at Gardner Lake, but made only’a small catch. Miss Shea of Colchester spent the week end at the Towers. She will return to her home today (Tuesday) after .spending the past Year teaching in the town .of Frank- Christy Mathewson Famous Baseball Pitcher, says: “Tuxedo gets to me in a natural, pleas- antway. It's what I call good, honest, companionable tobacco—the kind to Tuxedo Keeps You In Good Trim Chnsty Mathewson, lovingl robably the greatest pitcher base- Ea‘fl has ever known. derful athlete is noted for his > beaded common Ssense, — e — % er,” is This won- clear- Convenient, glassine proof pou o s e e NOANK Keigwin-Wyatt Wedding Invitations Received—Schooners Start Sword- fishing Season. An addition 'is being built to the summer home- of Prof. W. E. Jepson of New Haven, who has arrived for the season. Mrs. George Cutting. has returned fron=.a visit with relatives in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of Bos- ton will spend the summer at Bayside inn. ‘Capt/ Latham Rathbun has returned from a business trip to Madison. To Wed in New Haven. The marriage of Miss Ruth Keigwin of New Haven, formerly of this vil- lage, and Clarence Arthur Wyatt of Wilmington, Del., has been announced for June 23 in the Baptist church, New Haven. Albert Patterson has gone to Long Island to spend the summer. Miss Elizabeth Spicer has returned from Dana Hall for her vacation. Elihu Spicer of Worcester academy is_at his_home here for the vacation. Hilda Wilbur has returned from Northfield. Lester Smith has entered the em- ploy of Freeman Rogers for the sum- mer. Adelaide Libby is spending her va- cation from Smith college with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L Libby. Cottage Additions. The roof has been put on the addi- tion to the Porter cottage. The addition to the Carrol cottage has been plastered. Misses Helen and Josephine Vallette are entertaining Miss Priscilla Baumes of Poquonnoc. ‘Angus McQuarrie €xpects to enter Colgate university in_the fall. Harry Rathbun of Waterbury is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rathbun. Loren Ellis will go fishing summer with Capt. Ernest Davis. L. L. Park spent Sunday in Nor- this r. and Mrs. Allen Ashbey and Mrs. Ernest Palmer spent Saturday in New London. Samuel Fish of Springfield spent the week end with his family here. Prof. Everett Fitch has returned to New Haven after a short visit here. First Swordfishing. Schooners Beret J., and Conquest have gone on swordfishing trips, the first of the season. Mrs. Susan Morgan has from a visit in Meriden. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haley of New York spent the week end here. Miss Mabel Fitch is able to be out after e short illness. returned PLAINFIELD Old Shacks Burned—Desrosier-Char- ron Wedding—Spinners’ and Back- boys’ Outing. Monday morning the shacks on the south side of the old village were burned down, under orders from the mill officials. These shacks presented a horrible contrast to the neat and clean village as one enters Plainfield from the south. They were the abode of the Italian laborers who worked in Plainfield during the grading. Defeated Taftville. The Plainfield Croquet club went to Taftville Sunday and defeated their opponents by a 7-4 score. The Plain- fiela players were greatly handicapped by the poor condition of the Taftville grounds. Plainfield will again play in Taftville, June 20th. On June 27th the St Joseph’s team of Taftville will play a return game in Plainfield. Commencement Week, During this week the final exami- nations of the high school will be held. The graduating claes is busy prepar- -ing.for:commencement.-which - will be- quick wits, perfect physical condi- ) tion, and absolute control over his nerves. His use and endorse- ¥ rove_that this inspiring and healthful tobacco is helpful to mind and body. is so enticingly mild and delicately it will not imitate the most sensitive throat, All the bite and sting have lbeen removed by the famous “Tuxedo Process.” This exclusive process of refining the very best Kentucky Burley tobacco has been widely ] imitated. but without success, YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE meanu-;: Tin wrapped, moisture- with gold lettering, ot Carved to fit pocket In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors 50c and 90¢ ‘, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY g e S just sort of oozes its gentle way‘into your life and suddenly you realize its powers for gnod— because it puts peace in your mind and a happy taste in your mouth. Tuxedo’i flavor it — 10c gin with the class day exercises in People’s theatre on Menday evening, June 21st. Wednesday evening, June 23rd, the graduating exercises will ba hel dat the People’s theatre, and at Milner hall on the following evening, June 24th, the class reception will be held. George Parrason of Jewett City is spending a few days with his brothe= Archie. He had the misfortune to break his arm recently. R, W. Hunter of Boston was in Plainfield on a business trip Monday. The mule spinners of the Lawton Mills corporation and their baek-boys were treated to an auto trip to Rocky Point Sunday. The mule spianers’ union footed the bill, Through error it was stated that a strawberry supper was being planned by the M. M, society. This supper is to be held under the auspices of the Benefit club. The monthly meeting of the Plain- field Library assoclation was held Monday evening in the library build- ing. The matter of arrangements for the summer months was brought up. This evening the Canterbury grange will be the guests of the local grange at Grange hall. Post Office May Change Location. Post Office Inspector Riley of Hart- ford was in Plainfield Friday relative to changing the post office from its present location to the new Babcock theatre building on Railroad avenue. WEDDING. Desrosier—Charron. Miss Louise Charron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Charron, and David Desrosier, son of Mrs. Adelard Desrosier, were united in marriage by Rev. W. A. Keefe at St, John's chureh Monday morning. The body of the church was filled with relatives and friends of the couple. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine with shadow lace trimmings. She wore a tullg- veil with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Lauciel of Occum. The best man was seorge Desrosier, a brother of the groom. The bridesmaid wore pale yellow chiffon taffeta with shadow lace. Her cap was of gold tissue and she carried white carnations and roses. A break- fast was served at the bride's home after the ceremony. The newlyweds started on a trip which will ineclude Springfleld, Suffield, Hartford and Boston. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Rosanna Pippin of Greeneville, Mrs. John Cyr of Norwich, Mrs. thur - Thibeault of Taftville, Mrs. Charles Tetreault of 2echanicsyille, Miss Louise Luciel of Occum, Paul Reynolds of Hartford and Miss Mar- celline Reno of Danielson. In one butt of ale there are 108 gallons. A Medicine Chest for 250 In this chest yom have an excellent remedy for Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Stiff Neck, Backache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism and for most emergencies. One 25c bottle of Sloan’s Liniment does it all—this because these ailments are symptoms, not diseases, and are caused by eonz;ltlon and Inflammation. If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan’s Liniment, or better still, buy a 25c bottle and prove it. Al S, Constipation Causes Most llis. Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisons, tends to_ produce fevers, up- sets digestion. You belch gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you—it's your condition. Hiim- inate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King’s New Life Pills tonight. Enjoy a full, free movement in the morning—you feel 80 grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 36 pills from your druggist: ‘today for 25c,