Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 5

i ROASTING CHICKEN | CUCUMBERS AND ASPARAGUS SMALL GREENING APPLES, S0 FULL LINE OF CANNED GOODS FERGUSON'S Reliable Watches 7 it You'll Always Be On Time if you go by a Watch of our supplying. You can depend upon it every time. All our Watches are regulated and guaran- teed. No matter how little you pay, the Watch you get here will prove an accurate time-keeper. We are agents for the HAMILTON RAILROAD WATCHES FERGUSON'S Watch Inspectors for N. Y, N. H. & H. RAILROAD 239 MAIN ST. FRANKLIN SQ. GEO. A. DAVIS SPECIAL MERGHANDISE for WEDDING and ANNIVERSARY GIFTS new, exclusive and very de- sirable — found in no other store in Norwich. ! Sterling Silver, Handsome Cut Glass, Beautiful Haud- decorated China, Mahogany Trays and Candlesticks and Electric Table Lamps. We have just received from the factory some very hand- some new pieces of the “Lenox” China, in gold and blue decorations. Come in and let us- show! you these new goods. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al -8tring Instruments repafred - | Violins sold on easy term: " Fpr appoimtments address E. "BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- E:hi,l:onn. | Norwich, Wednesday, PALIL, March 29, 1916. ... VARIOUS MATTERS 4 March 29th s St. Jonas® day. Laght motor vehicle lamps at 6.9 tnis 3 " ‘There wind enough Tuesday to ‘help dvmflm mud and traveling Is improving, R. C. supper at Buckingham Me- tonight, 5 to 7, 20c—adv. Ym bright weather brought ‘many to town and spring trade started in well. The street department woke up yes- terday, and got to work spring clean- ing Franklin square. The Normal schools of the state are having vacation and will open the spring term April 8rd. Academy students are in school for short periods this week as the term examinations are going on. Several local women will go to Putnam for the meeting of the East- ern Connectlcut branch, W. B. F. M., today. ‘Today (Wednesday), marks the 68th anniversary of modern spiritualism and will be noted by associations i this state. As the snow melts, residents in the towns north from here are expecting to find birds and squirrels dead from cold and lack of food. The Women's Praver meeting, at Bushnell chapel, Tuesday afternoon was led by Mrs. E. S. Purvis in a very interesting manner. Tuesday morning, Miss Geer, for Home chapter of the King's Daughters returned a quantity of finished work to Red Cross headquarters. Mi-Careme Whist and Entertain- ment, Thursday evening, Sprague hall Baltic, benefit St. Mary’s church.--adv. The records show that one hundred more patients have been received ai Backus hospital for the year than up to the same time last year. A recent accession to the Otis li- brary is Summerville's Why Be Fat? Rules for Weight-Reduction and the Preservation of Youth and Heaith President Frederick H. Svkes of the Connecticut Colleze for Women. is to speak at Bristol High school or “The Need of Colleze Trained Wo- men,” Friday evening. Tuesday evening there was a attended meeting of Alpha S clety of the Second Consres: church. at the home of Miss El Lanz, 108 Boswell avenue. well State organizations are appoin: delegates to the twenty-first annua! convention of the American Federation of Musicians to be held in Cincinna- ti, Ohio, the week of May S. The isolated ward at Backus hospi- tal, Norwich, is closed for the first time in over a vear. and Superintend- ent F. Leon Hutchins is having it ren- ovated and put in first class order. The new Sprinz m! hown by Mrs. Walter Rogers, on stre is selected from tha larzest Broadw. and Fifth avenue stocks and is ¢ rect and up to date—adv. The “extreme cold- weather of the past two months has used up the wood supply provided by some of the rarm ers, so that spring wood-cutting w be one of the important chores for many. The late Isaac W. Geer, of Poaue- tanuck, after many years work h: the satisfaction of completins, before his death, a history of Homes of Poauetnuck and Vicinty, vet unpublished. A former Norwich resident, Mi: ila_ Van Schaack. now of R field, is vice president of the ¢ necticut Girls’ Friendly societ has been addressing the bra Wailingford this week. anad in 1 The fact that manufacturers in sev- eral lines of women’s wear are pre dicting that the coming summer sea- son will see a very large demand for white, promises big business for man of the mills in this section. A Southington correspondent writas Rev. Dr. G. C. Reynolds, for forty six vears a missionary at Van, Turkey. and president of the college there spoke Sunday morninz at Plantsville Congregational church, During Tues@ay morning Mr: fam A. Norton and Mrs. Wi Birge were in charze of Red Cross headquarters; Mrs. Samael R. Crocker and Miss C. F. Crocker assisting. For the afternoon, Mrs. Fred §. Young and Mrs. . George A. Boon were the rooms at Norwich relatives attended the fu- neral services of Otto H. Bennett held at his home In New London, at two p. m. Monday, with Rev. C. Harley Smith officiating. Pequot lodze conducted the committal and delegations were present from Rebekah and Osprey lodges. New Haven papers note that at.the mid-day_services, the first in the se- ries of Union Lenten services held for several years past by the three Churches on the Green, the schedule for the coming week at the United church includes Wednesday, March 2: Prof. B. W. Bacon. Loaned pictures by the insane art- ist, Blakelock are arriving at the Rein- hardt Galleries, Fifth avenue, New York, for an exhibit of the painter's best pictures to be opened to the pun- lic Monday. Two of the paintings re- celved this week are owned by Geoorge S. Palmer, of Pequot avenue. Has Returned to Waterbury. Ripple Morgan of Waterbury, who has been Visiting his parents, Police- man and Mrs. Myron Morgan of Rog- ers avenue, has returned to Waterbury where he will enter the employ.of a new; firm. Desperate Diet. ‘Thete is naturally much talk in war- time of rations and food supply, and the possibility or probability of starv- ing out one or other of the belliger- ents. But it is amazing what people will eat at a pinch. /A recent arctic explorer seriously advised the wearing of skin clothing in pmeference to woolen, simply and solely because, if the worst came to the worst, onels outfit could be stewed for @ meal, or at any rate given to the Gogs! ‘Well, when & man finds enjoyment and a sort of inward satisfaction In a stew made of his vest, his shoelaces, and his sledge-gear, he must be pretty * and when he gets back to civilization he will make a model hus- band, never likely to turn up his nose at cold.mutton on_washing days. ‘The Bishop of Yukon thinks noth- g of eating his boots. He had prob- ably declared he was ready for that ion many a time when he was a Doy, but he has actually done it since he came to man’s estate—in his case, the great goldfield of arctic Alaska— PERSONALS J. W. Bussey of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip. Miss Helen Lewis of Norwich was the guest of Misses Blanche and Eva Patridge Saturday. George Watts has returned to his home on Lincoln avenue after spending several weeks in Florida. ‘Westly Dexter of Putnam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Pa- tridge of Brewster's’ Neck. Mrs. Patrick O'Neil of 35 Lafayette street is entertaining her cousin, Miss Helen Sweeney of Northampton. Mrs, E. W. Wilbur, wife of Capt. E. W. Wilbur of the Salvetion Army, is recovering from her recent illness. Philip_Henault of Morris Heights school, Providence, is spending a va- cation with his parents on Hobart av- Miss Elizabeth Hull a member of the library staff in Springfield, Mass., was at her home on Willlams' street for over Sunday. Miss Winifred O'Nell of Lafayette street who recently underwent a_se- rious operation at the Backus hos: pital is much improved. Evangelist Carrie 'Wilbur Wood has returned to New Canaan after visit- ing her parents, Captain and Mrs. E. W. Wilbur of Otis street. Miss Marguerite O'Connor has ac- cepted a position starting today (Wed- nesday) with the Ladies’ Specialty Co. as clerk in cloaks and suits. Rev. Henry J. Coleman of Southing- ton has returned after making a brief it to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Coleman of Sachem street. Miss Mary Gray of Golden street has returned home, having recovered from the_ effects of the recent opera- :ion which she underwent at the Back- us hospital. PROMPT RELIEF FOR HARD COAL SHORTAGE. First Report of State Chamber Com- mittee Was Received Here on Tues- dav. That prompt relief of the hard coal shortage is in sight was announced in the first report of the committee ap- pointed at the New Haven meeting of the directors of the State Chamber of Commerce last Thursday to invesiigate the shortage. The report. which arrived in Nor- wich Tuesday, states that unusual measures have been adopted which ould give aquick relief to the cities d towns now suffering from a short- »se of coal. Explicit orders have been issued to all of the coal originating roads in- structing therp to immediately sort out all cars of hard coal now on these dif- ferent roads and see that these cars are delivered to the New Haven road. PIANO INSTALLED AT NORWICH GIRLS’ CLUB. Members Held Shower at Club Room and Social Hour Followed. The Norwich Girls’ club held a shower in their rooms in the Thayer building, Tuesday night, furniture, pictures, ornaments and other useful articles ‘being given to the club by the members. ~ A social evening was enjoyed with vocal and piano selec- tions. 3 ) A new piano has been installed mak- ing a great addition to the club rooms. Refreshments were served by the so- cial committee. On Wednesday night, Miss Helene . state organizer and Miss Hel- Merchant will visit the club and will address the members. The irls are making arrangements for an- other whist. SUBSCRIPTION DANCE. Thirty-five Couple Enjoved Evening of Pleasure at Miller's With Oid Fash- ioned Numbers. On Tuesday evening from S until 12 ther s ich enjoyed subscription dance at Miller's at which the pro- me was made up chiefly of the old oned dances. There were about | couple mn attendance, and Miller's orchestra of five pieces furnished the mus Refreshments were served and | Master Henault presided at the punch | bowl. The delightful evening reflect- ed much credit upon the committee of ladies who made the arrangements. M. 8. C. CLUB. Miss Evelyn Sauer Gave Instructive Lessons in Tatting. The M. S. C. held an interesting meeting "at’the home of Mrs. Olive Church Tuesday evening with a good number of members present. Miss Evelyn Sauer gave instructive lessons in tatting. At the busi ession Mrs. George Mansfield read a' card of thanks from Mrs. John Taylor for flowers received from the club during her recent illness Pefreshments were served by Mrs. Ar- thur Smith and Mrs. Fred Smith, OBITUARY. Miss Susan E. Crumb. At 330 o'clock Tuesday morning Miss Susan E. Crumb died in Preston after a short illness. Death was due to_heart trouble. = Miss Crumb_was born in the town of Stonington 77 years ago, the daugh- ter of Frank and Phoebe Crumb. She at one time lived in Voluntown, Glasgo and at the Norwich Falls. She leaves one sister, Guile, of Preston City, and one nephew. Mrs. Lydia and two nieces Dr. Angell is Dying. The condition of Dr. James B. An- sell of Ann Arbor, Mich., president emeritus of the University of Michi- gan, was unchanged -Tuesday. He had fallen into a deep sleep and his daughter, Mrs. Andrew McLaughlin, of Chicago, said she believed he had only a few hours to live. Dr. Angell has relatives in Norwich. When Verdun Was English, It was in the little city of Verdun, it may be recalled, that Napoleon, in 1803, interned the greater proportion of the English tourists in France, who were suddenly arrested, on May 23 of that year, on the rupture of the trea- ty of Amiens, as a reprisal of the seizure by the British government of all the French ships in our ports. For 12 years—from 1803 until the Allies entered Paris in 1814—some thousands of British tourists lived in compulsory exile in France. Many of them were people of wealth and title, who had taken their wives and children, their horses, carriages and servants with them to France, and were following the “Grand Tour” when they were surprised by the resumption of = the war Verdun became, temporarily, an English town. English shops sprang up in every street. The exiles estab- lished their jown clubs, including a Jockey club, and regular race meetings and a pack of harriers were organized, There was also an English church, ond one of the sights of Verdun for the French in those days was to _watch the exiles leaving church after Sunday morning_service.—London Chroniele, _ NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, When the Stomach is Sick Try Mi-0-ma Ends Indigestion or Stomach Pains In Few Minutes. Pleasant Little ” Tablet Guaranteed. CUMHINGS & RIN Funeral Directors § and Embalmers 337 MAIN REE Oppavite Post Offion ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Good Appetite Follows Good BAgestion. You Can Have Both and Eat What You Like. Ah! What relief. No more sick, heavy feclings after eating. No more s. ” No more stomach pain. No more Indigestion. No matter what alls your digestive tract or what under the sun you have tried without gettl rmanent relief. just take a handy little Mi-o-na tabiet fter each meal for a few days and feel how quickly it works to end your mis- eries. If you think this sounds too £00d to bo true, just try It today oo for yourself. ~Mi-o-na succeeds be. cause it works not only on the ferment. ing contents, but on the i1 ] this is your week, and you ought to emjoy it. “Dress-up Week" or * ] ion Week” is a great M Starts the Spring season off) stirs you up with new {thoughts about the clothes & | you wear; makes you wonder, - {whether you dress well |enough. )i passing several weeks with roatives| - We're here ready and amxs I!r:hl\“(;‘v\;:);rf\, N. Y. and Westield aad ljous to help you. { John G. Steiner and Major Henry Come in today and look at, Stels , of Westcliff, Colorado, aure i their home on Churh stveer 1of & visie | OUT Suits at $12. to $28. for} men and young men, and afj are being sgood and hun- EEists throug e guaranteed to tion or money out the country give complete Get. v | | | | Rev. F. P. Bacheler of Talcof visiting his sisters, the Misses Bach- eler of East Town street. Mrs. Linzee S. Hooper of Ifingham, Mass., has been the guest of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fras TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL N. E. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE One Hundred Ministers Attended Opening Sessions at Trinity CHURCH Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. for the conference there has been - muck detail work which has been ef- ficlently carried out by the pastor of the church, Rev. .Frederick W. Cole- man. He has been ably assisted by a large number of his church members. Rev. W. H. Butler of Lynn, Mass., a former member of the conference is visiting in town and will attend the of several weeks. Church On Anni conference sessions. Miss O'Donnell of Boston was the|OUr Suits at $5. to $8. forl M. E. Tuesday—Twenty-Seventh ivers- The Programme Today. guest the first of the week of '“"‘Ibovs i The programme to be carried out to- | Katherine A. Kent at her home on ‘o of Epworth League. PRl iy i Rt Washington street e £ N # G — ¢’ll promise fo show you, NG. Mrs. Henry A. Kelley Miss|the bes g 9.00—Holy mmmunk;n.h 5 Esther Kelley of Portland, Me., & l}h‘t' best ldol}xhes anj_ the m4 - biv Bow League | 10.00—Organization of the conference. | visiting Mrs. Kelley's parents, Mr. and g clo ou’ v ‘}‘-,x‘?-‘:::\{{mmf;:h;::‘\-m .\Trn,“org;.mfi.}f:g_ 10.20—Memorial service, Rev. John | Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins. itting clothes you've every Something has happened worth League and it is the discovery or tho institute. The institute answers | the question, What shall the Epworth | League do in our church? In our institute there is a spirit of study. Rev. Mr. Spaulding | programme for each day | programme will open at to the Ep- Pearce to preside. AFTERNOON. 2.00—Meeting of the deaconess board in the ladies’ parior of the church. 4.00—Anniversary of deaconess work and consecration of deaconesses. Rev. A. J. Coultas, D. D., to pi side. Speaker, Miss Alice W. Robertson. principal of the Train- ing School seen. Murphy & McGarry, 207 MAIN STREET Miss Gertrude S. the art department of lege South F home on W Easter vac EXTENSIVE MINING OBJECTIONS IN FRANCE. marked oke of the The daily a. m. with & for Christian Service, morning salute and flag = raising Eoston. - Big Mines are Exploded Every Day s A e EVENING. Under Honeycombed Hills. uxiliaries of the infam- chieon will be served at noon. 7.30—Anniversary of the board of ed- xilosives the oid German B The afternoon will be devoted to| uUcation. Spemker, Rev. Franklin| Bar. - R which — commmieate TN athletic events with dinner at 6 Hamilton, D. D, chancellor of the | Wining operations oa ~pn ] rican university, Washington, |of the French front resemble v lery leading to the German o'clock. e = e i T T 4| Sk Chasaie e g | eartaworks, to a little occupled, A collection to defray expenses of tha b g < the slope g i works unceasingly. IoSSting wwhe | ties Ghieest uD Amniversary of the board of Sun- [alone separate the combatant joke we are going 1o Epworth League Anniversary Address | 3oy “schools Speaker, Rev. BEdgar|are mouths of tunn med everyone sayes. The The anniversary speaker, v. Dan Y Blake, D. D.. corresponding secre- | timbers . su s « end of uug; immitt, D. D, of Chicago, was in- tary of the board. Rev.J. N.|of coal mines. All d and we troduced as the final speaker | _Rev. Dr. Brummitt spoke of the Ep- worth Herald as a remarkable publi- ation. used 2 for them to see that! prise our plans, for the! awkwardness, a_bun= soldiers wheel eas nels to piatforms w gic narrow Geisler to preside. Singing by the choir of the Broadway Congrega- tional church. been on they did ne slight h out Things are not as they 2 are waiting to carry it ent with the tools, might | to be with the Epworth league, he con- | CHAIRMEN OF STATE GR- m. Finally, at dawn the tinued. I believe that the institutes study of the iniques The entire German gal- tave had much to do in setting the CONFERENCE COMMITTEES 4 es only slig] Ject of all this means depends land; in some c nothing less than the tops of where the What H; ¢ - Y & 150 ] the.mem are ut their pet. = stundi A e g en, the fuse lishted, and in an fn= e are places|stant the earth cracks. It is safe e d the summit | raise 1 above the surface g in on the|for th emy is to much occupied 0 v Whire Bulther] St t is entirely unheaved, ave heen |and the Germans fly in the air, Some Summit excepting | of them whole and some of them fm d advance posts parts. at_intervals, and to blow the top off the height before an issue can be reache This tunneling has been going for more than a year in.so but public evidences of the exte: date only from the beginning ar. Big-mines are exploded inside those honeycomb it is not rare for the tunnel to run into a C r ground gallery. If they meet before the mine is ready, it is a “camouflet™ or a small blast, that is set off by the adversary that locates the other fel- low first. It Is quickly dome with an American pneumatic tool that bores a hole in the direction from whi: the tell-tale sound of the charge of dynamite, lydai ite is d in and th ged 50 that the min: force of the explosion ward the adversary’ Blasting is some hasten the excavating worl of the digging requiring the work of the Am drill and pneumati ing by air compressors brought the foot of the The forests re it communicates xcavation is nothing but & ffed with chedite; all REV. F. W. COLEM (Pastor of Trinity M. E. Church) ieague in its proper place. vastly about the things saw in distance than he creamed of knowing. The men who founded the Epworth league were proph The proof of it is in what they did. The men who arted the league organized a mercy nd help department. When 1 got into Epworth league I was made chair- man of the mercy and help depart- They put in a missionary pro- ad_ they made provision for departmenta! recreation. There was he soclal element and we went for it lecause we never had had it. At last we found that the church was willing 10 let us play as a part of our religious ation. s come out of that a sprirt esponds to the new notion tha: ts religious value. Epworth league is about the nocratic institution left in_the hodist « The Sunday school democratic, the preaching service 1s0't democratic, The Epworth league jls democratic through and through. The Lpworth league has in it a sort f urge toward initiative. It encour- ages the capacity to go ahead and do mething new. I wonder sometim thinks of the We know Isalah ever activity upon the ses it the m List Announced For Norwich Gather- s and Corrections As- With a hundred or more clergymen in attendance from surrounding states, the 76th annual gathering of the New England Southern Conerence held its opening sesstons at Trinity Methodist \ Episcopal church on Tuesday. This | is the first time in over 30 years that the annual conference has met in N wich and the visiting clergymen extended a most cordial greeting and hearty welcome in this, thelr 76th ses- sion. The delegates were somewhat slow In arriving during the morning and only about 70 had put in an appe ance up to noon time. Howe began to arrive In greate during the afternoon and b was éstimated that the hundred in attendance nce. It is expected t ) or more present when th conference will be fully lsunched ts lengthy program which cove week, The morninz was occupled in exami- nations, these starting at 10 o'cloc and at 4.30 o'clock in the afterno: board of examiners held a business session during which they examined two candidates. The candidates we David H. Talmage of Windsor: Duncan F. Dodd of mer studied three vears latter is in his fourth year and is a candidate for the der. The_board of examiners Moor a he An executive committes meeting of the state conference of Charities and Corrections was held at the Hotel Garde, New Haven, Monday afternoon. A report was made by the chairmen of various committees in resard to forma- tion of the program of the conference which will be held in this city on April 30, May 1 and 2. The delegates in attendance at the New Haven meeting were: New Lon- don, George S. Palmer, Edward D. B. Lynde, Mrs. Robert Chappell, Ernest Ro Norwich, Mrs. Frank A. Mit- chell, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. J. C. Averill; New Haven, Prof. W. AL Bai- ley, Henry W. Farnham: Meriden, Rev. John Neale, Dr. David_Gibbs, Thomas L. Reilly: ‘Stamford, Mrs. Frank M Wright, Schuyler Merritt; Waterbur Charles P. Kellogg; Salisbury, Re: John C. Goddard. I Have Cl slope: there are the Frenc able to occup: with small isolat, are annihilated it Is necessary on of it £ the every day 3 nills where Frenchman's rman u nly del re will be ago Speaker. Dr. Graham Taylor of Chicago has signified his intention of speaking at the opening meeting of the conference which will be held in Davis theatre < ¢ evening. April 30. An invitation will be extended to the various churches in the city to attend this meeting and a request to post- Pone their evening services has been issued. On May 1 and 2 the conference will in the Elks' home. The local e of Elks has tendered the com- mittee the use of the hall and other needed rooms for the conference. The chairmen of the various com- mittees are as follow: Pulpit Notices—Mrs. L. W. Bacon. Hospitality—Mrs. C. N. Prentice. Press and Publicity—Mrs. Perkins. Registration—Mrs. J. D. Decorations—William A. Placards and Posters—: Crowell. Reception—Col. Charles Music—F. W. Lester. Ushers—C. H. Haskell LAPOINTE CASE NOT what the church ipworth league. Th Epworth league is realizing that it is facing a new future. The Epworth s a lot in the days to come and the Package condensed mince meat 8 of stud made up today of the best quality of d fruit and other iteins which cam i of which are found im ted States with the exception of spices and currants. The study of packing condensed mince meat has ex- tended over period of 100 years and today is as near its perfection as we possibly conceive. The sanitation m the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition, today these lines necessitates the uarding of the most minute detall of business. The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, where In our opinion is grown the best flavored apple known. The raisins used are of the best quality, seeded variety. No expense is coms idered in procurring the very higl We have the things to facs What ab the day after prohibition? | The day of prohibition is nearly here. What about the day after? What are we going to do with fhe social life of the saloon after the saloon is closed? | We have ot to find out what to do with those people. What I we do e ; with these jsolated groups of people? e e T . The jeague is going to do something et eise besides caring for these people. e The church is making more and more onEHUH Cnhw the Epworth league its candidate de- ler, Tolland, Joseph Cosper, Proch. | lartment. The Epworth leaguers are ton, Mass., C. H. Delamutter, Hocl going to do more. They are going to L e e 0 mnake easier the great reunion of Meth- B oWl odism in this country. We will do a 1iece of practical church union that AT THE EVENING SESSION. comprised chairman, Rev. G. registrar, Ezarton, Mass., J N| Patterson, Eastbridzewater, Mass., W. B. Buck, Stafford u of the Argonne all alon the front h 2 razed by she and shrapnel: and the aspect of the hills is being still further modified by these tunneling and m rations. A practical miner in e life, specialized at the front in this kind u.l work describes the conditions under which the work ls often nly stop- ped and the enemy’s oper: ons check- ed at the same time he sappers are ¢ in silence, when sudde tops: he has he he so under his pick: be w. Ely. Norton. iss Hannah w. Gale. cannot be denied. The service was brousht to a close th the two or three | grade of spices. and wugar, as we e 3 ging of a hymn and_the more strokes, and his instinct of an|know, is always sugar, the different: Twenty-Seventh Anniversary of E nediction was pronounced by Re YET DECIDED |old miner reveals to him that there is | grades merely representing the differ=: worth League Observed at Spe Brummitt. The choir of the Sec- a hole under the gallery: R again, the point of the pic! there is no more doubt German _blasting hole he strikes penetrates; but that a exists under- Congregational church ng during the service. ent flavors or different granulation res quired for different purposes. particle of fruit or any other used in the manufacture of mince meat* led the Matter Has Gone to the High Court in Maine. sing At the evening session the 27th an- niversary of the Epworth Le: Rather sensational reports have been | neath. By sm: strokes slowly with | is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked| observed, the address being dcliverca | POSTOFFICE INSTALLED FOR Rishod Tegirding (he outcttas of a |infinite precaution the sapper enlarges | by people trained to know what shouldj $ by Rev. Dan Brummitt, D. D. of BENEFIT OF DELEGATES brought by a rival company |the opening, then aided by his com-|and should not be used and in this Chicago. Rev. G. Mossman presid- against the J. N. Lapointe Co. of New London, for alleged unfair competi- ton. The sult was brought some time ago before the supreme judicial court of ed at the meeting a devotional service, As the first speaker, Rev. Mr. Moss- man introduced Rev. J. H. Newland. pastor of the First Methodist church at rades, lets himself down into the with revolver in his a German blasting ho discovered, with The questi hole | manner the article comes to the houss=i ch opened w! wife cleaner by far than she could, s g possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, resardiess or how clean it may be, and make up the filler for Interior of Sunday School Room Pre- sented Busy Appearance all Day. her it is o For the express benefit of the dele- Maine, which corresponds to the su- the encmy per- | her mince ple. fi:'“q.?it‘.u""y"u"" dirt Fall River. He gave a very inter- | gate attendance at the conference | perior court in this state. The point rush wpon the| Being Beevwient i Qe esting description of the work carried |a temporary post office has been in- |at issue is the name Lapointe. *The e e comes. the mine 1| disbuted by the gréaiest author on on in the Epworth Institute at Yar- | stalled in the Sunday School room and | plaintiffs, the Lapointe Machine Tool ving o watchman, the|0d vroftcis. ¥he mest sed o) ; month, Mass. on Tuesday Miss Edith Maynard act- | Co. of Hudson, Mass. obtained a tem- |sappers and miners ascend into the | FURCE meat ' of the =¥ 5 The next speaker was Rev. D. I.|ed as postmistress. Here the mail is | porary injunction. which was granted | French gallery and zo and report their | 333 the s orn-beef which you E Curry. pastor of Franklin church, [to be received dally and distributed | without notice to the New London |discovery to the captain who decides - bat Brockion, M: Rev. Mr. Curry and will be all ready as soon as call- ed for. At the entrance to the stair- way leading to the Sunday school room and within the church building company a#d without its having been heard. This injunction as it now stands permits the New London con- is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few pies made which can be used as handily by the house- wife as mince meat for all it requires of the Narragansett Institute w’ Jocated at East Greenwich, R. I, ove looking Narragansett bay. and which to profit by the occasion to play a good game upon the Germans. While continuing to work in the neighbor- cern to continue business practically |ing mines to deceive the adversary,|ii'a iittie water and being heated for is known as the Narragansett Assem- |in nu letter box where the delegates|us usual. Later evidence in the case ten minutes and it is ready for the bly. The instructors are, leading ed- | may deposit their mail for collection |Was heard by the court, the proceed- = = = crust and then the table and she may, ucators and pastors who work together | which is made four times a day by |in%s taking about five weeks. The T YOUR SWEETHEART |¥iihout fear of loss carry three oF at this summer school. The morning | regular carriers. The special mail |judge decided to pass up the case to| GE four packages of mince meat in ber sessions are devoted to the study |service was installed by Postmaster |the higher court, a customary proce- classes and work is carried on along four lines. Bible study. Home Misslons, Foreign Misslons and personal work The afternoons are devoted to recrea- tion of varlous kinds. In closing he spoke of the benefits derived from the school and are extended an invitation to those present to visit the institute this summer. Rev. C. E. Spaulding. dean of the In- stitute at Lassel seminary at Auburn- dale, Mass., spoke of the programme that has been arranged for the coming John P. Murphy and the mafling rack in the Sunday school room has 84 pigeon holes. Postmaster Murphy has already delivered and collected parcel post packages and the service is prov- ing of great convenience to the con- ference members. At one side of the room there has been arranged a table with foreign ionary literature and on another table there is an attractive display of home mission literature. The foreign missionary table is in charge of Mrs. A BOX OF Findlay’s Maple Sweethearts Suarateed | pantry, having it ready at any time for the chance occurrence of ui 3 ed company and it will be a good dessert free from dirt. It is ous. thorough belief that a mince meat pie made from condensed mince meat is about as cheap a dessert as can b8 prepared and yet as good. v. For many years mince meat was considered a winter dish. Bach for the last ten our factory has o3 to increase its capaciiy during summer months until today it dure in Maine legal practice. The higher court. known as the law court of Maine, wiil come in next June, when the evidence already in will be sub- mitted and the case arzued. The de- cision of this court is final. The tem- porary injuncen continued tHl the case is disposed of. Fade in the Vermeat Haple Woods 100 perceat. Vagle Knocked Down on Franklin Square. About three o'clock, Tuesday after- noon Morris Silverman was knocked down on Franklin square by a horse every dl)'hwlf the )‘:\l! :'x:(h a Vow! force of helpers. - We ship go summer. E. Newbury and the home mis- [and wagon. Mr. Silverman was bruis- BOX FOR THE KIDS The institute 1s fortunate in being | sior table is in charge of Mrs. John C.|ed on the right side of the body. He| GET, A every part of the country the located at Lassell seminary situated in | Morzan. nd bos postpaid Soxee $550 poripaid: WRITE FOR PRICES ON Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar Howard Findlay, Nesth Graftsbury. Vermont - was attended by & physician. Welcomed at the Conference. Rev. W. H. Butler of Lynn, Ma: former member of the Mathotiot on-. ference, being welcomed friends conteranoe. Auburndale, one of the most beauti- ful suburbs of Boston. The object of the institute is to year. This of course means & Another convenience that is highly increase in the use of these appreciated by the conference mem- bers is the private telephone that has furngh inspiration and equipment for | heen installed at the church by the the best_kinds of league work. Southern New England Telephone Co. Ir the past six years there has been| In connection with the arrangements at the.