Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917 Sirloin, Porterhouse, STEAK Ib. 263 LEAN POT ROAST, Ib............18 BEST CHUCK ROAST, Ib.........20c FRESH CUT HAMBURG, bb.......18¢c FRESH BEEF LIVER, bb...........16c PICKLED PIGS’ FEET, bb..........10c PICKLED TRIPE, b...............10c Chamberain’s Sliced DRIED BEEF, Ib. 48c PORK LOIN, Whole or Half, Ib. . Red Kidney Beans, Ib. .20c | CRASHLIN Mohican Cocoa, ¥ Ib.. 9c | TOILET PAPER, 6 for 25¢c Princess Coffes, Ib. . .. 28¢c 'MOHICAN COMPANY RED STAR SWIFT’S OLEOMAR- GARINE, lb. .27c, 29¢, 32¢ Pompeian Dressing, bottle . . FRESH EGGS, dozen. .47c Every One Guaranteed Fancy YELLOW ONIONS 31bs... sisess .13c LARGE PORTO RICO GRAPE FRUIT, 7 for. :25¢ FINE EATING APPLES LARGE JUMBO BANANAS, dozen . ...25¢c YELLOW CORN MEAL . A TREMENDOUS INFLUENCE BRINGS TO US A REALIZATION OF THE SER- 10US GBLIGATIONS OF MONEY AND THE PRIVILEGE OF SPENDING IT WISELY. WE SAVE FOR OUR PATRONS ALL THE MONEY WE CAN. SWEET POTATOES 13 1bs. 25¢ OYSTERS Large, Meaty Oysters Just Arrived Concord GRAPES, bas. . 1 i Armour’s . Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders=23c OYSTERS Quart 55¢ POTATOES fine cookers, pk. 45¢ MASCOT SOAP, 6 for 27c Fancy MIXED COOKIES Ib. 17c—2 Ibs. .. .....33c LION’S CONDENSED PEANUT BUTTER, Ib. 20c RASPBERRY JAM, Ib. 20c APPLE BUTTER, lb..15¢c et it PIMENTO CHEESE SOUR MIX PICKLES NATIVE HEAD LETTUCE CRISP CELERY JUICY VERDELLI _ LEMONS, dozen. .....19¢c CALIFORNIA FIGS \ | Bounts. Henry Brouilliard, Frank Craig, ‘Ed- mond Killeen and James Phillips, sta- tioned at Fort Wright, were home on a furlough over the week-end. Mrs. Winfleld Hanney and 'daugh- ter, Miss Catherine Hanney of Salem are zuests fér this week of Mr.,and Mrs. Henry Church. To Economize on Fuel. Monday evening the official board of the Metbodist church held a meet- ing and voted that in order to econ- omize on fuel the meetings of the so- cieties of the church would be h UNCASVILLE Methodist Church Organizations Plan to Economizs on Fuel — Volunteer Fire Fighters Save Hickey Home From Burning—Noisy Weddin Guest Fined. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers moved Monday from the Nessler house into ome of C. M. Robertson company’s rents on the back road, formerly oc- rupied by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam La- Thursday afternoon and evening. The Thursday Afternoon club, which at present to save fuel has been hold- ing its meetings at the homes of mem- Dbers, would meet at 2.30 p. m., in the parlors, the Fagle Patrol Boy Scouts will meet from 6.30 to 7.30 p. m. and at 7.45 the choir rehearsal will be held. Leave for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Comstock left Monday nicht for New York and will sail for Florida to spend the win- ter at their cottage at St. Andrew’s. Reyv. Frank S. Clark, Deacon Edwin s William Lyman, Fred J. Save the Babies lflI‘ANT MOBTAL.IT¥ is something frightful. We can hardly. realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We d? not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many. of these infantile deaths are ocoasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and sooth- ing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. Inany quantity, retard circulation and lead to con; in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of opiates or narcotics of any kind. in many cases and have always found always satisfactory. toria in my pragtice for beneft to my patients.” to the most delicate of children.” Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb, medicine for ehildren, and I frequently esteem of the medical profession im a tary preparation. It is a sure and rel: Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., finest and most remarkable remedies 'Letters from Prominent Ph CENUINE %%TfigflR le ALWAYS In Usc For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always THECENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORN CITY, they stupify, gestions, sickness, death, There can be no danger Chas, H. Fletcher as it contains no ysicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louis, M., says: “I have prescribed your Castoris it an eficient and speedy remedy.” Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicage, IIL, says: I have found Fletcher’s Castoria very useful in the treatmant of children’s complaints. Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cieveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am glad to recommend your Castoria, itnowing it is perfectly harmless and | Dr. B. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have prescribed your Cas- maay vears with great satisfaction to myself and Dr. Bdward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used yeur Cas- toria In my own household with good DPatients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm” Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having durizg the past six years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach diserders, I most heartily commend -its use. The formula contains_ nothing deleterious results, and have advised several says: “Your Castoria is an ideal ‘| prescribe it. While I do not advo- cate the indiscrimincte use of proprietary medicines, yeot Castoria is an exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.” Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria holds the manner held by no other propric- iable medi¢ine for infants and chil- dren. In fact, it s the universal household remedy for infantile aflments.” says: “Castoria is ome of the very for infants and children. ceau 418 to 65. Paris, Nov. 20.—“Conquer, that jus- tice may prevail,” is the watchword of the government, declared the ministe- rial declaration, decided upon by the new cabinet and read in the chamber of deputies by Premier Clemenceau. In the senate the document was read by Louis Nail, minister of justice. “We come before you,” the declara- tion read, “with the Sole idea of an in- tegral war.” The declaration appealed for confi- dence in the government, referred to the claims on the country, of the sol- diers in the field, because of their ser- vices and continued: “There have been mistakes. Let:us think only of repairing them. Alas! There have been crimes also, crime: against France. ~ Let them receive prompt chastisement. We take be- fore you, before the country, that de- mands justice, an engagement . that justice shall be done according to the rigors of the law. Neither personal consideration nor political ardor will torn us from our duty or lead us to 50 beyond it. Too many criminal at- fempts_have already resuited on our batile front in the shedding of a su perabundance of French blood. Weak ness would be complicity. We shall e without weakness, as without vio- ence. Al the accused before court- martials—that is our policy. The sol- fied in the pretorium in solidarity with the soldier in combat! . No ~more pacifist campaigns, no more German intrigues: _neither- treason nor semi- treason! War. nothing but war! “Our armies shall not be taken be- tween two fites. Justice is on the way. Hope and A. J. Huggan, solicitors for the Y. M. C. A., fund put i good work this week. All Day Meeting. The Ladies' Aid’ society: of the Methodist church held an all _day meoting at the home of Mrs. Mary Chapman, the time was spent tieing quilts_ which the society = members have been piecing. Mrs. Charles E. Rogers is able to ride out after an illness. Saved Home From Burning. Wednesday afternoon Miss Florence Chapman when in her automobile; rassing the residence of Michael J. Hickey discovered that it was on fire. The origin of the fire is unknown. It started on the back of the house near where Mr. Hickey had turnips piled covered wjth blankets. Miss Chap- man_took mmediate action, notifying the men at the Weves Product com- pany’s mill. Help from the mill went with fire extinguishers and soon bad the fire out. The damage is estimat- ed to be about 375.. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hickey were away from home at the time. Noise at a Wedding. As the result of a disturbance “which took place Sunday afternoom , at a Polish wedding, Aleck Bullnack of Oakdale was_arrested by Depnty herir M. J. Hickey and placed under $100 bonds to_appear for trial. George W. Dart of Hill Top has George Iritz of Quaker Hill driliins an artesian well on his property. . Drilled at Norwich. The Home Guards held their driil this week in the armory in Norwich. The local Red Cross members are working on Christmas boxes, Toping to furnish one hundred for the sol- diers. Joseph Hickey of the U. S. steam- ship San Francisco spent 2 short fur- icugh at his home this week. William La Bounty is working in Versailles and has moved his house- 1:61a soods to that-place. Supper and Social. . The following programme was al the entertainment and supper held at the Baptist church Friday even- ing: Plano solo, Miss Maudo Bennett; recitation, Miss _Gertrude Courch. Sunflower tableaux and song, by the members of the class in Sunday school taught by Miss Wood; solo, Miss Edith Huggard; recitation, Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell; piano solo, = Miss Edith Huggard; recitation, Miss Ruth Bergman; duet, Miss Dorothy Rogers and Miss Alice Chapel; reading, Miss Nettie Gridley; solo, Rev. Frank S. Clark Mrs. A. J, Huggard. who has been under treatment for typhoid fever for several months at the Memorial hos- pital, is convalescent and will be able to_return home soon. - Mr. Baymond, secretary of the Con- necticut Bible society, gave an inter- esting address after the Christian En- deavor. society meeting Sunday even- img. The subject was How We Gof Our Bible. Dudley Neff, John Marcoux. John Mahoney, - Josoph _Cologne, ~Bugene Green and Elma Gavitt, the committee chosen by Chochegan camp, Modern Woodmen, are making arrangements for_the annual :social and: dance. Edward S. Dart, ill at his home at Hill Top, is. somewhat improved. Friends of Daniel Danver of New London are interested to hear of his marriage with Mrs. Isabel ‘Chase. aiso Jf New London. Mr. Darrow was a tormer Montville resident. MYSTIC Monday Club Meets With Mrs. George C. Lane—Major John 8. Blackmar Inspects Home Guard—Y. M. C. A. Subscriptions $3,343. . iven Mrs. George C. Lage‘entertained. the Monday club at her liome at Willow Point Monday aftermoon. Mrs. A. L. Pitcher had charge of the meeting. Jfll)e cubject was Longfellow. Mrs. . Colby and Mrs. Gi.- A. Thompson assist-, ed in the program. The mext meeting will be held withi Mrs. James - W. Lathrop of Elm street. Home Guard ‘Inspectsd. An official inspection of the rhedical unit connected with the Home guard here in Mystic was heid Sunday after- mnoon by Major-John' S. Blackmar, of Norwich. Men and equipment were found in good' condition. Drills will be begun and will be conducted by Theodore Anderso: Y. M. C. A.Fund-$3343." e Y. M, C. fund in Mystic amounted to $3,34: It is &d when all the payments have been made it will reach $3,400, which is a geod. showing. . % ‘Social “and Personal s John Russell has retyrmed from visit with his son,’ Dr. Nathan I Ru sell, and family of New Haven. . Herman An n has returned trom a visit with *his sister i Alleny : Robert Edwards has left the Lamb Bros.” etore and is to’work in Noank POLICY OF THE NEW FRENGH CABINET Premier Clemenceau Nead Declaration in the Chamber of Deputies Yesterday—*“Conquer, That Justice May Pre- -vail,” is the Watchword of the Government—The Chamber of Deputies Voted Confidence in M. Clemen- | The eountry will know that it is ‘de- | tended and iff Irance for-ever free. “We have paid too great a price for our liberties to_cede any part of them beyond the need of preventing divulga- tions and_excitations from which the enemy might profit. A censorship shall be maintained for diplomatic and military information, as well as for | those susceptible of disturbing peace at home, up to the limits of respect for opinions. A press bureau will give aavice, nothing but advice, to all Wwho solicit it. “In war time as in time of peace lib- erty is to be exercised under the per- sonai responsibility of the writer: out- side of that rule there is only arbitary anarchy. “It has not seemed to us necessary to say more under the present circum- | stances to- indicate the character of { this. sovernment. Days will follow days, problems will follow problem: we shall march in step with you the realizations that the impose. o necessities We are under your control: the question of confidence will be con- tinually in the balance. Ve are going to enter upon a | regime of restrictions, after the exam- ple of England, Italy and America, ad- mirable in her ardor. We shall ask of each citizen that he take his full part in ‘the common defence, that he give more and consent to receive less. There is abnegation in the army; so let ab- negation exist through the country. “We shall not forge a greater France writhout putting our life into it. Some- thing of our savings is_asked besides. {If the action that conciudes this ses- sion is favorable to us, we expect of it consecration.” Vote of Confidence: Paris, Nov. 20.—The chamber of dep- uties this‘evening save a vote of cor fidence to M. Clemenceau, the new premier, 18 to 65. Wedding at St. John’s Church—George ips Wins Prize for Design for Town Seal. Tuesday morning M of Plainfield and Mi Canterbury were united in marriage at St. John's rectory. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Keefe The bride whs attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Cone, and S. Augustus Coffey acted as groomsman. The bride was handsomely attired = in _ white Georgette crepe” with satin_and pearl trimmings with veil and ‘bouquet of Wwhit eroses. The bridesmaid ore white net over blue satin and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride's traveling costume was taupe broadcioth with hat to match. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey left on a honeymoon trip by way of New Tondon. Miss Yvonne Monty and Mrs. John Hollinsworth were Providence visitors Tuesday. Eugene Cofféx Marion Cone of Won Prize for Seal The class of 1920 in Plainfield High school awarded George Phillips of Canterbury the prize of $1 for the best town seal submitted by the high school students. He is 4 member of the 1918 class. His design was the best of about 20 submitted. SALEM Local Man on Jury Special Evangelist ned- Mrs. Henrv Rogers is spending the week in Wallingford with her brother, Charles Tiffany. Mrs. Winthrop Ewing of Worcester has been spendling a few days with relatives here. Clarence Bailey and sons of Franklin were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey. On Jury Duty. Richard Tibbetts is doing jury duty in_Norwich. Mrs. Abram Siminowitz er in Colchester, Monday. Led by Pastor. The Missionary meeting Sunday ev ening was led by the pastor, Rev. . G. Hgln. A solo was sung by Victor Heln at the morning service. NathanielsClark and Willlam Darl- ing were recent callers in Franklin. Evangelistic Services. Evangelistic services will be held in the Congrezational church four ev- enings, commencing next Sunday. On Thursday evening a meeting followed by a social gathering will be held in Grange hall.’ Out of town speakers are expected to be present at the meet- ine and special music has been select- ea, . The Ladies' Ald societr wil moet with Mrs. Mary Darling Thursday aft- erroon. Rev. and- Mrs. J. G: Heln were re- cent callers in Southold, T.. T. 'CHESTERFIELD ] George Coleman spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mason. Manning of Mystic. Mrs.. Charles Powers and Mrs. J. Fowers epent Wednesday with Mrs. G. T. Holmes and Mrs. G. A. Holmes of Walnut Hill. ‘There was only half a dayv school in.tHe ®welfth district Friday on ac- count” of teachers’ meeting conducted by Supervisor Carlon E. Wheeler. Miss Edith Levin has' returned to her home in Toronto after spending a few ‘weeks with Miss Flelen Haplan. - iss Jennie Miller. who attended W. M_T. in New London, is il at her Miss' Hazel Powers is dll. + Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman and son and James Coleman of -Westeriv spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Powers. George Coleman has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman of Westerly. 3 Mr. apd Mrs. G. E. Bitzood of New London'’ were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Matt A Tinkers Sunday. A’ dance has been planned-to be held in ‘the Bureka Social club. £ - GRISWOLD Rex. C..A. Nerthrup, of Norwjch, preached = at the Congregational church, Pachaug, Sunday. at Services Norwich— Plan- was a call- Ston;acfi D;ad _ Man Still Lives People who suffer from sour stomath fermentation of food, distress after eat- ing and indigestion,'and seek reiief in) large chunks of artificiai digest stomachs by Inaction re killing their vietim of mor- 3 t as surely as the phine 1s deadening und injuring beyond Topalr every nerve in his body What the stomach of evers sufferer from indigestion needs is a good pre- seription that will huild up his stom- ach. put strength. energy and elasticity into it amd make it sturdy emough to} digest '3 hearty meal without artificial aid, The best prescription for indigestion ever written is sold by Arug: every- Where and by The lee & Osgood Co. and is rigidly guaranteed to build up the siomach and cure indigestion, or money by i This Prescription is named Mi-o-na, i and is sold in small iablet form in large boxes, for only a few cents. Re- member tile name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. Tney never fail Firemen’s Proves a Success— Reviyal Meetings Begin—Long Point Cottages Entered The fair just closed by the Noank firemen was fairly well attended on each evening and officers and.men of nearby companies were present and enjoyed the = entertainments. Each visiting body, was rezaled with a chowder super. Membership Contest Planned. The Baptist Sunday school is plan- ning a membership contest between the forces of the Red and the Blue and a big gain is expected to resuir. During the illness of Dr. E. P. Titch the superintendent, W. I ing_superintendent The Silver Links will meet this af- ternoon to work on patchwork quilts Evangelistic Meetings. The evangelistic services of Law- rence Greenwood opened here very auspiciously with good attendance at each zathering. A noon meeting. is held at the Groton Iron works and .an afternoon meeting at 3 o'clock, with children’s meeting Iriday afternoon at 4 o'clock. At 7 o'clock open air mest- ings are held in the equare. Mr. Greenwood will be here for a month Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tracy of Bast Hampton are at the horge of Mrs. Ada Fitch. Mrs. Tracy Burrows is improving but remains at Memorinl hospital Elwood Zuccardy is still in Memorial hospital, but the danger to his sight is considered over. Louss Antonio moved to Mysti , On Honeymoon Trip. Mr. and Mre. Walter Crocker spending part of their honeymoon East Hampton. L. and fam hava are in Mr. and Miss Williams of Meriden have been zuests of relafives in- tHe village. Four carloads of lumber and one of ement are at the freight yard of New. Haven road, being unloaded b emploves of the shipyard plant. Steamer Completed. The steamer Minneapolis has heen completed_at the shipyard and has Zone to New Londom, It.is expected she will join the Panama feet. Capt. Jjohn Jenssen of Newport has been home o a_brief - furlough. Mrs. Emeline Williams has zone to Exeter to spend the winter, Mrs. Carolyn Andrews of Rambler cottage has heen entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Cruttenden of New Haven Cottages Entered. Biirglaries of no' serious nature have been reported at several of the Groton Long Point cottages which were elosel for the season. In all cases the own- ers had merely cfosed the houses, leav- ing the contents intact. Dr. Fitch Recovering. Dr. E. P. Fiich, who recently frat tured his hip, is said to be in a com fortable- condition in Lawrence hospi- tal. Mrs, Gladys Baker has returned to her home in tne south after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Emma White. ed by E. A. Legg— for Shubael Blan- thday. Mrs. Fredenick Rogers of Providence spent last Wednesday with her father, James E. Blanchard. Archie Mcintyre of Rahway, N. J.. has been the guest ihe -past week of ._J. Peterson and family. Misses Margaret Lamberton and Edith M. Johnson of' Providence were week end guests of Miss Clara B. Men's Club Addre: Dinner Party chard on 85th B Stokes. y Mrs. Arthur J. Lathrop spent Sun- day with her parents at Mansfield | Center. Miss Mary 1. Gillespie is on duty at Porfret this week. Fred E. Miller retyrned Friday from the Day Kimball hospital . where he has been the past three weeks: after under going an operation for appen- dicitis. : Mrs. Alice .Gilhooly is seriously ill. Willard ¥. Bennett of Providence spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Fannie S. Bennett. Mrs. Emma Harrington and Miss Mabel Blanchard of Moosup Valley. R. I, were week end visitors with Miss Nary F. Blanchard. P Addressed Men’s Club Rev. E. Al'Legg of Danfelson ad- dressed the Mén’s club of the. Con- gregational church Monday .evening. Birthday Dinner Part Shubael Blanchard, who i cenitly celebrated’ his birthdar. Rela- tives_were present from Moosup Val- ley, Ballouville: and this village at a dinner . praty ‘ given by -his daughter. Mrs. Carrie Bailey. ' Mr. Blanchard is unusually: active. : 2 Mrs. R. D. Curtis and family.- and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Darrow had as their guest last week Mrs. Emma C. Hopkins. of New York_the noted leader of Religious Mystics in New Thought Mrs;. Hopking is the daughter »f Mrs. R. D. Curtis and was at one teacher in this town. : Several members .of the, -Woman’s Misstanary society will attend the meeting’ of ‘the - ‘Eastern Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Board at Han- over Thursday. % Entertained Class. Mijss Ruth Bennett entertained the Philathea class Wednesday evening. Mrs. Arthun Bruton and -daughter Ruth - 'visited in-Woonsocket, R. L, Monday Mrs. AL E. Darling was the guest of 85. re- nam Wednesday. > The Ladies’ Aid. society is arranging picer is act- | time | Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Preston of Put: DO YOURSELF JUSTICE Wear the Corsets Best Adapted to Your Figur You cannot have a perfectly fitting gown unless you have the foundation—the corsets. Prop:r corsets are thoss which main the natural lines of your figure, tha faulty lines and proportions into harmeny. rect, is, all that are tol Among the many makes, and the very numarous rodels found in our wonderfully complete stock, are the corsets wear. Visit our Corset Department, and allow our you regarding the next corsets which you purchase have the satisfaction which perfect comfort, and bring. WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING MAKES . Redfern Modart Nemo Rengo Belt C-B R&G Thomson’s Glove Fitting Warner's Ferris Waisis Prices from $1.80 (o $7.50 {] Confiners and Brassieres. .. .. eiee.s. 50cto $3 the 38th company, L. 1. quastermaster's corps. Aas dispatch rider. CLARK'S CORNERS > Ralpn 1oo About Forty at Husking Bee at Navins Farm. | made a pleasant ¢ Patrick; J.- Navins gave a bee last ‘Wednesday evening. o forty attended. After the ~ huskir dancing was enjoyed. lisht rgp ments were, served L8Roy Pearl of v cen€¥isizar at Mrs. Emma Pead Mp -#nd Mrs. Watson and 2 Wakson, now of the Coast Artill were wesk end guests at Willis Wardes | Fdwin Hall of Putnam was in town Cemmiesiored First Lisutsna Saturda |~ Mrs. Emma Pearl, and Misses Maude land KdnePearl were in Wiiliman:i n0s Stone spent the week end 1d i rd Chapel is a recent don visitor. i Ihe prayer meating was. at Mrs.| Amios Stone’s this weel = $ Wilfred . 7t riva STAFFGRD from Iort Get Schoolmates Give Ralph Bocth Birth- | | | | | nd Mrs. Hareld R. Crand day Surprise. Party—Locture on Y. "'\ " M. C. A. Work. to her home by ilin —- N Henry J.amphear of W Miss L ickleson of Middietown | ited here Sunday. was the : end Euest'of Mr. and| Josial C. Palmer has 1 Mrs. Martin C { past wee Mrs. J.° W. n *attended the e = State Sunda convention w measures for the r pts to raise pri a New Haven last week. atte ra troduced in France: TUM ' is a full-bodied " mans drink. Its ¢ snappy flavor : makes it favorite . with father and = mother and as | Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pinney have re- for the annual Christmas sale. .Rev. William Swanson” again pieas- €d his audience Sunday: with an ex- cellent ~discourse.. from the ° theme “Placipg the Empbasis” from the text Gal 5:6. For in Jesus .Christ neither Ray Johnson of New ' Faven s spending a few days at his homo in, Pachrug: B Al Norman; who has been ill, is able to be .out. L e o !T. F. Bdmond. W. A. Edmond* and amily "and Harold . Bitzood, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and M iletus Brown,—of -Mystic. | - | circumcision availeth anything. nor un- clreumelsion; but faith, Which worketh v e, R A ‘Bdward -Bartlett .o Providence ‘was the Zuest Sunday . of Mrs. - Carrie Tnazww%!‘n.fliflm ece fron Danielson K3 it is pure and drug free child- ren can drink it ”"‘”hout