Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1918, Page 8

garding Farm Help—Red Cross Out- ‘Wednesday business trip to Meriden, where he taicen over another picture homse. Outfitted- By Red Cross. -~ Danielson Reéd Cross fitted with articles by the chapter. ' The with the gifts. Pastor's Text' Quoted, A text recently used by Rev. Lydia Hartlg, pastor of the Congresaiional church at South Killingly, was. i 1 } the suceess of this wo- : I 3 f £ big papers. g Roadbed Repaired. Several places where the I B | releases inhaled through 3 L 3t Line company. n Pleasing Entertainment Course. The final number in the Business Men's course .of entertainments . was presented by the Featherston Musi- cal company. at the Orpheum - theatre Wednesday evening. The . course. . | which' has been somewhat Interfered with by war activities and Heatless Mondays and other things, has prov- ed well worth while and it may ‘be- come 'a well established annyal”fea- ture, + Debate March 22nd. March 22, has been selected as.the date for the annual debate between teams representing XKillingly High School and Putnam High School. This year the debate will take place in the Killingly. Hizh School Assembly hall Subscriptions continue to come in toward the fund that will be iwsed to purchase the grove at the Old Fur- nacs and. present it as a.gift to the town. The amount required is about $150. Fish Frozen in lce. At various places along the Quine- baug river where recent heavy rains caused the breaking up of great mass- es of ice in shallow or sheltered plac- es and the rapid rise of the river caus- ed-the cakes to be thrown on the banlks and left stranded it has been found that many of the cakes contain dead fish, frozzn in when ° the ice reached down ta where they had tak- en refuge. Hundgeds “of crows hovering about where the dead fish dre to be found. g Liquor Men Up Against It. Killingly is one of the towns in Windham county in which the vote for representatives this fall ig in reality . going tatbe a vote on the license ques- > tion. t hag not escaped the ztten- Funeral of Fred Whitmarsh, tion of the liquor Interests that ‘the The funeral of Fred Whitmarsh was|Connecticut Temperance Umion is held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday-after- | working - to get men nominated who noon from his home on Him avenue.|will vote, if elected, {o have state- There was 2 large attendance of re-|wide prohibition and will endeavor to Jatives and friends. The service was|pledge candidates for the legislature read by Rev. Leavitt B. Sherburn, rec- |to su: rt a state-wide prohibition tor of James Episcopal church, | measul As the liquor men realize Poquetonuck. Burial was in Pogue- | that. their only salvation is geing to (tonuck cemetery, where a commital|be in getting men into the legisiature ¢ pustmanis, frst “ap ;hol. wn‘:nh over the, throat NORWICH TOWN Funeral of Miss Martha Smith Held Yestarday Atternoon--Burial of Mrs. Henry Skinner—Johnson Family in New Home, The funeral if Miss Martha Smith was held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from her home on West Town street, neighbors and . friends being in attendance. Rev. Charles H. 'Ricketts, pastor of Greenville Congre- gational church conducted the services. There were beautiful forms and clust- ers of flowers. Burial was- in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave. The bearers were William Burdick, Joseph Lamb, Richard Mor- %is and Louls A. Frazier. Funeral Director, C. A. Gager was in_charge of the arrangements. Miss Smith was born in Norwich and had spent her life here. Two years ago her only brother, George Smith died. There are no near relat- ives remaining. service was read at the grave. The|who will not vote for stute-wide pro- bearers were nephews: William and | hibition, the vote for representatives, Mrumbull Whitmarsh of Hallville, |and for senator from the district, will Henry Whitmarsh of Thamesville and |realiy be a tcst of strangth betweer Albert Whitmarsh of Trading Cove.! he Among the relatives present were Mr.|and garty lines aré mighty apt - to and Mrs. Wi n Page and threebreak down under the strain. The li- daughters of Noank; Willlam Page of | quor men realize if they lomc in this Willimantic i Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. | fight that their occupation very - Caples of New London. near its end, soethey w: t hard The choice floral offerings included |to defeat any man fave: {03 a Pillow and cross from Mrs. Whit- marsh and daughters; crescent from a brother, S. Whitmarsh; wreath, W, T. pray and clusters of choice from each of the fol- lowing: . and Mrs. Fred Greiner, Albert Whitmarsh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steinbough and family, nd Mrs. Everett Whitmarsh and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robin- son and family; wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baral and family, Henry Whit- mwarsh and family, Mr. and, Mrs. Wil- llam Page; crescent, Mr. and Mrs. !Irving Robbins; sprays, Gladys Alex- ander, Pearl Whitmarsh, Walter Scott; wreath, Panline Wagner, Edward Nor- of state-wide prohibition, on which party ticket his name ap- pears. And, of course, they will have candidates of their own and they will try hard to elect them. What makes the whole prospective battle of hallots interesting is' that no candidate will have a chance to get by without de- claring where he stands on the matter of state-wide prohibition. They are 1going to be asked and they are”ex- pected to answer this before the elec- tion, not aftsrwarde. - ‘Whitmarsh; NEWS OF THE 102ND. = some laborers’ in has Camp Dovens Mrednammyy mers sar. | All -Honors Pai and other woolén | 1 re- cently mede the basis of a feature ar- K brivis Tne. made ‘up man clergyman by one of New York's|Malcolm:A: Adams; nse and no-license forces hers |’ »jIn this &ity, is fo sail for France about ris; crescent, Mr. and Mrs. William Stott and family, Church & Allen were in charge of the arrangements. Mr. Whitmarsh was born in Preston the son of George and Nancy Dean Whitmarsh. Nov. 19, 1896, he married Miss Mary Baral of Norwich. -They have ltved in this vicinity; last Nov- ember theyemoved from Fitchville to Norwich Town. Mr. Whitmarsh was employed in the wood-working depart- ment of the Marlin-Rockwell Co. He $s survived by his wife. and three daughters, Misses Ethel, Stella and Eisle Whitmarsh; a sister, Mrs. Wil liam Page of Noank, and two broth- ers, Samuel Whitmarsh and BEverett ‘Whitmarsh, of Norwich. Burial of Mrs. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson have moved from Lafayette street to Sach- em street. Mrs. Charles Skinner, returned Tues- day to New York, after nearly a week's stay with relatives on Scot- land road. . The burial of Mrs. Henry Skinner was in the family lot at Yantic ceme- tery, Tuesday afternoon. Members of the family were in attendance. Mrs. Thomas Astley and Mys. Mau- rice Astley of New Bedford, Mass. were guests a day or two this week of Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser of East Town street. EEEER The Home *> Remedy for mghs:’com , hoarseness; pleasant to take and sure to help when needed. Hale’giflonefly_ Letters From Privato Barbeau Hints at What is Coming. Letters from Danfelson members of the 102nd Infantry, reported hav- ing been in action in France last Sat- urday, were received here Wednes- day. These letters, dated on days during the latter .part of Janvary, con- {ailned no mention -of the action, of course, but there were passages 'in some of these letters that indicated that the men knew at the time of the writing that they wers about due to move up, to the firing line, where some of their comrades since have died. For instance, Private Adellard Bar- beau wrote: I with I could tell yo all that I havq been through and all the things that I have seen since I ar- rived in France. What is beinz dons kere is somethirg wonderful, but I am. . not .allowed, of course, to write about them. You would be wmizhty interested to know of some - of things that are in store for us, and- I hope to come through {hem as well as T have come through so far. “Healey, Harvey, Perreault and Carl Anderson are all with me, and on a recent ‘day I saw Arthur Rainville, ‘who is stationed about 16 miles away in. a regiment that was formerly in the Massachusetts National Guard They are well and feellng:fine as I am mysedf.” 3 | SUGAR AT A DIME. Sounds Good, But Means a Loss™to the Seller, Dealers Caim. What does sugar at 10 Killingly is to be a dime. The groc- sxy that there are somie grades W. E. Keach Consults Governor Re-|White Woman end Chinaman Finally Decide to Marry — Twenty-nine Doparting - Draftses—Nows of | Drafted Men Leave — Miss lsabelie ¥ nelly Accidentally Shot—Woman and and George Toy, 38 a whose home is in Webster, were mar- ried’ here Wedn by rrey, justice of 2° REGISTERED ‘MEN ° - LEAVE FOR CAMP DEVENS ngent . Whish ‘Quota iof 119 01 Completes -District’s men were . delighted | Twenty-nine ‘registered menof 'this district left-for Camp Devens:at 2 o'~ clock - W g afternoon.. They traveled - on - a ‘special train. with .men from- Norwich, New .London, :Néw Ha- e%ha.nd other- cities. S e’ contingent that ‘left” here was as - follows - Barl. W. Pilling, jelson, captain Hector’ Magnan, “‘Bimer. 1. Burrill, ; Delor. Morin, Al- R, Talmose: Don B. J¢ n; Otis bert. troliey | Webster Chase, James Maloney, John road bed was damaged -by -rushing|Kocarnik, Alfred Bernier, > water during the early hours of Tues-|Dugquette, Johm W. Gahan, Louis Gris- day morning were being repaired ' on | waldi, Hormidos Andette, Cyril' Dona Wedneeday by trackmen of the Shore|Fournier, Forti Vasolaricles, James L. Henry A. Henry Derosier, ier, gide . Desauiniers, Louis. O, Leplanc, John Kalitchitz, Thomas Barber, "Arthur C. Keith, Har- ry C. Hopkins, Walter Brys. The men reported here promptly at 9.30 at the office of -the exemption board, were checked in and given their instructions by Chief Clerk Irving Mi- ron. Knight, Dennis’ Alex, Berni E; Through the courtesy' of the Arca-| num club, the' rooms-of that organiza- tion were opened to the men and they spent most of their time there while awaiting the departurs:of their train. The men were given a chicken dinner at a Front: street’ festaurant, this be- ing their first meal while in the gov- ernment service. Members of the Arcanum ciub gen- erously gave the men-a plentiful sup- ply of smokes anqg ir other ways help, ed énake the seletied men’s stay pleas- an Several hundred selected -men from Hartford, Waterbury, Danbury, Nau- gatiick and other cities and towns in the 'same section of tie state arrived in Putnam on a special. train while this district’s men were’ assembled at Ithe railroad station and_the groups cheered each other and ‘shouted' much banter back and forth. - Practically all of the men appeared to be in high spirits. - ' Y 5 e ‘Only a comparatively small number of - people -assembled at the station to see’ the men away, but “about - every man going-to camp from this district had relatives in the throng. ‘Wednesday’s contingent completes the “quota. of ‘119 dsked from this dis- trict under the' first draft.’ “Seventeen of the men who went out Wednesday represent the findl* 15 'per cent., the others being sent to fill the places of this district’s men who have been re- | jected at Camp Devens. Two colored registrants who have passed the examinations and are cer- tified for service -probably will ‘be call- ed for service in the near future. They probably will go to Camp Dix, = at Wrightstown. N. J, or Camp Upton, N. Y., to which camp one. man of this district has been {ransferred because his home is now ir Brooklyn, N. Y., Ept this district” gets the credit for im, -— ! MISS ISABELLE BYRNE ; CHIEF NURSE OF NEW UNIT| Will 8ail For France in April, Resign- ) ing at Roosevelt Hospital. i e ! Migs Isabelle Byrne, whose home is the middle of April as chief nurse of @ unit that will include a large num- ber of surzeons appointed for the spe- cial service they are to perform by the surgeon-general of the army. This . special - urit . of - surgeops and nurses will take charge of a group of portable, bomb-proof hospitais being made ready for use immediately back of the firing lines, and which will be moved forward as the troops advance. So “the “organization to which Miss Byrne will be attached in such an im- portant capacity -will be. right under {lhe guns, so -to speak, and engaged in work that will call for.unlimited cour- age and steadfastness. £ Miss Byrne is eminently qualified for tge responsibilities of chief nurse. At present she is the assistant superin- tendent of the training school of the oosevelt hospital, New Y‘;xk,_of which she is a 2raduate nurse, and her nine years of experiemce as a -nurse have been spent in that imstitution. For a period of - several ‘years Miss Byrne . 8.74 cents per poumd. ' To' et this sugar he had to pay for it before he left-the stors of the firm with which he was doing business, hzd to_agree to pay the cost of trucking it from the warehouse .to the railroad station, ::y the treig‘l:‘; gom a distanth city e. and , the trucking charge mrgmme to Goodyear. My. Forcier says it is simply im- possible to sell:the sugar that costs 874 cents per pound, plus the deliy- ery ckarges and the handhng costs at the {10 cents a’ pound and not lose mon- A small profit can be made at 10 cemts 2 pound on the sugar that costs as low as 7.29. cents per pound, ‘What the grocers want is a more « ruling as - sugsr that are to be sold for 10 cents @ pound.and: what. varieties may be sold for more. It is believed that the war bureau will take up this matter and reach - some satisfactory agree- ment - with' the ' dealers. Here in Danielson the same points that are be- ing made ‘by “Mr.- Forcier are being made by ofher dealers, who are una- ble to convince the.trade thet anl sug- ar, thought it cost a doflar a pound, should not seil for 10 cents. _ Sale of Wauregan Pl‘op«‘r(y. Miss Cordelia '- Brodeur has 'pur- from ¥. L. . Hopkins, through.the real estate office_of Dwight H. Armstrong, of . Danfelson. . i e FUNERAL. " Mre. Maria E. Frankiin: Funerai services for Mrs. Maria E. of Charies Dayville .- Buwial was “:t 1agternoon, Wwas a nurse in cahrge of the surgical ent of this hospital. iss Byrne will soon complete her duties at the hospital, resigning her position, and will com:mto harv;omah bere, preparatory to going to Wash- ington, where she will take a special course of study relative to the admin- istration of military hqspitals. - BULLET IN NECK James -Connelly, Bell Hop, Acciden- “tally Shot by Arnold Barry. . James Connelly, a bell boy at the 1 inn, is at the Day Kimball hospital, with a bullet lodged in a dan- gerous position in the muscles of his heck. Connelly was accidently shot by Arnold Barry, while they were en- :ssed in_ inspecting a revolver at the otel, Dr. J. B. Kent, Dr. 8. B. Overlock ang Dr. E. F. Perry operated on Con-' velly for the removal of “the bullet, which was located with the aid of an o |X-ray machine, but because of the dangerous location .of the misgle it was deemed wise not to at!er;pt to remove it for the present. _— JAILED, WITH BOARDER Mrs, Eva Connell and Peter Gregoire Feol Law's Displeasure. Judge M. M. ‘Geissler of the ity court presided at a session Wednesday morning at.which several cases were disposed of. Of special interest whs the ‘case against Mrs. Eva Connell and Peter Gregoire, her boarder who were charged, respectively, Wwith keeping and frequenting. a disorderly house. Mrs. Connell, resident on Buck street, hes Jived in Putnam about a vear and-a -half. She has been.twice married, has two children,_a daughter, 19,.and a 'son, 14, by one husband and a son 6 years by another husband. Mrs. Connell testified that her sole income was $5 a week received for boarding Gregoire, who is in the se- lected army -service list. Out of this sum she had to reserve.$2 a week for rent, and get the living for the three from the remaining $3 a week, accord- ing to the evidence in court. In passing sentence upon. the pair, Judge Geissler gave Gregoire six months in jail and Mrs. Conmell 30 days in jail. In the meantime Mrs. Connells little son will be cared for by a kind-heart- ed woman who has been familiar with the circumstances under which the child has lived. ’ Dr. James Kent Writes From French Hospital.. In a letter received here Wednesday morning from Dr. James Kent, wno ig a member of the United States Medi- cal corps in France, he mentions the fact that Joseph Cordier; a Putnam selected man, has been a patient in the hospital to which he is assigned, and | that he (Dr. Kent) gave to Private Cordier copies of home newspapers containing an account of the death of Private Cordler’s mother, of which he had not learned up to that time, Trouble With Water Mains, Burst water mains in different parts of the city gave water department men more work Wednesday. . On Church Ftreet a leak has undermined a sectior of the highway ard caused 2 stone embankment section to topple’ over. There were -other breaks on South Main and Center sireets. Selected Men More Serious. Selected men from many cities of the state who passed through here on Wednesday were not so hilarious as contingents that went to'Camp Dev- ens last fall. Small groups of them rushed thirst pariors in this city on Wednesday . afternoon, but the great majority of them were conten stay in their cars and laugh and joke with the onlookers about the station. Here and There. Members of the medical advisory board were in session on Wednesday. in Emks’ hall. and passed upon a number of cases referred by the local board. It was stated here Wednesday fhat the earnings of the Putnam Building and Loan association conti to be very satisfactory. Eyron Russell Barbe nielson, will report here this morning. from Pittsburgh, Pa.. for induction into r itary service. Delayed trains prevent- ed his reaching her Wednesday in tMae to leave with the contingent. James A. Newton of 'Worcester vis- ileg with friends here Wednesday. SUPERIOR COURT March Term Opens Friday, With Short Calendar Sessicn — Three Divorce Suits Listed. The . superior. court for Windham county, will come in for short caler dar and assignment of cases at Put- nam, Frida®, March 1 at 10.30 a. m., Judge James H. Webb presiding, short calendar list: Federal Paper The The James Han Brewing Co. Adelar Henoult, Samuel and Mor Spector vs. Harrr Weinstein, Geor: E. Nichols vs John Lew: ohn Co et al vs. Horatio R. Hunt, et al, B zabeth H. Batchelder vs. John P. Lew- is, John A. Gilbert et als vs Francois Dubuque, Harry Wallen vs. Fazli Ali. ‘Uncontested Divorces—Margaret Mc- Turk vs. David McTurk, Meline Soc- quet vs. Felix Socquet, Martha E. Ni- cholas vs, George K. Nicholas. Trial Tist—To Jury: Florence Houck ve Willlam B, Wheatley, Mary Mor- risey vs William B. Wheatley, Anna McCanghey vs William B. Wheatley, John A. Gilbert vs. Francois Dubuque, George G. Jacobson vs BEdward La- bonte, Georgia Karpane vs, Charles Yalane. To Court: Town of Putnam vs City of Ansonia, Alex Ruhstela vs Moris Foster, Alex Kusye vs. John Grzeszchyszm, Rose Bessette vs. John M. Bessette, A. N. Vaughn vs. Morris & Bartis, David L. Mason vs. Leslie M. Clark, Rosanna Belanger vs. Freflerick C. Jackson, Bartholomew A. Moran vs 'ge Moon, Charles Atsales vs. The- ros K. Pappas, Charles Atsales vs. Ni- cholas Stasenopouls, Louis J. Sylves- ter et ux vs Francis Downing. COLCHESTER Daniel M. O’Brien, Bugler-for - Home Guard, Leaves . for ‘Devens—Hoover Supper Well Patronized. _Daniel M. O'Brien left Tuesday for New London. where he received in- structions before going to Camp Dev- ens ‘Wednesday with the last 15 per cent. of the first draft. Mr. O'Brien Was a member of Colchester Home gunard and was one of the buglers. Frank Wilcox of Norwich was the guest of relatives in town Tuesday. Mrs. K. 'W. Holmes of Northampton, Famous Wash Heals Skin P.D.D., the gresiest of skin remedies, will remove those skin afflictions that have made your life & burden. That in- telerable itching, burming and discom. fort will dissppear under the magic of this remedy. Hundreds testify it has cared cases' promounced incurable, - We sharaniee the first bettle to bring you relief. Try D.D.D. 5, 80c and $1.00. vs. Max Shulman, | | 1 WLLIONS USETT " T0STOP A COLD “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERVE COLDS OR: GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. Relief comes instantly. ¢ A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and up a -severe cold either in the head, chest, ‘body or It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils end air passages in the head, m‘uwps nasty discharge or nose rumning, re- lieves sick headache, .dullness, fever- ishness, sore throgt sneezing, sore- ness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt. relief as. “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure -you get the genuine. D < Mass,, is-spending - the .week - with- her hisband, Dr. Holmes, on South Main street. 2 i A T Charles 'Wilson of .~ Worcester . was calling on friends.here Tuesday, Miss. Alma -Odin, .Miss: Ruth Smow, Fred and Barle Holmes were in Nor- wich Tuesday * evening attending the Auditorium theatre. - i Tames Kinney ~has retnrmed to Bridgeport “after a week's visit' with his brother, T. P. Kinney. M. R. Coggshall of Norwith was in town Wednesday. - < The Liberty: chorus held a rehearsal Wednesday ‘evening- in - Academy. hall. Hoover Supper.’ The members of the C.-Y.'P.-S. gave a « Hoover---supper -in- the Congrega- tional chapel Wednesday evening. There was, a large attendance. - H. R Seeley of Bast Hampton was in town Wednesday. Town’s Loss in- Supervisor Young’s Departure. (Contributed) John A.:Young, until recently Col- chester’s School. Supervisor, has taken || up his new duties at -Westport, as principal; and. as superintendent of schools. Mr. Young, during the five years of his residence here, has been supervisor, also of the schools in Heb- Ton. and in Salem; and. during a‘part; of this time. of South Coventry, Boz- rah, and Marlborough. Shortly after Mr. Young took up his work in town, the Home-and Schooll— League came into existence at his suggestion, in order that there might be closer co-operation - between par- | ents and teachers. This aim has been realized in large measure; and all have Wouldn't i be a pleasure to be able to sit. down amidst the comfortable swroundings of "your own home and listen to Anna Case, Marie Rap- pold, Margaret Matzenauer, Arthur Middieton, ‘ of ‘the world? That would be wouldn't it? We said WOULD be a privilege. -But thanks to the genius of Thomas A. Edison it is a priv-- ilege which is now within your grasp. So faras” - the enjoyment of their voices is concerned you CAN actually have this distinguished group, as * you CAN sit in your own home and beauty of their magnificen! re-created on “THE NEW EDISON” | 324 Main St. Wouldn’t You Like To Have These Metropolitan Stavrs‘ - As Your Guests? - - Home and School League, presented ! Mr. Young a copy “Wild Wings” fr of Mr. Job’s book. felt great interest in the: programmes | Hebron and Colchester, with these | perect, Masters, prepared from time to -time. words: Just as the bird: ed = Friday night, February 8, Mr. Young | whom we have been hearing and family were guests of. honor. at] an entertainment given in Tip Top! hall-by the Home and School League. An illustrated lecture was given, at; that time, by the expert orithologist. Herbert K. Job. of West Haven. The proceeds of this entertainment were given to the local Red Cross Associa- | tion, in the names of Mr. and M Young, and their daughteér Marjo) The reels used by- Mr. Job for the Motion Pictures are all from pictures Shich he himself has' photographed; and are of more than ordinary inter- est. - Mr. Job represents. the depart- ment of applied ornithology ~ in the National Audubon Society, -and has charge of the Experiment Station at Amston.. where he spent last summer; and where he plans to be this coming summer. He will #e in charge of a three weeks’ Summer School session during a art of June and closing about July 7. One reel showed pictures of some of the work done at thé Experiment tion at Amston this'last year and e exhibited for the first time. Tollowing the entertainment, the teachers and 2 few friends. including members of the School Board, gather- ed in the Academy Assembly Hall, where thev met the Youngs informal- v, this reception having been planned the teachers, represented by their committee, the Misses O’Connell, of the fi h grade, and Elizabeth Shea, h grade. n hments had been served, MecDermett, president of the m. any and go, and delight us with their pre- sence for a time, make -2 home elsewhere and gladness on our part. say Good By to our honored Super- visor, Mr. Young, and to his family — as they place, in what more appropriate way could we speed them on their, journey . | than by presenting them “Wild Wings”? safely - made, and may you friends among and in the town, as you are leaving behind you in Colchester! At the sdme time given somg beautiful ed- to her by teacher. leave through their willingn him in carrying out plans for the ad- vancement of the schools. of the new piano, bought last year, as representing, probably, the largest undertaking carried league. Not only the schools, but the town! interests ‘lose much decision to leave his work here. Mr. and Mrs. Young h: tinually, a real interest im all public matters, where they could be of ser- vice; and have been loyal supporters, also, of the which they attended. then leave us to leaving joy If we must us for a new abiding | °F8anization of Mr. Job's flight - be find as May your eV and revel in the - Westerly Opp. Post Offica Cushing Coun Cushing council, lodge temple Wednesday . night. The celebration had a double signifi- cance in that this year also marked the 100th ann#versary of lodge of Connecticut, of which .Gush-=¢ ing council was one of the 11 constitu- ents, having a conspicuous. part-in the7 il 100 Years Old. . 4, Royal and of w London, cele-y anniyersary in-Brain- i the grand the state body. - . Concrete floors’can be made atmost * noiseless by covering them’ with tar paper, attached by cethent.®, avy,g your teachers, rs. Young was pink roses, hand- Curtiss, another Miss o DO VDPY Count fifty! to work with He spoke | head will clear freely. through by the in Mr. Young’s Both ve shown, con- |1 Your nostrils. Congregational relief. church, catarrh disappears. trils will open, the air passages of youy every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen -or inflamec mucous membrane, giving you-instant Head colds and catarrh yield Jike magic. Don’t stay ‘stuffed-up anc miserable. Relief is sure. " i OPEN NOSTRILS! END « -*$* A COLD QR CATARRH i b4 Bath Mr. and Mrs. Young, expressed | 5. BOW T"NG& Reljef W:;*nuflfid 3 their appreciation of the gifts; and| ® and Nose are Stuff P Mr. Young especially mentioned the| 2, . . ATHCE LSRN o help the teachers had given him S Saasas D000 Your cold in: head or Your clogged nos- and you_can breathe No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, acle; no struggling for breath at night Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist and apply = little of this fragrant antiseptic cream dryness. or head- 1t penetrates througt EH e o, = Ask your grocer to aemonstrare the superiority of La Touraine. He will show you the plump, well rounded coffee beans so free from imperfections, so. perfectly roasted, so carefully blended. | Then when he grinds this coffee to your order and puts it in the La Touraine bag, you know that ) all .its rich goodness has been ' preserved. You know that none, of its strength has been lost through long standing in bags or cans. =~ But the real test comes when you = taste 'it, when you sénsé the rich fragrance and flavor. Thenit is that the proof of quality is absolute, and you'll always find- it the same, it never changes. W. S. Quinby Company Boston — Chicago The dealer in Quinky praducts is wwerthy of your confidence. Proud of kis repusation for quality and fair dealing' he. recommends goeds that are : dependable uraine The Freshly Cofi'e e Ground Sold only in the La Towraine bag 35¢ & pound — all grocers N LA | QAL E A 23 a Bk Py ER NS a a2 O 3