Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 2

ASHFORD ASSOCIATION Eighty-first Anniversary Mesting Held With Local Baptist Church— Next Meeting at Danielson, The ty-first anniversary of the Wfld‘fimflt Su; Bchool con- vention was at the First. Bap-. tist church in this city, Wednesday. The convention was ;uced with the best of weather, and 214 delegates from 14 of the 16 Sunday schools in the district wera present. About 300 attended the convention. The Ash- ford District includes = the entire northern part of Windham county, and the eastern part of county. The programme for the two slons was as follows: Morning Session. Song service, Scripture reading ana rayer, Rev. Arthur- D. Carpenter, Vilimantic; address of welcome, J. &. Robinson, superintendent of Wil limantic Baptist Sunday. school reading of the rules of order, Ray- mond E. Allen, Danielson; music; dress, The Right Useé of the Sab- th, Rev. J. T. Edwards, Danielson; address, The New World Or- der, Rey. William J. Sly, Ph. di- | rector of Bible school work for Con- necticdt; discussion; business; ad- | Jcurnment for dinner at 12.30. | Afternoon Session, 148, Devotional, Rev, Frank A. Mander- won, Stafford; reading of school let- ters, Raymond E. Allen, secretary; Toll call, with a short exercise for each - school; report of nominating committee; music; address, Some New - Tasks, Rev. Edwin A. Blake, Kiilingly: music; address, Tapping the Infinite Resources, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, Norwich; closing: adjourn- ment at A summary of the convention shows that all of the schools except those of Willington and East Thomp- son were represented, \Willlmantic leading in the number present. 35 Officers Elected. The officers for the ensuing vear are: President, Willis P. Wilde, of Mansfield: vice president. (George A. Bowen of this city: secretarr-treas- urer, Winthrop B. Bullard, Fast Thompson. All held office last vear with the exception of Mr. Bullard who takes Mr. Raymond Allen’s place, of Danielson. Mr. n de- clined the nomiraticn this vear as he has neld the office since 1913 The ilst of in the Ashford | district are as follows: Brooklyn. i Danielson, Eastford, East Killinzly; ! Eber Dunham Memorial, Mansfleld: First. Mansfield: Putnam: Stafford: Central Thompeon: East Thompson: Warrenville, Willimantit, Willington: South Willington at Woodstock; and Second Woodstock. ‘Tolland |~ sey, Frank P. Fenton and P, J. Lara- mee. Closing Mesting. The lsat mesting ihis, summer of the Willimantic Ministers' n was held at the home of Rev. H. B. Good- sell in Andover, Monday. Meetings will be started next September. Infant's Funeral. The funeral of Stanislaus Telezo- nik, the infant son of Joseph Telezo- nik, was held from the home, Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Light Bearers’ Reception. The annual reception of the Little Light Bearers was held at the Metho- dist church, Wednesday afternoon. There were seventeen bables present with their mothers and many invited guests. The meeting was opened with a devotional service by the pas- tor, Rev. C. Harley Smith, and then Miss Susie Beebe gave an interesting reading. A vocal solo by Miss Ruth Drelicher completed the social - pro- gramme and then lght refreshments were served. The Little Light Bearers is a branch of the Home and Foreign Missionary socleties and meets once a year at the Methodist church. The meeting was arranged by the superintendent, Mrs. Annle Woodward. Lawn Party For League Benefit. A very eénjoyable lawn party was held at the home of Mr. and M Charles Bradley on Windham road, Wednesday afternoon and evening. The party was the benefit of the lo- cal Epworth League and was ‘largely attended. 'There were many booths were sweets, cake, and ice cream could be purchased, and all of the booths and the lawn was decorated with the national colors, Wants to Be Fireman. John McNichols has applied for the vacant position on the Engine com- pany as a permanent man. - His ap- plication will probably be voted on at the next meeting of the board of aldermen. One of the call men fs on duty at the station nights, in ad- dition to the recular men, bringing the force up to its full strength. Clark Released by Federal Officer Patrick Clark of New London, who was arrested in this city Tuesday for uttering seditious remarks about the war, was released from the local jail, Wednesday. A federa] officer from Hartford interviewed Clark Wednes- day and later investigated the cir- cumstances. He released Clark with a_severe reptimard and said that the circumstances would not warrant prosecution. Clark had also been drinking. His future actions will be closely watched. day evehing and two delezates were selected to qmdu fl\:d po\{_‘mly “l convention in New London, July 17. Officer gwndor and Chiet Killourey were elected, JEWETT CITY Canvassers and Districts for War Stamp Drive — Ballou-Whitecross Wedding Announced — Norwich Speakers Heard at War Rally. The canvassers for the W. S. §. drive this week are visiting the houses and are meeting with good suc- cess. The streets are assigned as fol- lows: N Mathewson north from Green ave- nue, Aspinook, North Main from cor- ner Brown avenue to Tift to Tadpole— Mrs.- Felix Guillet and Mrs, Luclenne Potts. Green avenue—Miss Margaret Dris- coil, Mechanic street and Rallroad ave- nue—Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Misses Mabei McBroome and Rosanna Desjardins. Soule: street, Fanning court and Mathewson. street to Tracy avenue— Mrs. H. N. Wheeiock and Miss Jean Burleson. . Lisbon bridge to Soule street—Mrs. A. M. Clarke. Anthony street—Miss Mary Tinker Main from Soule to Tracy avenue, School ‘strest and south side Tracy avenue—Katherine and Alice Barnett. B t % English, also i Ty an ng] al In Walnut Hill schaol school for Wellesley college. Mrs, F. Raymond Hunt, who has been visiting her parents Jsondon, is at Hunt.. ) Fonrth of July Plans, The chairman of the Independence Day celebration on the Green an- nounces that arrangements are being made for a parade of the Red Cross workers in uniforms, also of all the automobiles in town in which the chil- dren are to be taken for a ride. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Little of East Hampton, were guests of Mrs. Emi- Iy Little, Sunday. Miss Robinson of New Haven visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. W. Porter. Mrs. Allison L. Frink charge of the whist party to be held ‘on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross. Edith Lyman, and Laura Govern, of this town, were members of the class graduated last week at Windham High School. Soantad i taacbue ‘ocey; in. e .- is_a preparatory in New the home of Fred A. is will have Adalena Brousseau COLCHESTER Bacon Academy Graduating Exercises Tracy avenue and west sifle North| —Alumni Association's Meeting— Main to Lenox avenue—Miss Ida Fos-| Lebanen Candicates Receive Pythi e an Degree. Bast side North Main from Park to Brown avenue—Mrs. M. W. Alling, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Miss Mabel Wilcox. Fast Main from Park to Gill resi- dence and Brown avenue to Tift street ~Mrs. E, A. Faust. Palmer avenue and Wilson street— Mrs. A. C. Burdick. High, Hill and Meadow Brook— Missen’ Josephine Daillo and Annie iss. Ashiand from Main and Pleasant View street, north side Tracy avente, Mathewson from Tracy avenue to Green—Mrs. W, T. Crumb. Factory Hill—-Miss Elizabeth ‘Dealy, Watle Stetson. Mrs. Josie Zovestoska, Prof. orga Gitlin; club; The annual graduating exercises of Bacon academy were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Congre- gational church. program: Prelude, organ; processional, March of the Priests, Helmold, _violin, invocation; Chafetz; music, Cavalleria Rusticana, Mandolin club; address, Education for Democracy, Henry A. Tirrell, principal Norwich Free Academy; music, Ques- tions, girls’ chorus nmusic, presentation of diplomas, Following was: the Miss Backus, salutatory, Meyer valedictory, Mary Berceuse, Mandoli Ed- from Attalte, | Mrs, Zofia Kolbuch, Jennie Roy, Aglae Therrien. To Plan for Fourth of July. ward M. Day of Hartford; music, An- chored, Girls' club; award of Otis prizes of four Webster internatignal dictionaries for proficiency in United There is to be a public meeting of the committee for the Fourth of July celebration at the town hall this even- ing at 7.15. It is desired that every- one interested in the furtherance o&¢ the plans be present also. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter have returned from an automobile trip to ‘Washington. Ballou—Whitecross. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Skinner of South- bridge have issued announcements of Le the marriage of their niece, Miss Marie | g Helena Whitecross, and Dona Ballou of Jewett City. The ceremony took place in Southbridge Monday, June 24. The graduating exercises® of the class of '18 of the Riverside grammar school are to be held this evening at 745 in Finn opera house. John McBroome, who enlisted in the navy. was called to States history and spelling; tion; | postlude, Mandolin_elub. ‘Following are the their essays: Preparatory course: Meyer Chafetz; canizing of the Jew. General course: Dora Berman; thesls, Napoleon and Cromwell Compared. Ruth Hazen Brown; thesis, Historic non. amuel Cutler: thesls, Charlemagrie and His Conquests. William Leon Day; thesis, Chemistry on_the Farm. Mary Prussi Benjamin Glatzerman; thesis, vour and the Unification of Italy. Hy benedic- March, Connecticut graduates and thesis, The Ameri- Gitlin; thesis, The Rige of Ca- an Mortimer Kravetsky; thesis Pledge Governor Holcom Calls Upon ALL to to Save Your intent in writing is to be registered by ‘June 28th. pledge is not in by that date you'll be called upon to report to your nearest schoolhouse or other designated place to tell why. = It your g Get “Busy” Here and Save . To Meet at Danielson. New London, They,re “B“sy”.over There YOU we mean ] Nihilism in Russia. » ‘The convention will meet in Dan- felson next year, and possibly in Ashford the year afterwards. City Court Cases. In the police court Wednesday morning, Henry Roberts pleaded gullty to the theft of a watch valued at $10 from Charles Brown, Testi- mony showed that he had been ar- rested before in this city for stealing clothing. He was fined 35 and costs, amounting to $12.20 and went to jail he was unable to pav. & A speclal session of the court was held at 10 o'clock, Judge Frank P. Fentcn presiding. The case of Hen- #y Hille of South Manchester, charged Swith obtaining goods under false ipretenses was nolled tpon payment of costs amounting to $12. Hills has paid for the goods, as his case has ‘been before the court for several weeks. Troop Train Goes Through. = A train load of uniformed white Jiroops passed through this city Wed- Jpesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Their cheers brought many people to the “railroad track: v Attending Convention. Five Willimantic men are attending “the democratic state_convention in Hartford. They are Danlel P. Dunn, Valeatine L. Murphy, Lawrence Ca- —_— JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepara - Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON - DENTIST Removed to 715 Main 8t, Willimantie Hours—% o. m. te 8 5. m. Fhone 44 DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. hNEkAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Union St., Willimantie, Conn. * Phone 26C {Lady A Still Alarm. The engine company was called out for a still alarm at 24 Wlowibrook street, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'- ciock. The fire, which was in the chimney, was extinguished with six gallons of chemicals, It is a_two- tenement house, occupled by Polish people. Vacation Schedule. Posted on the bulletin board at the Banv. street fire house is the vacation schedule, made out by Chief Web- ster. It is as follows: Frank Gorman, July 7 to 17: Lieutenant Grady, July 28 to Aug. 7: M. J. English, Aug. 8 to 18: and Captain Tighe Aug. 18 to 30, all inclusive. One of the call men of the company will take the regular's place. German Women Register. About a dozen German women have registered at the police station. The time limit ended last night. State Officers Present. At the regular meeting of Wind- ham Encampment, No. 10, I. 0. O. F., at 0dd Fellows' hall, Wednesday eve- ning, A. H. Lubenow, grand junior warden, and Willlam 8. Hutchenson, grand scribe, hoth of New Haven, or the Connecticut Grand Encampment, were present. The third degree was worked on a class of candidates. Brief Mention. All of the local meércantile stores will be closed thiy afternoon. The drug stores have been added to the list. and will close from 1 to 6. Raymond Generous of Hartford, a private in the ordnance department, tioned near Baltimore, is visiting with Arthur Lamoureux of Walnut street. Hinckley, son of Mrs. Wil- Hinckley' of Jordan Road, holds a' school attendance record. as he has attended Natchaug school in this city for the last six years with- out missing a day. Special patriotic services will be held at the local Baptist church next Sunday. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter will use The Salvation of Democracy as the topic of his sermon at the morning service at 10.45 and at_the evening service at 8 o'clock Rev. J. T. Edwards of Danlelson will talk on In the Trenches. A meeting of the Willimantie po- licemen was held at the patrolmen's room in the town building Wednes- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. leaving Tuesday. Supervisor of Registration. F. H. P. Clement has been appointed supervisor of the registration Friday. The hours are from 12 m. to 9 p. m., at His assistants are J. A. C. Burdick, E. M. Gray, Henry Olson, Rev. J. H. Seifer- man, Rev. M. D. Fuller, Rev. J. B. the schoolhouse. H. McCarthy, Aldrich, Rev. Albert Donnell. Guests at Norwich Wedding. Mrs. Timothy F. Driscoll Miss. Isabel M. Tuesday. bany and Lawver and_Mrs. Driscoll’s. Promoted Corporal. Walter Benjamin has been made a corpéral of Sixth Co., Second Reg., M. . 8. C, overseas. Owing for Red Cross work. Melady—~Moran. Rev. J. I. McCabe uniteq in mar- riage at St. Mary's church Tuesday Philip Melady and Miss Gladys Moran. The witnesses were Thomas Melady and Miss Clara Moran. NODWICH SPEAKERS Arouse Patriotism at Well Attended War Rally. A war rally was held in Finn opera attending. Hon. A. M. Brown presided and intro- William A. Norton and Norwich, who made two inspiring address. The persons under the leadership of Rev. M. D. Fuller sang several selections, Miss Jennie Coyle singing the solo in There's a Long, house Tuesday evening, 125 duced Mrs. Lawyer Edw. T. Burke of Liberty chorus of 2: Long Trail. COLUMBIA Local War Veteran Taken to Norwich at For the Hospital—Inepiring Progremme War Stamps Rally—Plans Fourth of July. Benjamin Buck, a colored veteran of the Civil war, residing in the old hotel buflding on the Green, and formerly of Chestnut Hill, after a medical e: amination, was found to be suffering He was taken last Tuesday to the State Hos- with softening of the brain. pital at Norwich for treatment. Prof. Alder, of Adelpht “o'umbia Lake. Bristol, Mass, whers Mr. Gillett ~ngaged on a large dairy farm. Patrlotic Programme. and her daughters, Misses May and Alice, at- tended the marriage of Mrs. Driscoll's son, Lieut. William T. Driscoll, and Murphy in Norwich Rev. Patrick Scully of Al- Frank Keeshan of Albany and Miss Anna Brand of Bristol were guests at Mrs. to the zraduation tonight the T. C. M. and K. B. clubs will not meet college, “rooklyn, and his family, arrived on “aturday for the season, and are oc- ~upying one of Mr. Broon’s cottages on Mr. and Mrs. Glillett, who have been iting Henry Isham, since their re- turn from Mississippi, have moved to is Domicelia Margaret Sokol; The Industrial Revolution. George Rosen of the class enlisted in the marine corps in April. thests, Going to Virginia. Edward Kelley, who has been home on a few days’ furlough, returned to Camp Devens Tuesday. He will go today (Thursday) to Camp Lee, Vir- ginia, to attend the officers’ training school. Mrs. Clark Z. Otis of New York is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve. Alumni Association Meets. The triennial reunion of Bacon Academy Alumni association was held Tuesday evening at the home of the Misses Bigelow on South Main street. On account of war conditions, the af- fair was informal. Election of officers was held and a soclal hour passed, during which a light lunch was served. Personal Notes. Joseph Soltz of New London was calling on friends lhere Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sorrell and chil- dren of North Westchester were visit- ors in town Tuesday. Prof. and Mrs. Clinton Farnham of New Britain were here Tuesday at- tending the graduating exercises. Mr. Farnham was a former principal of the high school. k Sale of household furniture at Mrs. Jo dCrockl r's, Friday, June 29, 9 to 5. v. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Smith of Wa- terbury were in town Tuesday. Mr. Smith was a former instructor in the high school. Visit of Lebanon Pythians. Oliver Woodhduse lodge, K. of P., held a sepecial meeting (in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. The meémbers of George S. Hull lodge of Lebanon came over and the rank of esquire was worked on four candidates of that lodge by the degree team of the local lodge. There was a large attendance, After the work, a lunch of baked beans, sandwiches, crullers and coffee was served. NORTH STONINGTON Funeral of Mrs, George F. Coats— Closing Events of Year at Wheeler School—Patriotic Rally. Sy The funeral services of Mrs. George F. Coats were conducted by Rev. Lu- cian Drury at her home Saturday af- ternoon. Mr. Drury made an address based on the words “For I know whom I have believed and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day.” Rev. O. D. Fisher offered prayer. Two hymns, Nearer, My God, to_Thee, and Abide With Me, were sung. Burial was in the Old Plain cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Drury performed the committal The bearers were John L. York, John D. Avery, Charles C. Gray and Charles E. Chapman. A number of out of town relatives were present and there were beautiful floral tributes. A large delegation from the local grange, of which Mrs. Coats was a member, was This Space Donated By BARROWS, The Shoeman THE JAMES F. COSGROVE CO. R. ABLEMAN THE GEO. W. KIES CO. A. ABLEMAN Charles N. Brown. ‘ Mrs, E. H, Knowles and Miss Lila G. Thompson are spending a few. days at_Pleasant View. Rev. 0. D. Fisher has learned of tho safe arrival overseas of his son, Rey. Stanley R. Fisher, who has gone to do Y. M. C. A. work. Judge John Coats of New Britain spent Sunday in town. Business Sold. George W. Tryon has sold his store to_Brown & Stone. Dev. Lucian Drury supplied the pul- pit of the Third Baptist church Sun- day. Vr. ana Mrs, Stephen E. Lee and Walter Lee attended the fumeral of their uncle, Herman J. Chapman, in Preston lagt week. War Savings Rally. A patriotic rally in the interests of war saving was held at Wheeler schoal Tuesday evening with Mrs. Willis Austin of Norwich and Dr. J. H. ‘Weeks of Stonington as speakers. MOOSUP Minstrel Show For Red Cross Benefit Nets $175—Frank T. Maplés Assists Additional Names on School Honor Roll. 5 _The sum of $175 was realized as a result of the Red Cross minstrel giv en in the People's theatre, Monday ev- ening. The members of the minstrel troupe were: Intetlocutor, Joseph O. Robitaille; Tambos, George Bertrend, Middie Burke; Bones, Leander Robi- taille, Franklin Sheldon Harold Train- or, Albert Briggs, George Mortimer, Marshal Hinckley, John Fletcher, Jo- seph Morin, Edmund Murphy, Harry Potter, Archie Hutchins, Charles Mc- Farland, Mortimer Stetson, Howard Main. Everett S. Dawson was musica director. Leo Parker, leader of’the or- chestra. The minstrels opened with an over- ture by the entire circle. The follow- ing solos were sung, the circle sing- ing. the choruses: Song, Someone is Waiting For You, by Charles McFar- land; song, Fifteen Cents, by Middic Burke; song, Just a_Baby's Prayer al Twilight, by Joseph Morin; clog danc: by Leander Robitaille; song, Gyps ‘Wanda, by Harold Trainor; The Ma son Dixie Line, by Frank Sheldon song, Here is My Heart, Mortime: Stetson; song, Dark Town _Strutters Ball, by George Bretrend; srand fi nale, The Land of the Free, entire cir. Elizabeth Field, teacher. Ethel Austin, ‘Anthony Campbell, Barbara Leavens. ‘Honor roll for the school year: Plainfield school, Room 8, Cecil - L. Butler, principal; Miss Margaret Sul- livan, 'teacher, Anona Holloway. Plainfield school, Room 7, Miss May Rollins, teacher. Jeanette Cotnoir, Li- onel Mercier, Marjorie Winsor. Plainfield ‘school, Room 6, Miss Helen K. Moran, teacher. Edward La- norte, Noella Mercier. Plainfield school, Room 5, Miss Ruth E,: Moore, teacher, Earle Butler, Ger- ard Cotnoir, Mary Bauer, Anna’ Kais- er. Plainfield school, Room 2, Miss An- nie Stubbs, teacher. Henry Joly, Plainfield Academy school, Room 2, Miss Agnes B. Ailen, teacher. Donald Lee. On Brief Home Leave. Edwin Lyon of the United States Naval Resérves is home on a 48 hour turlough. May Come to That. Down in Texas now wheat flour ean only be had on a doctor's prescrip- tion, and this seems like such sound patriotism that we wonder if the list could not be extended to include boiled -cabbage and young onions.— Grand ‘Rapids Press. That idle acre is a German missile for an American heart. REV. DR. JOHN NEALE THIRTY YEARS A PRIEST Celebrates His Anniversary in Meri- den—Formerly at Norwich and Westerly Parishes, Rev, Dr. John Neale, pastor of St. Rose’s church at Meriden for the past four and a half ‘years, quietly ob- served on Monday the thirtieth an- niversary of his ordination to the priesthood. He refused to have any formal or elaborate celebration, be- cause of abnormal conditions due to the war. He was ordained in Boston in 1858 by Archbishop Willlams and served as a curate in Bridgeport and Nor- wich. He was then made pastor in Terryville and Westerly “and later transferred to Meriden where he has been for the past four agd a half years, Rev. Dr. Neale succeeded the late Rev. John Cooney as pastor of St. Rose's church and since taking charge has practieally rebuilt the edifice, makihg extepsive improve- ment both on the exterior and inter- for, New altars and, seats have been installed and the whole interior of the church renovated and _redeco- rated. A new organ has alfo been installed. The main entrance to the M. J. CUMMINGS ESTATE church has been entirely changedand the improvements have made the edifice one of the best in the coun- T By _Many improvements have also been fhede at St. Patrick’s and the Sacred Heart cemeteries since Rev. Pr. Neale took charge of the parish. His church was the first in the city over which floated the American flag and also the first to dedicate a ser- e flag in honor of the boys of the parish in service. Rev. Dr. Neale, who is an eloquent speaker and logical thinker, not only has been identified with hig religious duties, says the Meriden Journal, but has actively taken' part in municipal and state affairs whenever his ser- vices were required and he has ai- ways been a potent factor in all pa- triotic and philanthropic undertak- ings. Let Us Be Exact. Let us be exact and avold saying that the Crown Prince was halted at the Marne, as we imagine he could advance for eight days without catehing up with the lame-man in the rear of his ofiensive—Grand Rapids Press. F e e RS According to the late statistics, only one man out of ever 1,000,000 dles of overwork. cle, The Dixie Dance by Leander Robi taille and the comic song by George Bretrend were most generously. ap plauded by the audience. To add to the evening’s entertain ment, Frank T. Maples of Norwich At the Grange meeting Thursday evening the lecturer, Mrs, Ethel Blake- presented a very patriotic pro- ramme of music and readings. Enthusiastic Rally. A war rally, particularly in the in- in attendance, each wearing a mourn- ing badges. Mrs. Coats was 73. She is survived by her husband and a son, George D. Coats, first selectman of this town. Close of School Year. White Goods Food Is By’s Greatest Need o FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN MAKING THEIR O terest of the War Savings Stamp cam-| Commencement events at Wheeler |gave several very clever characte Before baby understands a word or recognizes objects, he Be M‘L fl' &f" ¥ paign, was held at eYomans' hall, on |school were brought to a close Friday | sketches. knows and wants food. For menths food is baby’s chief is on the label”” sum DRESB Friday evening. Mrs. Abel ‘was at the piano, opening the meeting with a finely rendered selection. Vocal mu- evening by the senfor reception in Li- brary hall. The patronesses were Mrs. T. B. Hewitt, Miss Grace Lyon, Next on the programme was : 'sketeh entitled A Close Shave, by th following local young men: want—his grestest need. 3 . A woman who does her own sewing is always quick to e Goods suitable for waisting, sKirting, dresses and many other garments needed for summer wear. PLAIN AND FANCY WHITE GOODS In the collection will be found Gabardine, Plain or Fancy Stripes, Fancy and Plain Pique, Plain White Crepe, Nov- elty Voile, Fancy Voile, Plain Voile, Mercerized Voile, ngu Poplin, Organdie, and Jap Nainsook in pink, white or blue, all reasonably priced. e e ] THE H. C. MURRAY CO. thoughtful address on Child Conserv- ation and Welfare, closing with an ap- peal for a liberal subseription for the Mrs. | Frederick A. Verplanck, formerly residing in. this Manchester, spoke on Patriotlsm and war subjects, War Savings Stamps. locality, now of South generally. Miss Anna Duryea, teacher last sea- son at the Center schooi, has a busi- New York, one of the board of direc- tors, presented a diploma to each of the' following named: Blizabeth ‘H. Arnold, Flora B. White, Dorothy W. Brown, Elizabeth S. Brown, Esther T. Latimer, Cleora T. Barney, Clara Pol- lack and Robert V. Jones. A diploma was also awarded George H. Murray and Miss Ruby R. Park, former stu- dents in the echool. Class day exer- clses were held Thursday afternoon. College Student 11l Miss Marion I. White has arrived home from Smith college, Northamp- ton, Mass., convalescing from a long and serious illness. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank White, with Allen A. Coats as chauffeur, brought her home by attomobile. 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kendall and family of West Bridgewater, Mass, were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. The remainder of the programm was as follows: Double mail guarteti Messrs. Trainor, _Briggs, _Mortime Burke, Stetson, Sheldon, McFarlan and Main; song, Kentucky Babe; sc lo, May God Be With Our Boys T night, by H. E. M: double quartet: Good Night, Little Girl, Good Nigi and Negro Medley. Moving picture, Red - Cross Service on the Western Front. The programme was very succe: fully carried dut under the able s pervision of Bverett Dawson. Additions to School Honor Roll. From the list of pupils in the tow of Plainfield recently printed in' Ti Bulletin the following names were a: cidentally omitted: Honor toll for the schools of 1 town of Plainfield for the Spring- ter: Wauregan school, Reom II, * Al Fie® / Borden Building the standard infant food for 60 years. Prepared from pure, rich, cow’s milk—always uniform in quality—always safe, summer and winter—Eagle Brand has often proved to be the only food that babies can retain. Little stomachs digest Eagle Brand readily, assimilate it without over work. Eagle Brand is akrays safe and pure. At better drug and grocery stores. BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY i 's food must do sic was furnished by a male quartette | Mrs. O. D. Fisher and Mrs. H. M.|cpyaty 7. O. Robitaill Satisfying his hunger is not enough. Baby's i 3 3 led by T. G. Tucker, the chairman of | Pendleton. The grand march was led s " Tok Mori* more—it must build bone and musele, lay the foundation take advantage of the opportunity to make selection HIIt% 3. 5 € Capaion The mectice | by Rovert V. Tones and. Mise Edna e Cagier Coster for a healthy body in later years, from a complete showing of various qualities and pat- §lwas opened ‘with ‘prayer by Rev. T.|Arsamarski. ‘Punch and wafers wera |y S Leaer Robltail P! ws . o Newton Owen and was followed by an |served during the evening. The grad- |z . oo o .. John McLaughli Bordin's Eegle Beenid 4 1o Natieet i i borns terns. This week will find a splendid stock of White J|nddress by the chairman. Mrs. Annls| uating exerclacs were held riday af | SE0V1! ~onn e anen! orden’s Eagle Brand, next to Nature’s own food, has G. Parritt of Hartford, gave a very|ternoon. Dr. Samuel Train on i