New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1917, Page 5

Sabary List for, f@hers $he Mihool teachers 1y entitled to #y, foF which they petitioned at & meeting of the school board a month ago, the salary com-r mittee at the board meeting yesterday sfternoon reported in favor of an in- crease on the grounds that the in- creased cost of living demands more money. A e Initjal sal inexperi . teachers’ . Becond veae ' Third yeak 550 800 650 700 750 800 0 950 led that special s to be granted to no teacher except ih cases of ex- ceptional meritorious gervice and on the recommendation of the teachers’ committee. The salacy revision as adopted last night will make a net in- ase of $10,355 on the 1917-1918 appropriations, a littls less than half - of what the increase wii 700 760 800 850 900 to to to to that expenses at th f’ school for the moriihl ‘& different Aapartmental / treasurer, id of. making fement of p engage such formulating 8 Judge’ Gafr- mey explained that the Vocational High school frequently Burchases wire and other equipment necessary, and t iz & most bothersome thing t> have to keep an accurate record under the present system. As the xchool super- intendent’s time is too valuable to be taken up in making thesy minor pur- chases, the chairman tho: the duty should be assigned to zogms. Mr, Pease's resclution wa Reporting on the sa mchools, Dr, J. L. Kelley ditlons are good. Dr. during November, school visits and 324 This doctor's report shy two contagious cases, 138 examinations and that: #chool child¥en are not v report of Dr. Clifton M, cember showed thirty enty-six examinations, seven cases of contagious d 712 physical examina; pox and measles were D somewhat prevalent at'the Smith schools. The Tepert: ' ‘Waterman Lyons was simiiar reports indicated the gemsiral of the school childs sanitary conditions are a convention teachers will be held in New February 16 and 17 and on of Judge Gaffney local teachers excuse their classes on Fri y February 16, in order to atiend “' convention. i Statements telling of the m | of the National Superintendentst tion in Kansas City from Fel to March 3 and the National for the Promotion of the Imdh Education in Indiahapolis from ruary 21 to 24 were read. Judgs Gad ney stated that Superintendent Motm was not sure that he would esve attend the Kansas City meeting, ing to the great distance, 'but could obtain valuable infdrmatio from attending the Indianapolis con-' vention. It was voted that Superin- tendent Holmes and Principal L. P. Slade of the High school be permit- ted to attend the latter eonvention gt the expense of the board. Judge Gaffney explained to the hoard members that there is now be- fore the national house of representa- .tives the Smith-Hughes biil which provides federal ald for schools hav- ing special vocational educational courpes. He recommended that the A Hard Nut to Crack . When a coid hits you in the head or throat, it's hard to get rid of it. Don’t experiment. Break it up ‘with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. Alldruggists, ZBets. a bottle. Try Pike’s Tosthache Drops NEW 'BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1917, By ADELE What Happened in the Darkness of | the Night. “Oh, what a splendid idea!” I ex- claimed when Mrs. Cosgrove quietly advised that Mrs, Allis upon her re- | turn should be led to believe that her | scheme had succeeded, and that Dicky and 1 were safe in the jail to which in her ignorance she thought she had consigned us by reporting our violation of the state fish and game | laws. “I don’t see just how you are going to manage it,” Mr. Cosgrove said dubi- ously. His wife threw him the look which even the wisest of men some- timer receive from their life partners, the Wwhat-is-this-I'm-tied-to _glance which every married man and woman knows. ' : | “It’s very simple,” she sald coolly. | “Mr. and Mrs. Graham will go now, | for fear she may come back soon, take | their belongings and put them in our | bungalow. There's a fire over there, | ana it will be very comfortable for REVELATIONS OF A WIFE GARRISON grass underneath that particular win- dow, and no footsteps were visible. The Whispering Voice, The next few moments were full of bustle. Dicky and I took the things we¢ must needed from our rooms and went over to the bungalow, where, as Mrs. Cosgrove had prophesied, we were most comfortable, The after- noon, of course, seemed unusually long, -but was shortened by the fre- quent visits of Fred and Ned, who had heen let into the secret, and who were bursting with boyish importance at cach piece of news they brought us. “Mrs. Allis has come back,” Fred announced breathlessly about half after five. ‘“‘She knocked at your door right after she came in, and then she came downstairs and asked ma where Yyou were. Ma pretended to be awfully sorry for you getting locked up, and wondered who could have found out about you. Mrs. Allls said, ‘Yes, I wonder,’ in the gueerest way, and she looked so funny when she said it, just them. It's very evident from all in- dications that the attempt to steal the paintings will be made tonight. We'll get our lights all in readiness, ,and after Mrs. Allis has gone to bed, pre- sumably chuckling about her success in getting rid of Mr. and Mrs, Graham, we can post ourselves at different vantage points and wait for the trouble when it comes.” “Do you think we'll weapons?” I asked. Dieky threw back his laughed heartily. ‘“Do get her a poker, Mre. Con- grove,” he sgid. ‘“‘SBhe wants to be a1 resl de-tec-etuv.” I saw the quick involuntary frawn which Mrs. Cosgrove gave Dicky, and my heart warmed toward ber with the'| Freemasonry of wives. It seemed so childish of Dicky to: make such a ! speech when I had really béden the first one to be suspicious of Mrs. Allls. i need any head and At the Window. I opened my lips to reply to Dicky's teasing, but forget what I meant to say at the sight of a door leading from the parlor to a bedroom adjoining, slowly being pushed ajar. ‘With a quick, noiseless movement I sprang to the door and pushed against it. But some one on the other side had greater strength than I. The door closed again, a bolt slipped in the lock, and I heard the sound of some ong getting through a window, “Quick!” I gasped. “Whoever was in there has climbed through the win- dow.” The men dashed out and{ around to the side while Mrs. Cosgrove and I sat gazing at gach other, “Who could have been in there?’ 1 asked breathlessly. ‘Do you suppose it could have been Mrs. Allis?" “I don’t think so,” she returned, “T am afrald it may have been Robert. We have been allowing him more liberty lately, but he never has come up to the house before. He has a horror of strangers. I trust if it,were he that he did not understand what we were saying. The thought of dan- ger to his pictures might set him off s£gain.” But when thc men returned they reported no trace of any one. The ‘ground was very hard and bare of board go on record as approving the passage of this bill and it wss voted to neotify the Connecticut congress- men of the action and to request their | support in passing the bill. Andrews Wants Salary Boost. Truant Officer Charles S. Andrews, whose salary has not been Taised since 1911, petitioned the board to in- clude in their annual budget an in- crease in his pay which would be in keeping with the increase of his du- ties. The request was referred to'the salary committee. \ The request of the Gérman school society, that privilige of using one froom at the Grammar school one morning a week be continued, was ‘granted. The German society pays for the jenitor service and other in- cidental expenses. High School Athletics. Principal Slade of the High school, at the request of Superin- | tendent Holmes, reported a state- ‘ment of the system of High school #thletics ‘management and a report ‘of the financial condition of this branch of school activity. The report shows that since September 25 the to- tal receipts have been $1,388.01 and the disbursements only $832.10, leav- a balance on hand of $555.91. lls of $100 contracted by Physical ector Moorehead are yet unpaid, ever. like a cat licking the cream off the top of the milk, ma said afterward.” “Here’'s your supper,”” Ned an- nounced an hour later, bearing a huge tray piled high with the supper dain- ties his mother knew so well how to pwepare, “Ma says to make out a good meal, for we may be up very late tonight.” “Those boys will burst if nothing 1;9/00!-! tonight,” Dicky commented idly, ‘Something will happen, never fear,” I returned, angd, indeed, I felt as if my ufitemeqt ‘was not less than that of the twins. As 800n a8 Mrs, Allis’ light went gut, about 10 o'cloek, we all took up the positions ‘'we had sgreed upon. The twina, fleetest and lghtest of foot, And most acute of hearing, were posted ‘at each approach from the road to await the coming of the man or men who ‘were to help Mrs. Allls in her work. Dicky and Mr. Ci ove, effectively hidden behind the locked doors of a messive old clothes press adjoining the parlor, wafited for the scrimmage which they forsaw might come as a result of ‘the evening's adventurs. ‘Wkile 1, in the hall behind a drapery, and Mrs. Cosgrove in the dining room, kept our ears open for Mrs. Allis’ en- trance to the parlor. 4 It was nearly 1 o'clock, and ‘we ware all stiff with our enforced vigil, when the eerle note of a screech owl sounded in our ears. The twins had &n almost uncanny gift of imitating the cry of the nocturnal bird, and it haé been agreed upon as the signal for the approach of any one to the farmhouse, I do not know by what means the man outside cbnveyed the knowledge of his presence to Mrs. Allis, ot course she was watching for him from her room upstairs, but. the night was too dark and rainy for her to dis- tinguish much in the shadows of the yard. But, however, she managed it, it was only two or three minutes after the hoot of the owl when I felf a draught of air, heard an almost in- audible whisper ,and realized that some one had descended the stairs without my ‘hearing the footsteps, opened the outer door and had ad- mitted a second person, L B S S G S SR tal’ number of pupils in the various schools up to 7989, an increase of 464 over a year ago. The Vdcational eve- ning sehool has 302 pupils, the ele- mentary evening school has 410 pu- rils, making a total of 702, which is an increase of 202 in a year. ——— YALE AERO CLUB COMPLETED. Fifty Men Will Take Summer Course in Aviation. New Haven, Jan. 13.—Organization of the Aero club of Yale has been completed, it was announced today. The object is to promote interest and knowledge of aeronautics in its many phases. The war department has requested that fifty men be raised from Yale for a summer course, in aviation preparatory to examination for a commission in the aerfal reserve corps. \The Aero club, to which all Yale students are eligible, will select the fifty men. CUTICURA HEALS ITCHING ECZEMA InAnkle. Was Like Water Blisters, The report of the teachers’ com- mittee was accepted and Miss Nellie ! Dunlevy was appointed to tsach in {{ grade 2 at tne Smalley school and Miss Ansa Riley to teach in grade 4 \ at the Mast street school. During the \ menth nineteen substitute teach- e and four temporary teachers were a8 follows: Substitute teachers employed: ol: Irene Cowlishaw, Mrs, Burpkhardt, Anna Montague, Oldershaw, Elizabeth Rogers, e Russell; Grammar school: Cadwell, Constance Russell, Al, me ©din; Mellicent Barnes, Eileen Rileyignd Myx. Burton I. Gerrish Gladyd Amdrews, Mary O’Brien, An- na, Rilyy, Nettle Gamerdinger, Elsie Repkinyy, Masy D. Loughlin and Mar- garet D Y. ‘Taem; teachers: Mary H. Kin- dred, M . G Moorehead, Anna M. Young anlg Yreme ¥. MacKay. “fn Schools. ° for December academic pupils, hpmores, 152; ju- Hi The | follows freshn niors pils, Junie &rad tradg phomores, 1485 rs, 52; post students, . §; brings the tas puplls, 16 Vocational pu-} Became a Sore Eruption. Terribly Inflamed and Swollen. Could not Bear to Have Bedclothes Touch It. ———— . *'1 had eczema on my ankle for about six months. It was like water blisters, began itching so that I could not = stand it and I scratched until it became a sore eruption. My ankle was terribly inflamed and swollen and I could not bear to have the bed- clothes touch it. ““Then I used Cuticura J Soap and Ointment, and when I had used them about four weeks my ankle was healed.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Clara Hill, Box 35, East Burke, Vt., SeB: 30, 1916. licate, sensitive skins with tendency to pimples, redness or roughness should not be irritated b‘v}\lmpurc, strongly medicated soaps. y not use on the face, and for every-day tdilet purposes, , @ pure, gentle soap, touching ‘first signs of pimples or irritation t Cuticura Ointment. Fres Sample Return address post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, R, Boston.” Sold everywhere. " A I'NEAXA IAE EB ULPIT EDITORIALS Current Topics Di_scusse;d From a Christian Viewpoint 7:30SUNDAY EVENING-- —at— THE METHODIST CHURGH HYLAND IS CHOSEN MUTUAL AID HEAD Association_Shown to Be in a ‘Flourighing Condition One of the most successful years since its institution, was shown at the annual meeting of the North & Judd Mutual Aid assoclation last eve- ning, the various reports submitted indicating a healthy increase in mem- bership and a sqund financial condi- tion. bers enrolled. Lt I The election of officers was held and the following were chosen: President, John J. Hyland; vice president, James J. Byett; mecretary, B. E. Morse; treasurer, Frederick J. Ward; audit: ors,| Peter F. O'Donnell, George H. Shine and W. L. Bell. The president- elect is one of the most popular mem- bers of the organization and is an ep- thusiastic worker. Having been iden. tified with numerous fraternal ss- cletieg in an official <capaclty, his knowledge should prove & valuabls asset to the success of the associa- tion, The report of the treasurer 18 as follows: W 3 : Balance January 1,.1916...8 3,001.47 RECEIPTS For dues and initlations, .. Interest ..... Donatjons 601.76 97.10 50,00 5 $ 3,740.32 DISBURSEMENTS Sick benefits ........ .$ Death benefits Secretary’'s service Miscellaneous 423.30 100.00 45.70 18.25 $ 587.26 ..$ 3,740,32 587.26 Receipts Disbursements . Balance January 1, 1917...$ 3,153.0% Gain for year, $61.60. Received since organization, cember, 1915: Dues and initiations..... Excursion receipts 5,187.80 Interest o 738.59 | Checks returned .... 3 16.90 | Donations s 210.00 De- ..% 7,807.85 $13,966.14 Disbursements since organi- = ' zation: Sick benefits .. Death benefits ... Excursion expenses Secretary's services dees Miscellaneous expense . ..$ 5,502.21 | 900.00 3,794.22 316.35 | 289.29 | $10,802.07 .1..$13,955.14 10,802.07 Receipts . Disbursements - ... Balance January 1, 1917..8 3,163.07 PEOPLE'S CHURCH OFFICIALS, E. F. Jennison Named Chairman of I Board of Trustees. Officials who will act in various ca- pacities at the People's church during ! the coming year are as follows: Trus- | tees, E. F. Jennison, chairman; D. K. | Perry, L. H. Taylor, M. J, Hartson | and M, O, Baker; deacons, William | Myers, C. F. Sheldon, A. J. Hawx- hurst, George Weyh, K. J. Jennison, Arthur Tuttle and E. K. Briar; dea- conesses, Mrs. C. F, Sheldon, Mrs. L. | L. Tuttle, Mrs. George Weyh, 'Mrs, A. J. Hawxhurst, Mrs, E. F. Jennison, | Mrs. M. O. Baker, Mrs. William Myers, Mrs. John Knowles and Mrs L. H. Taylor;. treasurer L. H. Taylor; clerk, George R. Hayden; financial clerk, H, ! G. Linton; assistant financial clerk, | H. P, Knowles; chorister, Miss Amy | Baker; organist, Miss Lottie Trader; | assistant organist, Miss Fannie Knpw- les; chajrman - of ushers committee, | Kenneth Tuttle. A large delegation of the members accompanied the “Billy” Sunday party | to Boston.today to hear the noted evangelist in the Tabernacle. S. R. & L. FOREMEN ELECT. The annual meeting of the Stanley Rule and Level company Foremen’s club was held last evening and the | following officers were elected: Pres- ident, C. R. Starr; vice president, Geohge Arbour; secretary. L. War- ren; treasurer, Joseph Fleischer; ad- visory board, James M. Burdick and H. J. Cook; entertainment commit- tee, C. H. Fox and H. E. Parker. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to the foot-bagh. It relieves pginful, swollen, smarting fest and takes the stimg out of corns and bwaions. Use {t when you put on rubbers or Rl stockings. Ease is a relief 1, 1ot red, BSat. be shaken into the shoes unllg’nvlnkled into Allen's Foot "12:15; Young People's | night at 8 o’clock. Church , Notices South Congregational Church At 10:46 the regular communion service, with reception of new mem- bers will be held. The Sunday school meets at the usual hours, 9:30 for the boys and 12:10 fer the main school. A kindergarten is main- tained at 10:45 for the convenience of parents with younger children. At the vesper service, 4:80° Mr Thompson will speak. The Christian sarvice league meets at 6:15. Ad- dresses by George Wells, Gustave ‘Winger and John Sunburn. At present there are 147 mem- it y People's Church. Rev. Lyman 8. Johnson will preach ‘at the morning service at 10:45] In ‘the evening service, which begins at v, f | 7' o’clock, the preacher will be a “Bil- 1y” Sunday trail hitter. His tople: #Billy Sunday Explained.” In taking oftering for the even'ag two of the' collection pans ' used for two 'months at the Boston Tabernaole will be, shown and’ used. Also will A be shown |a photograph of the Taber- nacle and of the’ great choir, and ex- plained. 'The ' organization of the sreat. Boston campaign will be ex- plaired and badges and other para- phernalia shown. Sunday school at meeting at 5:45. Trinity Methodist Church. In the morning at 10:45 Mr. Cook will preach on the subject, ‘That These Dead May Not Have Died in Vain.” sermon on the war. In the evening 7:30 the address will take the form of Brief ‘Editorial on Cur- rent Topies. Instead of the questions which are usually answered Mr. Cook will give these brief editorials for a while. Questions will still’ be ans- wered if they are handed in, or be used as a. basis for a brief editorial. The evenipg Young People's service al 6 o’clock will be a “‘Billy” Sunday ser- vice, with "Billy” Sunday songs and reports from the meeting by those who attended Saturday. The Bunday school at the usual hours, 9:45 and 12:18. The re-organized Junlor Philathea class has just started its work, with a membvership of about thirty girls. All young women not in the Philathea class are invited to this class, under the leadership of Misses Atwood and Brown of the High school. Mr. Hoar is glving a series of talks to the Baraca class, which, from the subject should be in- tensely interesting. All young men are invited. The pyblic is very cor- dially invited to all of our services, and will be made welcome. Firet Baptist Church. Regular morning worship at 10:45. Sermon by the minister, Dr. Earle B. Cross, subject “Peramum, the City of Authority.” The offering at this service will be the second this year for benevolent purposes. 12:15 p. m. Sunday school meets, with classes for all ages, . Y. P. S. C. E, meeting at 6 p. m. Subject “Ought,” Ps, 50:1-15, leader Donald Bell Evening congre- gation at 7:30. Subject of sermon by the pastor, “I Did Not Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier.” W. H. Miller of Hartford will play two ’‘cello selec- tions at this service. The same kind of welcome to all kinds of folks. Second Advent Church, 5 Elder E. F. White, pastor church on Church street, near Stanley street. Preaching service, 10:45 a.. m. and 7:15 p. m. Subjects “The Mystery of the Seven Golden Candlesticks” “How Are We Clothed.”” Young People's meeting at half past six. Sunday school and Bible class at 12:10 p. m. Prayer and social service on Thursday Young People’s missionary meeting on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, at 103 Camp street. All are cordially invited to these services. At the Second Advent church the pastor Elder E. F. White, on Sunday morning will begin a course of four sermons on ‘“‘The Seven Churches of the Relation.” These sermons will be interesting and instructive and the public is invited, Subjects for the morning services for the next four weeks are as follows: 1st—*"The Mystery of Golden Candlesticks.’ 2nd—"The Woman Clothed with the Sun. The story of Ephesus, Sym- rna and Pergamis.” 8rd—"God’'s True Witness, Story of Thyatira Sardis.” 4th—"The Angel Having the Ever- lasting Gospel to Preach.” The story of Philadelphia and Laodicia. the Seven The UniversalistaDhu not Biblical. Dr. Dillingham will preach. Swedish Elim Baptist Church Rev. J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Sun- day school at 10 o’clock in the fore- noon with classes for young and old. Morning service at 11. Evening ser- vices at 7 o’clock at which time all who attended “Billy” Sunday’s meet- ing in Boston will be given the oppor- tunity to speak of their impressions. English Lutheran Church, Hungarford court, Fred C. Wunder, pastor. Morning worship 10:45. $unday school at 12 noon. Church council Monday at 8 p. m. Social, Tuesday. at 7 p. m, at 24 Hawkins street in honor of the catechetical class. TLuther league Friday at 8 p. m. First Church of Christ. Center Congregational, corner of Main and Church streets. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor, Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, director of Religious educa- tion. 9:45 a. m..The church school, beginners, primary, junior, interme- diate and senior grades. 10:45 a. m., ‘morning worship, 12:10 p, m. The church achool, adult department. 6 p. m., at the Young People’s meeting John Kingsley Birge who spent all of last year in a Mohammedan home in Turkey will tell of his interesting experiences, First Church of Christ, Scientist. Chapel corner of West Main and Park Place. Sunday morning service 10:45. Subject “Sacrament.” Sundam school at 9:45. Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock.’ Reading room is open to the public from 2 until § o'clock at the same address. St. Mark’s Church. Holy Communion, 7:30 a, m.; later morning service, 10:45 a, m., with sermon by Rev, C. E. Jones, on “Is There a Faith Once Delivered?'” Sunday school, 12:15 o'clock. Even- song at 4:30 p. m., with sermon by the rector on the text “He Was Sub- Ject Unto Them.” Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth hall, M, 8. Anderson, pastor. Sunday will be observed as a day of prayer and fasting for the out-pouring of the Holy Spirit upon the people of God and upon sinners that the name of the Lord may be magnified and souls saved. The church will gather at 10 a. m. and continue through the day, closing with the evangelistic service at night. Bible atudy Tuerday night for training christians for soul- winning. Thursday night, prayer meeting, Cottage meetings Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. REALTY TRANSFERS DECLINE THIS WEEK Only Eight Deeds Are Iccorded-= Seventeen Deaths Have Taken Place and Seventeen Marriage L Realty activities during the past week have been somewhat less ex- tensive than of late, only eight real estate transfers having been recorded at the City clerk’s office. The high death rate has been maintained how- ever, seventeen people having died during the week. Seventeen mar- riage licenses were also issued. Real- ity transfers for the week follow: Scandia Land and Improvement Co. to Napoleon A. La May, et al., land and' building on Monroe street. Scandia Land and Improvement Co. to Joseph Scheidel, et ux, land and building on Monroe street. Bessie Andrews, et al., to Bodwell Land co., land on Sefton drive. Bessie Andrews, et al, to Bodwell JLand Co., land on Hillcrest avenue. Paul A. Stahl, et al, to M. O. Baker, land on Corbin avenue. ‘Whiting Land Co. to Emil Christen- sen, land on Stanley street. Bodwell Land Co. to James Mc~ Guire, land on Wellington street. Frances May to John Walyko, et al., land on Wilcox street. Barnet Gordon to Berpard Miller, land and bulldng on Greenwood street. Kataryna Gawalek. to Rosalla No- zkowska, e North streef Thomas H. Co G. Hipelius, land Lincoln street. Thomas Reilly 44 et al, land and M street. 4 Harold, by Folrm.'“\?eh Main Mary Yablowsisf esclk, ond<half PMH on Orange street. Charles O. John#t Rekas, land and streat. Rey. Lucyan Bg ‘Works, land on Mary G. Hipeli et al, land and b street. James F, Woad Britain, land on Bon HERE'S Wi SEE WHAT Hilk Campign St Tor Your lilk i In this space daily sults of the labraétor of milk sold in Ney the health departmentf chemical and retractivi of each sample, only 3 fat and the degree of the milk will be reeordi der that the reader shaj fi by an array o average milk contains | nt. to 4 per eent.’ 1 quires that it shall n 26 per cent. fat. ' M| an, but ‘& mere tri not signify a dirty mijk. | er hand, there is no em containing a small or la¥ dirt. The housekoopérs much toward making suocess as can the hosrd reporting to both their m the heaith department condition they find in th buy. This daily' report throughout the moi a1 report will be made condition of the dairies in § on the farms. al, ] J. H. i3 N ot S E. Avery & Son Larson ... A. Stanley S. Anderson C. Tlood . Messina . Hittleman 8. Ratner .... . H. B. Battey, & Son John Comlin .. A B NOEEdy . F. H. Rowiey & Somn .. B, Lipman A. H. Sjlver Mrs. E. Dewey Thomas Diano L. Arena .... J. Miladstein J. Trachtenroth .. H. Berson ... Mrs. Meehan . B. Luce J. Barker . 1 G. Hofberg ... .2.90 A. Mordian .. ..8.30 H, Lifshitz ..,.. .. 4.00 RS s 0 2000 4 QweeR oo Soccanos s 25 tods b0 B Eute o > ° S “JIM” GARERY G Deaths Fans Former Kasterm at Age of Forty-two. Pittsfield, Mass.,, Jan. 134 Garry, forty-two years old, a of the Boston National Leag] ball club in 1898, died here Garry.had played on and many clubs during his long career.. He was in the West ternational, New York Stats #an and Eastern leagues. Hial gagement was as umpire in orp league in 1914, Garry at coached Holy Cross, Fordl Lehlgh university teams. Stanley Post, G. A. R., has a unanimous vote of apprecia the administration of retiring mander F. V. Streeter. Animal yearly. Restore it b: natural plant foods—BON. grade chemicals. They act qui for booklet, “Force! F £ POOR ORIGINAL NEW ENGLAN Fertilizers Grow Big Crops, Enrich the The natural fertility is taken away by using New Englang