Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1911, Page 2

ble Reduction ‘of Women's To the woman dress, will find thi cluded in this sale styling, correct materi Novelties and Panama. Suits that were $12.50 to ‘and $13.50. whose tastes run t0 smartness n unusuaily attractive occasion. from 'our regular stock,~wssuring you the authentic and from the best and refinement Every garment in s selling lines, including Serge, permitted, as many colors are represent- plain gored skirt, and some gored with $30.00 now marked $8.50, $12.50, $14.50, $16.50 Fashionable Coats Reduced Groups of them all abeut, Black, navy blu tan, wood, ch one ex; One shows the beautiful new color effects another a charming new touch on the collar, brown, hagen are represented in this lot, and all ploiting some new style thought. fashion is bringing out in Coats, ete. £ black and white stripe, and Copen- are full length, and the regular Prios of these Coats are $15.00 to $25.00, now marked at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. The H. C. Murray Co. ABVANCE PREMIUMS NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES Given as Advance Premiums or fer Checks with eur Teas, Coffec "The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, #el. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, PNDERTAKER 4 EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantic, O+ & - ladx Aesistant - Crane’s Papers at ' JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Meney by calling at the Willimantic - Loan Company. 15 Usien Sireet. Terms strictly confidential. otc. | WILL COST NEW HAVEN SYSTEM SUM OF $171,000. Mellen Read Hard Hit by Reduction of B. & M. Dividend, Boston, Ma The reduction of the { dividend ' of the Boston & Maine rail- road will fall heaviest on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road. as the gurantor of the preferred stock of the Boston Holding company, which holds 211,488 shares of Boston & Maine rallroad and ha. issued 265,227 ®hares of preferred stock, paying 4 per cent. The payment of the dividend on the remaining 51,472 shares of holding company preferred stock will make ar expenditure by the New Haven of $171,000 yearly Part of these, however, will remain in the treasury of the holding com- pany, as only five millions of its pre- ferred stock has been sold, leaving $21.000,000 still in the treasu More than half of the Boston & Maine stock appears on the books of the New Haven at 140. Boston & Maine closed today at 1101-2, off 3 per cent. atisticlans now count on the sur- vival to maturity of 70 out of every 100 male children borfi in France, in- stead of 67 a few years ago. . F. . JAGKSON—Benist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 152 Main Street, Willimantie Telephona. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8, coseors to Sessions & Wimeey tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-52 Nerth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone capiectiiom. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. “Going But of the Clothing. Business” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTSRS TO ALL E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuser. Carp of Watkine Bros’ Music Store, or Wilson's Diug Store. ‘Phane apr2id Willimantic, Ct. foving 1d msum ‘Commandery, No. 256, T. ‘m Encampment, No. 10, I O. GARPENT ERS AND JOINERS ‘Wage of §3 Per Day. . Local No. 825, Carpenters and Join- ers, took up the question of the wage rate offered them by the Willimantic Bullders’. and Contractors’ association Baturday, April 29, and which was re- Jected at_ that time, at the unlon's meeting Monday evening. There was a very ldrge aftendance at the meet- ing and the completa proposition was carefully discussed. Some of the mem- bers were in favor of accepting the in- crease in Gaily minimum wages yearly for the mext threz years, which would at the expiration of two years reach 33 per day, without the half holiday on Satufday that had been requested, but the majority did not so favor the matter. It was finally voted by the local to compromisa on their demand for $3.25 per day as the minimum wage for eight hours outdoor and nine hours indoor or shop work, by asking for a minigem wage of 3 per day. The matter of a half holiday has not been mentioned in the compromise. This is to take eftect Thursday, June 1. The secretary of the local, Henry Martin, ®as suihorized to notify Charles L. Crane of the Builders' and Contractors’ association of the vote taken. It is understood that the matter will be giv en attention by the builders and con- tractors at an early date, Store Attached for Rent. Tuesday morning Comstable William J. Hastings placed an attachment of $100 on the store conducted by A. A. Trudeau near the new postoffice on Main street. The attachment is to pro- tect a suit instituted by Marcus L. Tryon against Mr. Trudeau to- collect one month's rent, $30, due for the month of April. The papers in the suit were drawn by Attorney George E. Hinman. The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean on the morning of May 15. Dam- | ages of 535 aré sought. " D. A. R. Chapter's Whist. The whist given Tuesday afternoon in the rooms of the Willimantic Wom- an's club under the auspices of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R., proved very pleasant. There was a g00d attendance. At the conclusion of play refreshments were served. BOYNTON PROPERTY Purchased Monday by A. L. French. The property at No. 25 Union street, cornar of Center, owned by Mrs. Fan. nfe Boynton, was sold Monday to A. L. French, manager of Swift & company’s local branch. “The property comprises & two story house of 14 rooms with a small plot of gr8und at the side and rear. The house has been run for a number of years by Mrs. Boynton for roomers. Mr. French contemplates making a number of changes and will in all probability utilize the ground floor for ome or two stores. The con- sideration of the deal was not named. Tolland Boy Undergees Operation. John Poduba, age 10, of Tolland, was brought to this city Tuesday, morning on the 8.50 Central Vermont train and taken to St. Joseph's hos- pital, whare he underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at noon. CASE CONTINUED. Rufus A. Hughes Under Bonds of $300 , for Reckless Riding. Rufus A. Hughes, aged 23, who while riding his motorcycle struck and in- jured Alice Babcalk of the Stone Row 30 that she died as a result early Sun- day morning in St. Joseph's hospital, was bafore the police court Tuesday morning, charged with reckless driv- ing of a motorcycle. Because of Jhe absence of his attorney, George E. Hinman, the case was continued until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Hughes is out on bonds of $200. Artisans to Plan for Fourth of July. The local branch of Les Artisans expect to take a prominent part in the coming Fourth of July celebration and at their meeting Wednesday evening in the Center street armory will act on the invitation from Garde Flori- mond to participate and formulate plans, such as appointing committees, ete. . The recently elected secretary treasurer, William Dube, will assume his new duties at the meeting. / IGNORED PERSONAL TAX. So Charles E. Baker of Brooklyn Paid Costs Also, a Total of $11. The first settlerrien of personal tay in Windham county, assisted by the law, was_effected Monday in Pomfret, Cheries E. Baker of Brookiyn being the man to settle up. Mr. Baker was enumerated last fall in the town of Brooklyn, which he cailed bis home, also voting there at the last election after his vote was challenged. He left Brookiyn some time age and went to Pomfret to work. Personal Tax Col- lector W. E. Bassett of Brooklyn sent & notice to Baker a month or so ago, to which no reply was received. A warrant was {ssued Monday and placed in the hands of Deputy Sherift J. H. Fitts of Hampton, who called upcs Baker to collect, Baker paying the pe: Sonal tax. with costs, the total amount- ing to $11. This is believed to ba the first in- Stance. but plenty more will follow it the delinquent males between 21 and 60 do not present themselves to the various personal tax collectors in this gection of the county af an early date. any have promised to pay. but have apparently forgotten. In Windham alone there are unwards of 1,400 liable to arrest. Hespital. of 25 Center ent an. opera- / in a Hartford hospital Patient in Hartford Miss Anmle McCarth stroet. this city, under: tion Sature A HARMLESS WAY TO DARKEN THE HAIR. A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Vanish—A Remedy for All Hair Troubles. ‘Who does not know the value of sag: nd sulphur for keeping the hair dark soft, glossy and in good condition? As a matter of fact, sulphur is a natural element of hair, ‘and a deficiency of it in the haif is held by many scalp spe- cialists to be connected with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Un- questionably there is no better remedy for hair.and scalp troubles, especially premature grayness than sage and sul- phur, if properly prepared. The Wyeth 1 company of New York put up an ideal remedy of this kind called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy, and authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee thet the mioney wili be refunded if it fails to do exactiy as_represented. is This preparation public at Afty cen recommended and s Zists offered to the a bottle. and i d by all drug- ing & Minimum | Miss Tucker's’ b d several dainty «gifts. Games were heartily ‘enjoyed and a lunch was served. Guests were present from Willimantic, Franklin and Lebanon. OBITUARY. o< husonial 58 % . Mrs. Mary Brooke. 4 Mrs. Mary Brooke died Monday at her home in Fall River, Mass., follow- ing an illness that had its inception last Christmas.. She was a native of England, but had resided in this coun- try for many years. There survive her husband, a’ brother residing in Eng- land, four daughters, Mrs. . David Howarth of Fall River, Madame Pew- sey_of Willimantic, Miss Maud Brooke of Boston, Miss -Alice Brooke of Eng- land. and’ two sons; Percy Brooke of Athol, Mass, and George Brooke of Fall River. Miss Labelle Leonora of this city is one of a large number of grandchildren. The funeral, which was private, was held Tuesday after- noon, Madame Pewsey and her daugh- ter of this city both attending. 4 FUNERALS. George W. McDaniels. The funeral of George W. McDaniels was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home in West Ashford.. Rev. B. C. Bugbce of War- renville was the officiating clergyman. Bunial was in the Knowiton cemetery, West Ashford. Funeral Directors El- more & Shepard-of this city were in charge of the arrangements. Frank R. Faircloth. The bedy of Frank Raymond Fair- cloth was brought to this city Tuesday afternoon from Colchester on the 2.43 train. Rev. J. H. Townsend of St. Paul's Episcopal church conducted a- committal service at-the grave. Burial was in_the Willimantic cemetery. Fu- nera| Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. Emanuel Meuni The funeral of Emanuel Meunier was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church with a large at- tendance of relatives and friends. Rev. J. J. Papillon was celebrant of_ the solemn high requiem mass, Rev. C. H. Paquette was deacon and Rev. Philip Massicotte /being sub-deacon. The ‘mass was sung by a quartette com- prising Olivier Chartier, Rene Bzau- dry, Joseph Gaudreau and D. P. Com- toi During the offertory D. P. Com- tis sang Miserere by Balfe and at the elevation Ple Jesu by Leybach. The bearers were Peter Mathieu, Alphonse Gelinas, Adolph Harpin, Joseph Dumas, J. Godfrey LaPalme and M. Dumaine. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Personals. John McDonough of Jackson stregt is in New York. Elisha A. Winter spent Tuesday vis- iting friends in Pomfret. Mrs. J. M. Shapard of North street wae a Hartford visitor Tuesday. David Elder of Hartford called on friends in Willimantic Tesda; Claréncs G. Watkins of South Man- chester was in Willimantic Tuesday. S. J. Youngs left Tuesday afternoon for a visit of several days in Boston. D. A. Turnbull of Main street is in Boston on a three days' business trip. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Fitts af Hamp- ton was' = Willimantic visitor Tues- day. Rev. J. A, Doherty of Meriden was @ guest at St Joseph's parochial resi- dence Tuesday. Edward J. Fiynn of Quercus ave- nue is taking a poultry course at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. STAFFORD SPRINGS Fire in Faulkner Mill Badly Damages Wool Reom—Building and Contents insured—Archdeaconry Meeting at Grace Church. A fire which broke out in the wool room of the Faulkner mill Monda: evening, and which for a short time threateried the entife plant operated by Mr. Faulkner, was headed off by the good work of the firemen and con- fined to the building in which it start- ed. Tocated in this building was a large guantity of wool, some of which had only recently been purchased, and this was destroyed. The carpenter shop and the boller room were also located in this building and both were badly damaged. For a time it lookad as though nothing could stay the progress of the flames, but four or five streams of water were Kept constan at work and in three-quarters of an hour the fire was under control. Tha plant belongs to the Converse estate and is operated by Frederic Faulkner. The fire will mean the closing of th mill for a time. About 100 hands were employed. Two of Stafford’s manufacturing plants were wiped ouf By fire a few | months ago and there were many ex- | pressions of regret when it was feared that another one located in the heart of the borough would meet a similar fate. Although the fire will interfere with the business for a time. it is hoped that the operatives will not be long idle. Both the building and con- tents were insured. Archdeaconry Meeting Today. The sscond: stated meeting of .the| De New London archdeaconry saill held in Grace church this (Wednes- day) morning. Most of the delegates will arrive at 11.30. Holy communion will be administered at 11.45. At 1 o'clock dinner will be served to the gitests in the guild room. The busi- ness meeting will take place in the parlors of the Springs house at 2 p. m. "COLCHESTER. isitors—Items of Berough In- terest. Recent Mr, and Mrs. George Smith ef Hol- loke, Mass, were the guests jof Mr. Smith’s parents on Linwood 'avenue over Sunda: Harry McElro of ew Britain was Sunda: Ed rd M. Day of Hartford was the guest of his father on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George A. Peck and child of E! Nide farm, Westchester, have been visiting Mrs. Peck’s parents on Linwood avenve. . Colchester grange held a meeting in Granze hall Tuesday evening. Clayton D. Barton of East wag in town Monday. Touis H. Paldwin of New Haven was a caller here Monday. Willia Cone of Millington was in town Monda) Mark Trotter was the guest of friends in Norwich over Sunday. ~OBITUARY. ampton Henry A, Warner. New Haven, Conn., May 9.—Henry A. Warner, a real estaie man and widely known in this city as the owner of Warner hall, died at his home here today. He was born at Waterville, this state, March 10, Hudson—How did Hudson—*Well, I wanted to vote hoth you vote? Mrs. ways. 0 I paired iith’ myself.—Har- per's Bazar at his home on Pleasant street over | S ConeTer ol oh on Sunday: Albert - , Mr. Nirs. Thomas mgmii&m’, , Mliss Marion Scott, ' Irank Lathrop, Mrs. Henry Crosby ‘and Mrs. Sarah Bk The meeting adies’ Benevo- lent society of Congre- gational church which wds to have Deen held today will be omitted, that the members may attend the meeting of the Missionary society ‘of the Bep- tist church. - : friends here. Mr. Edmunds is now en- gaged in the undertaking busifess. < * Rehearsing for Presentation. * T.ocal people who will take part in the. presentation of The Revenge of Shari-Hot-Su for the Ladies, soctéty of St. Alban’s are Miss Beacon _St., Miss Ada King; Nina Beacon St., Miss Clara” Brooks; Cherry Blossom, Mae Wheatley; Toy Anna, Mrs. George; Shari-Hot-Su, Alfred’ Reed; . Kioto, Clayton Chase: Harold Armstrong, Sidney Marland. - - William Graves and family recentiy #pent a few days at Oakiand Beach. Jumped the Gap. There is an interesting story con- nected with the finding of an automo- Dile marker in an excavation made re- cently for conmection with the city sewer on a local street. The ditch had not been filled-in when nightfall came, and so Janterns were yed; a rail consisting of a few b iaid on the top of barrels was put in place around the opening. The next morning a nearby. resident saw the tracks of an auto leading -up to the railing and a part of the railing and a barrel mies- ing. Later they were found to be in the bottom of the trench. Also & merker and number showing the auto license was found. It was not a Con- necticut car according to the marker. Whoever it was had a somewhat rough time of it jumping the gap, but evi- dently succéeded and passed on with- out any serious mishap. Mavbe they will use the feat in agdvertising . the make of car in_durability tests! The Toymakers Pleased Audience. The Jollities ,company presented. the musical comed? The Toymakers in the town hall Tuesday evening. It was an_exceptionally good cast and pleased a fair sized audience. Members of Col. Anderson camp, Sons of Veterans, went to Putnam Monday evening to attend a meeting of George W. Childs camp. Mrs. Almon Bartlett entertained the W. €. T. U. at her home on Winter slréet Tuesday afternoon. New Pole Line. A new pole line has been constructad on Mechanic street by the People’s Light and Power company for carrying the wires to the Connecticut Mills company at Industrial place. Electrici- ty for motive pewar is to be furnished this factory soon., To Oil Broad Street: Residents on Broad” street have re- ceived several barrels of oil for use on the street in front of their resi- dences. Last year the use of ofl was found very satisfying and tlils year nearly the entire length of the streat will be treated with this dust-laying proparation. W. S. Brown and Damase Boulais were in Providence Tuesday. <. W, Flagg secured from tha sale of property belonging to the Hubbard es- tate a handsome old fashioned ma- hogany sewing table which s consid- ered quite valuable. To Improve Telephone Exchange. A part of the new common battery switchboard which is to be installed in thé local office of the Southern New England Telephone company has arrived. -Work js expected to start this week on remodeling the office. Resident Mangger C. W. Flagg will move this week to a residence on Hawkins strest. Corn the Topic. At the meeting of the Brooklyn grange Tuesday evening the subject was Corn. Several interesting papers were read and the topic was thorough- ly ‘discuss2d by the members. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelley are vis- iting their son, John Kelley, in Wash- ington. Actress Marries a Writer. Naw York, May 9.-—Margaret Anglin, the “actress’ was married to Howard Hull, a magazine writer, at 8t Pat- rick’s cathedral last night. “The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Fath- er Gleason and the Rev. Dr. Sinnott. | Fred Edmunds of Boston is visiting j _court on a uhnmw harge 9, 191 r{n{;a ea m;’gun - cout en h e e e Degrees for Eighteers Candidates.’ Putnam P. of H., workeéd the first and second degrees on & class of sfxteen candidates Monday night. * Unclaimed Letters. =~ Letters addressed to_the following remain . uncalled for - at ‘the-Putnam’ postoffice: Otto Barkey, Pascale Cat- albo, Samuel Goldbers, Gi ) ecasio. ‘Grozio Russo, Cyril oucl, E. L_Twomey, Mrs, Carrie Chase, Mrs' C. O. Chase,' Mrs. Cordelia Derache, Mrs, Grace B. Noyes, Hattie Ramage, Mrs, J. B. Sauls, Miss Grace Weaver, Miss Kate White._ . 0dd Fellows Work Big Class. Tuesday night Israel Putnam lodge, 1, 0. O. F. worked the first degree on a class of fofty candidates. Dwing to the factithat the dirt taken from the sewer trenches on _South Main_street below the Arch bridge, completely covers the tracks of ine electric railway for a short distanee, passengers have to change cars &t this point for the present. *The, following schedule has been prapared at the Putnam postoffic, Me- morial day: Office-open from' 6.30 a. m. to 12 m., and from 530 to 7-p. m. The money order division will be civ: ed throughout the day. The city car- riers will meke the twdo morning col- lections and the usual morning deliv- ery. The carrlers’ window will be closed during the afternoon. Rural service suspended for the day. Putnam chapter, R. A. M., will work the M. M. M., and M. E. M. de grees on a class of candidates Thur, day evening, Stock and Fixtures Sofd. The stock and fixtures-of the zrocery store formerly owned by James E Sul- livan were sold Tuesda: A Jarge and enthusiastic crowd wit- nessed the produétion of Buffaly and Pawnee Bills Wild West shows in motion pictures at _the Piadley thea- ter Monday and Tuesday afternoon and evening. - g + Hustling at Postoffice. At no time in the history of the local postoffice, excepting during the holiday season, has the entire force been kept so busy as at present, ow- ing to the large amount of clerica) work imvolved in the count of mail matter ~rdered to be tuken during May Dy the postoffice department. Henry LaForte of Abington was in town Tuesday, making, arrangements for his dancing class reception. ' Getting Ready for Oil. Emploves of the street depsrtment are busy cleaning the loose dirt from the streets preparatory to ayplying the which is expecied to arrive today (Wednesday). D. A. R, CHAPTER. Holds Annual - Meeting—Interesting Reports Read—Mrs. Abbie Page Daniels Elected Regent. At the regular meeting of the Eliz- abeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., held in the chapter rooms in_Poth fret street, Monday afternoon, the re- gent, Mrs, S. M. Wheelocl;, presided. Reports of officers were read and ac- Ccepted and one new. member was add- ed to the chapter. Reports from the Continental congress were most pleas- ingly iven by the regent, Mrs. Whée ovk, and the delegi'e, Miss Andem. Iies and_cakes were served by the hostesses, Miss Mary L. Flynn, Miss Ellen D. Chandler, Miss Ella A. Per- ley, Miss Mary G. Perley, Miss: Anna M, Sampson, Mra. Mapel C. Johnson. After a brief social ‘session, the re- gent, Mrs. Wheelock, called the meet- ing ‘to order and opened the anmual meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putn:ain chapter D. A. R, and the last meet- ing at which she would preside-as re- gent. Miss Eilen Wheelock, as re- cording secretary, gave a satisfactory report of the chapter's business inter- ests for the year, ' ' Membership of 102. In the absence of Miss S. Elizabeih Clarke, hér report as registrar was read ry Mrs. Wallace H. Sterns, This report showed a membership of one hundred and two: Other reports, all of which were satisfactory to the chapter members, showing the great ¥ of the year's work, were read @c - Nominating Committée Reports. Mrs. B, M. Warner; as chairman of ting committee, then read ions and the chapter* pro- the nomjnal the no; ceeded to elect officers, the. teilers be- 11 Miss Hai ot Gnfim(fl:,, erl:'e\ § ‘Champiin. Mign Hetsl ge eé&h&- resulted as follows: For terms of two years: Regent, Mrs Abble ~Daniels; <3 Mary H. Weabury: } M ertha L. Wheaton récording secre- cown, Mre. George and, registrar, Mrs. Sargent; histor- 1, Mrs. Mary B. Nichols; ‘chaplain ‘or one year, = Mrs. J. R. Stubbert; imembers of the bonrd of managemer.i. first, Mrs. 8. M, Wheelock; third, Miss Nellie B. Leonard. 3 -\ New Regent Presided. Mrs. Daniels was _escortey platform by Mrs_Keiit and ol and Mrs.. Wheelock Andrews; fifth, Mrs. M. to formal reception snnd chapter, D, A. R. committee, Mrs. J. B. K Mrs. R. Stubbert and Mrg Johnson, ent, Bric chapter meeting through the year, T NOANK Pupils Perfect Main Street School During April. nor tardy during April jpoirat grammar foot; ice, Helen teacher—Newton Beebe, Nelson, Albert /Pattérson, Crossman, Millicent Kell Latham, Eleanor Weeks, Hewitt, Flor ‘ence Fitzpatrick, Gertrude Morrison, Florence McDonald, Beatricé Rath- ~| bun, Gladys Stromeg,” Helen Vallette. Fourth and fifth grades, Mrs. Halsey Pdtker, teacher—Helen Holliday, Con- stance "Hill, Josephine Morrison, Lou- ise McDonald, Charles Patierson, Ray- Fliza- beth Spicer, John Smith, Donald Me- mond Rathbun, Lewis Roarke, Dénaid, Lawrence McDonald, Hewitt, tencher—Bila = Buddington, lie Rasmussen, Sistare, Lincoln ~Specht, Smith, Floyd Thompson, Alfred Ward, Lyton Wilcox, Wiilie Sears. Mary Barns, Lucy Barns, Brown, Eadie’ Doucette, Kennetth Maine, Bessie Marvin Porter, Steele, Merle 71 liday. Marion Hay, Minnis, Arne Stang, John,. Scars, Returns to New York. Dr. A. L. and Mr; his parents, las. BALTIC W. fair Saturday night. Emile Cote left Saturday for Lynn, Mass, where he is to be émpioyed, John F, Brown has sone ment at the Boston store. was home over Sunday.:: i Clarence Maynard is laid mantic turnpike. He is so Seriously i time. Robert Raymond at_present. tives in Dauielson. Heir to a million and graduate, Harold Clarke Durrell a_week, to learn the busifiess in wiich his father ‘made his fortune. in Attendance at the The honor roll for the Main street School shows 55 pupils neither absent Pren- Waltér Marion Katherine Cassie Second and third grades, Josephine Samuel Cdrson, Louis DeBrassi, Ber- nard Davis, Frances MtDonald, Rosa- Rollin Rathbun, Viola Charlotte. First_grade, Sarah Allen, teacher— Harold 1ill, Alan Jenssen, Durwood Philip ‘hompeon,, Dexter. Hol- Douglas has returned to his home in_New~York after visiting i Loren Doug- © Mr, and Mrs. L. Riel of North Ad- ams, Mass, have moved ‘to 139 Main to Wor- cester, where he has secured employ- John Woods, Jr., of Warcester, Mass. up_with rheumatism at his home on the Willi- he has to have an attendant all the | is with him | Mrs. L. J. Fontain is visiting rela- a Harvard has gone to work as a grocery clerk at $9 G. the rs. Nich- sraciously guided her to the chait of the regent, from which Mrs. Daniels held an in- tiis closed the 14th year of Elizabeth Porter Putnam The: prormmmle | received many . compliments ipon the Tesult of the entertaimments at each MYSTIC Funeral of Mrs. William Tourges— Col. and Mrs, Warren N. Packer te Celebrate Golden Wedding—Fire- man’s Unusual Trouble. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Chester urgee, widow of William Tourges, was held Tuesday afternoon from her home and was largely attended.- The services . were conducted Rev. H. M. Morrill, pastor of the Old Mystis Methodist church. ‘Burial was in Ehr Grove cemetery, The Dearers wers relatives, Thefe were beautiful flow- ers. ; Golden Wedding May 12, Col. ‘and Mrs, Warren N. Packer will celebrate their golden wedding an- niversary at their home on West Mys- tic ‘avenue on Friday. May 12, and will be at home to their family and near relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Packer have four daughters, Mrs. Edward Cameron, Mrs. Charlcs Geer, Miss An nie Packer of Mystic and Mrs, Willism Bellamy of New London. - Wareen + | Packer was colonel in the war of the rebellion and is an active man at 7% vears, seen every day on the delivery wagon of Denison & Co. k. Fireman Recovers. William McKone, who has been suf< fering for the past five months, from fallen arches, is able to return to j | Work.” This trouble was caused while on duty_as a fireman at the time of the Central™Hall fire and Mr. McKone was forced to stand on the round of a lad~ der for some hours without an. lief. He belongs to the B. F. fire department of this viilage. General News. Mrs,-James McKendrick has return- ed from a visit with hér a-ushw. Mrs. Clarence Tucker, in New ork. Uhited Order Golden Cross met in L O, O. F. hall Tuesday evening. applications were read. Action s taken on the death of John Col- Hoxi street, this village. They were former a charter member. reeidents here. John Allyn took the ladies” Fulginal Gareau. spent Sunday at | prize and George Brown the zentle- Willimantic. man's prize Monday evening in - Mr. and Mrs. Bergeron of Williman- | ank, £i the American Mechanics tic were amohg the guests at the B. whist. d AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY. New Members Elected by Yale Orgam- ization Yesterday. New Haven, Conn., May 9—The Au- relian Honor socicty of Sheffield Hef- entific schodol at Yale announced the 11 election of the following: From 1911 8, George A. Chishoim of North Attleboro, Mady.; Foster Holmes of Minneapolis, and Carl 8. Leopoid of Burlington, lowa. From 1912 8., Broussais C. Beek of attle; Frank . Callahan of Dagyton, Robert L. Campbeil of Xew Haver, Theophilus _R. Hyde of Waterhuey Conn.; Lucian Platt of Baltimers 1| Jamcs A: Reiliey of Brockton, Mass., nd James W. Scully of Pittaburg. build the Brain by Food? brain each day. work? Because the man rebuilds It | brain It he by ain Iso is sur to rebuild his brain? food ‘and drink. That also is sure all food? To illustrate: one) that contain these elements. phate of Potash) 2.91 per cent. of of all mineral Salts. This is over one-half. Is 1t possible to nourish, strengthen and Re- Every man who_ thinks uses up partlof the Why don't it all disappear and leave an empty skull in say a month of brain he builds a little l2ss than he destroys, fag and nervous prostration Tesult. sur. builds back a’ little more each day, the grows stronger and more capable. Where does man get the matarial Is it from air, sky or the ice of the Arctic sea? When you come to think about it, the repuilding material must be in the Ars the brain rebuiltling materials found in In a good variety but not in suitable | proportion in all. | we know bones are made largely of lime and magnesia taken from food; Likewisa if we would feed n a skilfull man- ner to Ineure getting what the brain requires for strength and rebuilding, we must first know what the brain is composed of and then select some article or articles (there are more than Analysis _of brain by an unquestionable authority, Geoghegan, shows of mineral Salts, Phosphoric’ Acid and Potash combined (Phos- phoric Considerable more phate of Potash. each day. phate of Potash) is That | stituent elements of th phate of Potash). nerve fluid or the gray elixir of lifz. Further on he says: of the matter is to supj it, you have brain fag not_supplied. On the contrary, if brain-building. the total, 5.33 Mind does not worl broken down by lack sary to'good digestion. Acid combined” cent. from a total of 101.07. Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows: and Phosphorus (which join and make Phos- Dr. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on the con- matter of the brain is controlled entirely by the inorganic cell-salt, Potassium Phosphate (Phos- This salt unites with aibu- men and by the addition of course, there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate i the chief facto power within to attract, affinity, all things needed to manufacture the The natural conclusion is that if Phosphate of Potash is the needed mineral elément in brain and you use food which does not contain be rich in this element, you place before the lifo forces that which nature demands for A peaceful and evenly poised mind is neces- " Can’t Get Away - From It and Potash 73.44 per interfere w digestive ju than one-haif of Phos- stomach ani \ Potassium has much considerable more than | digestion. one-half of all the mineral salts in the food. Brain_is e body “The gray ays: creates ot oxygen matter of the brain. “do things” and has its own law the of by best and That part whigh. some < the Infinite. “The beginning and end ply the lacking principle, Mind as therefore to make healthy bone structurs we | and in molecular form, exactly. as nature fur- | {o act, and Nfture has defined a way to maks must have food containing these things: We | ishes it in vegetable, ‘fruits and grain. To |’ a healthy brain‘and renew it day by day as it would hardly feed only sugar and fat to make | SUPPly deficiencies—this is the only law of | is used up from work of the previous das. healthy bone structure in a growing child. eure.” \ P A Nature’s way to rebuild is by the use of food which because Its daily lass is & you eat food known to well on & brain that is f nourishinent. Worry, anxiety, fere with the=flow of the digestive julcss of Therefore, the mental state of the individual thé princival_Mineral Salt, added to_atbumen and_water. Grape-Nuts contain that clement as more than one-half of all its mineral salts, A _healthy Brajn_is important, # one would A man whib sueefs at “Mind” sneers at the rehuilding material is certainly found in Grape-Nuts “There’s a Reason” fear, haté, ste., te., directly ith or stop the flow of Plvalin, the tice of the mouth, and also inter- d pancreas. to do (more than suspected) with ade of Phosphats of Potash as in, this world. leabt understood part of himself. Tolks. believe links us to ks for a heaithy brain upon which supplies the things required. Drain Postum Cereal Company