Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1911, Page 5

'POULTRY--Native | _ DUCKS BROILERS 3 FOWLS ROASTING CHICKENS GUINEAS SQUABS SPRING TURKEYS Best LAMB of the year Try our Dried Beef and Bacon SOMERS ' MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 Oak St., will re-open Oct. 28, 1911. Classes: Beginners 2 p. m.. Advanced 3.45 p. m. For circular call, write, or ‘phone 1040. At Academy daily from 3 to 8 p. m. Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, T.;osd-y. oct- —ai.-t.fifr VARIOUS MATTERS Octsber 34 is commemorated as St. Raphael's. day. Bright sunshine Monday brought out the crowgds, and all' tw Stores did a good budiness, i Experts bid—Clysmic Water Love all—Clysmic, Sparkling.—adv. In the current Connecticut Citizen, Judge T.dgar M. Warner of Putnam has a list of books on Prison Reform. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff was the speak- er Sunday afternoon hefore the first of the boys' meetings at the Y. M. C. A. Trainmaster R. Fitzmaurice now of the Shore line division, with his wife left Sunday on a trip through the southern states. At the state conference of the Ladies’ auxiliaries of Y. M. C. A., Stamford, it was voted to hold the next annual con- ference, which will be on the 19th, in this city. Invitations have been received here for the Kirgsbury-Griggs, wedding, which will take place Octcber 31 in the rew Hall Memorial <hurch in South Willington. An interesting book recently added to the Peck library is A History of Painting in Italy: Florentine Masters of the XVth Century; by J. A. Crowe and G. B, Cavalcaselle. At the recent annual meeting of the American Shropshire Registry associa- tion. recently held at C icago, James E. Lord of Lords Hill was elected vice president for Connecticut. Best Service to California—sStand- ard ox tourist, Latter personally con- ducted five iimes weekly without change. Berth $9. ° Wash.-Sunsel I:m:]te, 12 Milk & 362 Wash Sts., Eoston —adv. Cards have been issued for the fall meeting of the Connecticut - chapter, Daughters’ of Founders and Patriots, to be held Tuesday, October 31. at Foot .Guard armory in New Haven. FOR HUNTING Our stock of Ammunition is larger than ever and ccmprises the best known types of the Union Maetallic Cartridge Company. Walter W. Woodward, Edmund H. Rogers and John C. Feliowes of Mont- ville have been summoned as jury men to the criminal court vf common ~ | pleas, which meets in New London to- Our line of Hunting Clething is the | 92Y. best in town. These garments are splendid for rough outdoor work in fair and foul weather. Sherwin-w_iifins Paints We have some fine low priced colors fer barns and fences. The Com- monwealth Barn Red makeé® a build-. ing look like new. ONLY $1.00 A GALLON BATON CHASE Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. During the recent warm days, plooms havs appeared for the second time this year on a number- of trees Aand shrubs. A beautiful Jack rose was picked Monday in a Church street garden. The death of Stephen Thomas oc- curred Monday at the State hospital. He was a native of Cape De Verde is- lands, and belonged in Stonington. The body will be sent there today by Church & Allen. 2 According to an Indian tradition the winter is gcing to be severe. 'The tradition is that there will be a fall of snow every year sufficient to cover up the Indian posles, which are higher now than in years. Quarterly meeting of Ci King’s Daughters and Sons, Greeneville Cong. church Wednesday evening at 7.30. The special feature will be the report of the state conven- tion held at Bridgeport.—adv. By Saturdey and Sunday of this week mot parties will be able to make their favorite fall trip to Bliz- abeth park, Hartford, where the chrysanthemums are expected to be at their prime. union, at the Belivered fo Any Pari ol Norwich the Ale that 1s azknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsphone crdez will recelve promp: attention. D. J. McCCKMICK. 20 Franklin St Great Mrs, Fred J. Hope, Florence Chap- man, Nellie Chapman and Ruby Boyn- ton atlended the silver jubilee of the Christian Endeavor society in Norwich as delegates fromg thesUnion Baptist C. E. society, Montville, Mrs. Hency E. 8ilcox of Norwich was in Rockville to be in attendance at the Old Folks’ services at the Meth- odist church. Mrs. Silcox was a resi- dent of Rockville for many years be- fore her removal to Norwich. Owners of property in other towns in Connecticut, who are residing in —— Norwich, are receiving notices from the assessors of those towns, under the - law, that taxable lists should be made 0' et a out and returned by November 1. By agreement with the postal ad- ministration of Denmark, parcels ad- A —— | dressed for delivery in the Faroe is- Jands are ‘admissible ‘to the parcels post for Denmark, subject to the pos- tage rate and conditions applicable to a e Dparcels for that country. The British ambassador, James Bryce, who was the guest last week —'-_ of Clarence W. Bowen at his summer home in Woodstock, has gone to Farmington, where hs and Mrs. Bryce are being entertained by Admiral and Mrs. William 8. Cowles. 6 roLLs OF VELVET TOILET PAPER FOR 25¢ 6 roLLs OF STRONG FIBER TOILET PAPER FOR 6 ROLLS OF SOFT, VELVETY TOILET PAPER FOR 29c¢ ROLLS The October Crop Reporter of the depariment of agriculture gives Con- necticut crop figures as follows: Pro- duction compared with full crop—To- matoes 75 per cent., cabbages 76, on- ions €0, dry beans 75, lima beans 76, millet hay 82, millet seed 38. A warning note has been sounded in those Connecticut towns where the gYpsy moth pest was conquered last season that vigilance 1s necessary since the state foresters across the Massachusetts border have already found new nests of the moths. £ Brenzed by two years’ service in the Philippines, One Hundred and Forty-Sixth company, C, C., arrived Sunday at Fort H. G. W.right, Fishers island, where it will hereafter be sta- iioned. There are 91 men in the com- {an)', in command of Lieutenant Mc- Neil. Stunday was the Jewish Rosh-Che- dish, or first new moon day of the month. This is the second month of the Jewish calendar and has but cne new moon day. Some of the morths have two such days. The day is not 2 holiday but is marked by special prayers, At the big Massachusetts corn show in the armory at Springfield, Novem- ber 7, 8§ and 9, one of the judges will be Director I.. A. Clinton of the ex- periment stat.on of the Connecticut agricultural college, Storrs, formerly a practical farmer anl corn grower of Michigan ané New York. Gusiave A. Hoffman, formerly of Norwich, who recently returned from a nine montns’ trip through Egyvit, Italy. Island of Capri, Germany, Hol- land and England, will open a studio in Rockville, his former home, and at an ear.y date will give an exhibition of water colors painted during his trip. OF VELVET TOILET PAPER FOR In_response to inquiry' from Dr. ‘W. H. Salimon of Yale, one of the directors of the Yale mission at Chang Sha, Vice Consul Amos P. Wilder, class of '84, Yale, has sent a cable say- ing that everything is quiet at Chang Sha, and there is ng need of. appre- hension regarding the condition of the Yale missionaries stationed there. Fined $30 and Costs. In the city court on Monday morning the case against Pasquel Moyer, charg- ed with the theft of cloth from the Re- liance Worstel company, was present- ed and fined $30 and costs, his hill amounting to $40, whit he paid. His employer spoke in his behaif that he Preston Bros. oct24TuTh F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roem i, Second ¥i >r. Shannon Bldg i e e e e e John C. Chapman of town for a short stay. A. C. McGlauflin of ;Mygtic was a recent business caller’ in Norwich. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Allison Smith have moved from 85 Spruce street to 46 Ann street, West Side. & H. Diamond have moved his family from Montville to 19 Shapley street, New London. Mrs. George B. Cousins has re- turned to Norwich after spending the summer in Mystic. Brooklyn is in Miss Marcella Kelly of Norwich is a guest at Frank Sleeper’s of Monu- ment street, Groton. Mrs. Edward C. Hammond of Wa- terford is now in Alberta, Cal, where she will remain for some time. ° Mrs. William B. Klein of Philadel- phia has been the guest of relatives in Norwich and New London the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cowan have returned from a visit with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Howard M. Fergusonu in ‘Worcester. William Harvey and Miss Florence M. Onderdonk of Plainfield were the guests of Miss Onderdonk’s aunt, Mrs. George H. Patridge of Brewsters Neck, Sunday. Starter John W. Kinney was called to his home in Pennsylvania on Mon- day night by a telegram announcing the sudden and serious illness of his mother. New London papers state that Miss Julia Caulkins, who has been in New York, has returned to the Crocker house, where she and her mother ‘will | make their home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Patridge of Brewsters Neck were in Noank Sat- | urday to attend the marriage of their daughter, Alice Bell, to Capt. James] H. Sistare of the Palmer house, No- ank. ANOTHER HALF INCH OF RAIN. Reservoir js Holding Its Own, With Good Stream Coming in from Mead- ow Brook. The rainfall since Thursday of last week when measured on Monday was found to be .47 of an inch, making a ' total for the month thus far of 3.11, or nearly twice that of the month last year. Fairview is holding its own at 200 inches, or no drop for the month, while a year ago this week it was down' over seven feet and going down at the Tate of eight inches in three days. * " Trading Cove brook is feeling the ef- féct of the recent rains, and not only is the pumping station receiving its necessary amount, but a large quantity flowsh on down the brook. AT POLI'S THEATER. Sky Farm. An aucience of good proportion and manifesting approval throughout the four acts of Sky Farm at Poli's theater Monaay evening, .gave evidence of the thorough enjoyment of the presenta- tion by the Poli Players. A rural play always has a fascination and that is true of Sky Farm, which has many pretiy settings, the audience time and again being moved to applause by the scenic features. Tom Moore plays the part of War- ren Breese, the heir presumptive, and his work is cleverly done, while Hel- aine Hadley, playing opposite him, in the leading woman’s part, won the sympathy of the house by her grace- ful manner and temperament- in the part of Marigold Towers. J. Francis Kirk, in the character of Kirke, the Lack driver, pleased, while John A.! Robk, playing Stephen Tully, stepped | into the character successfully, and created no end of fup. Kenneth Bis- bee ag the young farmer had a con- genial role which he fllled most capa- bly throughout while Florence Dorset and Fay Baker as the village tomboy added materially to the success of the production. Benjamin Breese with the proper de- ! gree of severity, while John H. Booth | 8s an assistant in his villainy could| not miss being good. ; Next week there is to be a matinee each day and possibly a slight change in the company. > OBITUARY. Adam J. Gernhard, Sr. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock the death of Adam Gernhard, Sr., occurred after a long illness. He was born in| Germany 70 years ago, but the most of his life was passed in this country Mr. Gernhard mastered the trade of a machinist and was an expe having ! heen emploved for many years in the C. B. Rogers shop. | In Worcester, where he lived before| coming here, he was married to Mar garet E. Fleming by Bishop O’'Reilly, | whose death occurred December 16, 1908. Mr. Gernhard served in the Sixth Massachusetts regiment in the war of the rebellion and was a member of Sedgwick post. The deceased had, many friends and was highly esteem- ed. He is sugvived by a son, Deputy Chief Adam J. Gernhard, Jr., of the fire de- | partment; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph . D. Pfeiffer and Margaret Gernhard. He | also leaves a sister, Mrs. John St. John | of Boston, and a brother, Joseph A. | Gernhard of Worcester. Lesson For United States. Mexico takes the office of vice-presi- dent seriously. There is a lesson 'in that for the United States.—Chicago News. For All Coughs and Colds, -Hoarseness, Sore. “Throat, Etc., Take Smith’s WHITE PINE w0 Try this most effective remedy on; our personal recommendation. We'll wager it will be your first thought ever afterward, when a cough or cold makes | an appearance in your home. You can? get nothing better. hard to find—we know of none. MITH S T STORE kranklin Square, Norwich, Even its equal is! L Herry Carleton played the role of | i ! ance to discharged patients (and those ‘Rev: Herbert J. _irg that law enforced to the letter, ] bRayuio.rilad Palmer Can Get at Any Time A’“vgrd'ed For His Farm For Stony Brook Reqetvoii. There has been placed in the hands of .George H. Parsons, clerk of the superior court, by City reasurer, | Charles 8. Avery, a check for 34,500 to satisfy the judgment of .the court .in the condemnation proceedings brought by the board of water commissioners against J. Raymond Palmer. The check Wwill remain in the possession of the clerk where it can be obtained by Mr. Palmer whenever he desires to accept it. The check was offered Mr. Pal- mer’ but he refused it from the city treasurer, thus making it necessary that it be left with the clerk of the court, where according to Mr. Palmer it is liable to remain for sometime in- asmuch as he has taken an appeal. At the same time that the $4,500 check for his farm, where the Stony ‘| Palmer, of New Britain. who had pre- of his L ‘Wedding Gifts 41n 2 Sterling Siiver, Silver Plate and Cut Glass. HIGHEST GRADE LOWEST PRICES The Plant-Cadden ( Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING the $4500 brook reservoir is being built, was offered him at his home, there was al- so offered him five checks for $30 each which he also refused to accept. These were in payment for the use of his lend until the price was adjusted and on the terms he agreed to in a signed agreement to that effect. He has never accepted a check under the terms of the agreement which was that he should be paid $30 a month for the use d for the inconvience caused to him dnd the deprivation fromn the use of his land otherwise. Mr. Palmer is still occupying his farmhouse on -Cherry Lane and with him last week was his brother, William vious the hearing claimed an in- terest in the farm. APPLICATION TO DECLARE LICENSE VOTE VOID Petition Will Be Heard Here October 30 by Judge Greene—Brought for M. T. Kelleher of Stonington. An application h Judge Greene by Mayor counsel for AMichasl 7T. Kelleher, in which he asks that the court declare the entire license vote in the town of Stonington this year void. This i brought/ under the same statute as wag the ‘petition before Judge Reed, that any elector can bring such a pe- tition in case of a disputed ele:tion if he finds that the statute has not heen complied with, and. such being proved the election shall void. This would kee vote of the previous year, which was for license. been made to Thayer .-as | ! used to put it in at before they were . and Saturday was the biggest day thus| be , declared ; in force the ' ‘ and motory The petition was signed by Judge ' Greene and will be heard in the su- perior court room in this city at lem . o'clock next Monday morning. STATE MENTAL .HYGIENE SOCIETY Social Service Department Established and Equipped to Give Advice. Costello Lippitt was elected one of | the vice presidents and Dr. H. M. Pollock one of the executive committee of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene, which held its third annual meeting recently in New Haven. ; The society has established a so- a] ice department in charge Miss Jessie I. Belyea. which i i ped to give advice, either v printed, for those who desire mation regarding the avoidable cause: | i | | | 'E of mental’ disorder” and the general | principles of mental hygiene. Tt summarizes the advice it gives under the following heads: 5 1.. Advice and assistance to indi- viduals who fear nervous or mental collapse, with a view to causing them to seek treatment promptly. . 2. Advice and assistance to rela- tives and friends of patients suffering from: nervous or mental disorders, whether under treatment in their own homes or in public‘or private hospit- als. 3. Information regarding public and private hospitals in which cases of nervous and mental disorder are treated. : 4. Advice regarding commitment to hospitals, yiz. methods of procedure, the mental examination of the patient, voluntary_ commitment, commitment by judges of probate, cost, etc. . Agdvice regarding the manage- ment of the patient pending commit- ment with a view to avoiding harm- ful mismanagement at this critical peried. 7. Advice regarding the best meth- ods of transfepring the patient from his home to the hospital 7. Advice, and assistance when nec- essary. for the family of the patient while he is in the hospital, supple- menting the advice® of the hospital physicians who collaborate with the ciety’s sgocial worke ” 8. After care. Advice and assist- who recover at home), not only at the time of their recovery, but indefinitely ¥ necessary, with a view to preventing relapse, and also in order that th may the more e re-establish themselves in society and again be- come self-supporting. KNOLL REWARD CASE TODAY. Jury Will Be in Attendance at New London to Hear Oldest Suit on the, Docket. In the superior court at New Lon- don today bpefore Judge Reed a jury will be in attendance for the ‘trial of o of Thomas Howe vs. George Raymond and others, which is the oldest case in the docket, being No. 1. Tt has been in the court many years and twice has the jury failed to agree. It is known as the Knoll Reward case, since it concerns ihe purchase of a stallion by that name, by Mr. Raymond and oihers in this city. : ; This is the only case : gned for today, and if the tirial is it started ‘s to hear will require a numbe the testimony. FUNERALS. Mrs. Leonard M. Beck. At 1.3¢ o'clock Monday afternoon at the rgoms of Church & Allen the fu~, Leonard M. Beck wai neral of Mrs. ces being conducted b: held, the se in attendane The bearers were IHenry nd Joseph Karel, John Trankla and dward Duro. Burial v in Yop- metery where a committal serv- e was held. Mrs. James Ferrie. The funeral of Mrs. Margeryv Ferrie, widow of Jaumes Ferrie, - wa held o Saturday morning from the parlors Shea & Burke. The bearers were Jes many floral forms. se Stevens, Edward Rodden, James and John Ward. Rev. Hugh Treaaor officiated at the services at St. Pat- rick’'s church, and the sinzing was conducted by the organist. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. < rie’s death occu after a . She was U in Ire- ars ago. but had ssed most of her life in this town. THer husband died a number of years ago. Mrs. Ferrie lived for a number of years at No. 179 North Main street, but the family had lately resided at No. 69 Boswel lavenue. She is survived by a son, James of Beverly, Mass., and by a daughter, Marry B. Ferrie, who lives in this cit s Embezzleh Run Down. w York, Oct. 23—A man’ who the police say is Harry B. Clar] who is wanted in St. John, N. B, for the al-' leged embezzlement of a sum between $30,000 and $50.000 from the Bank of New Brumswick, was arrested here tonight at the instance of detectives. letter which the police say .then d in his pocket contained the com- The detectives have made a fou men punk Taft Reaffirms Intentipn. Aberdeen, S. D, Oct. 23—In a speech before the Aberdeen Commercial club here tonight, President Taft answered with feeling the charge that he made supreme court appointments with the idea that the court was to.emascu- iate the Sherman anti-trust law., and declaved anew his intention of hav- | i | board. ! Further Testimony in the Lorimer In- ! meering between the two on June 16. Elia sand Troy | Application Will Be Made Friday for | | 1nen zre in the twenties, and their nat- GEO. A. DAVIS How About That Tea Pot Don’t you need a new one? WE HAVE A BIG LINE OF EARTHEN TEA POTS FROM 25 CENTS UP, PLAIN AND DECOR- ATED. NEW STOCK OF CUT GLASS AND FINE FRENCH CHINA. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway ASSESSORS HAVE RECEIVED 5 OVER HALF THE LISTS. Names of Auto, Motorcycle and Launch Owners Have Been Received by Board for Purpose of Taxation. The board of assessors is busy re- ceiving property lists for the next grand taxable list of the town, and have received over half the entire num- | ber thus far. They receiv ebut few kicks, though a number of the tax-! payers insist upon placing their prop-| erty in the list a tthe same figure they | raihed. The lists are coming in well, | far this year. The board has received from the state | tax commissoner a list of the autos| rcles owned here, and it will | be seen that all are included in the| list thid «year, the addition of 10 per | cent.- being made to those who do not hand them in. A list of the owners of | launches is also in the hands of the MONEY DEPOSITED TO HOLSTLAW’S CREDIT vestigation. Chicago, Oct. 23.—Jervis O. Newlon, chief clerk of the State Bank of Ch cago. in testifying today before the committee of United States senators investigating the Lorimer case, re- vealed a new phase of ex-Sstate Sen- ator D. W. Holstlaw’'s connection with & - Norwich Business College all students are urged along as fast as they can do the werk thoroughly. Ne ston disclesed that $700 deposited in the ‘State f Chicago to the credit of stlaw’s Iuka bank on August 28, 1909, which was the date on which State Senator John Broderick arranged | to meet Holstlaw in Chicago, after a Although Holstlaw has testified tha he had but one meeting with Broder- ick 1 Chicago, Attorney Healy of| counsel for the committee, said the | $700 deposit may have been made for | the Inka man without the latter’s | presence here. | i | This school is the progressive school, the thorough school and the dependable school. ELEVEN BROTHERS TO LEAD BETTER LIVES. ! Take Pledge Over Bier of Their Two | Brothers. t New pupils enter this scheel every week. Call session. and see the school in Huntington, W. Va., Oct. 23.—Elev. en stalwart sons of Anse Hatfield, the elderly feudist, who professed religion W. E. CANFIELD, Princioal, a short time ago, responded to his Norwich, Conn. vleadings today and pledged them- selves to lead better liv, wes taken \vhile they were standing over- the bier of their two 'brotehrs, | “Hatfield, who were shot and killed by an Italian in Pay- ette county a_few days ago.' ‘Uncle Dyke” Garrett, the veteran mountain.preacher, read the burial ser- vice of the dead sons, and will baptize the eleven others in the near future: s. The pledge | NOTICE . Having disposed of the stock and good will of our grocery store, at No. 2 Oliff street, to A. T. Otis & Son,' we wish to thank our customers of the last twenty years for their generous patvon- age during that time, and. to notify all persons having bills against the firm of Wheeler Bros. to present them at once at No. 2 CIliff street, where ac- counts due us will also be ‘received by a member of the firm. oct24d WHEELER BROS. NOTICE Norwich, Conn., Oct. Having purchased the 2 2ood will in the grocery business of ‘Wheeler Bros., at No., 2 Cliff sweet, we shall by an increased and selected I stock of greceries hope to merit a con- tinuation of the patrorage given them. We also solicit the trade of any who may give us a trial. Satisfac- tion gtaranteed. A, T. OTIS & SON, 72 Franklin St. Maple Syrup at Rallion’s OLICE RECEIVE- WARNING Not to Seil Tickets for Ball While on : Duty. Hartford, Ovt. 2 'he police com- missioners, in grantitg the police force permission tonight to hold this winter a performance for the benefit } of the Mutual Aid association, issued orders that no tickets should be sold or their sale solicited while the men were on duty or in uniform during the hours of duty. Tonight's action is the indirect outcome of the sale a year ago. to Governor Baldwin of tickets by a traffic officer who .stopped the gov- ernor as he was on his way to the capitol from the station. HARTFORD P 24, CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS. Date for Hearing. New Haven, Oct. 2 The five tax-| payérs, who are plaintiffs in the con- | tempt proceedings against the state controiler and treasurer, in the matter of the payments made to newspaper men who were at the senate session, it iis learned, intend to apply to Judge Greene next Friday for assignment of a date for hearing the case. ACROSS THE CONTIMNENT. Bridgeport Girl on .Health-Seeki ng Trip to California. 7 May Wafren of 16 Courtland "Negro Desperado Surraunded. ridgepert, will start to walk| .. ot. 23— the continent, expecting o Birmingham. | Ala, Oct. 23 —John San Franc Cal., in four | Harrison, a negro desperado, who has montts’ time 3 ] killed two men, is still ai large to- M Warren is the first woman| oo 44 is surrounded in the swamps who. his ever attempted to accomplish | i miles below Tuscaloosa by fully this fcat and -will claim the honor, | 3 I i . i 221200 men. Every avenue of escaue is if she succeeds, of being the oniy |2 : " s woman to have crossed the continent | ¢losely guarded. It ‘f,;;‘fg.‘j,v%‘i Sene on_foot. : sro will never allow -She will her | €n alive. brother, Booth Tarkington Won’t Fight. New York, Oct. 22.—Booth Tarking- ton, the ‘novelist and playwright, said in an interview at the Princeton club ed at the same during his stay workers and _are 1 journey in search ! tonight that he did not intend to place have labored in the | any difficuliics in the way.of his wife onfining 1 s ¢f fa - | winning the divoree suit which she ha vory life since they have been able 1o | brought against him in Indianapolis. “T Go a day's work, and now. find tha they are run.down in healih and with- 5 in Jife, the inalienable human being. » young woman and both voung shall not file any answer or go out there to defend the suit,’ he said. YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannot give you. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. T ural vitality has not been interferad with stfficinetly by factory work to render such a strenuous tram pa se- vere drain upon.their systems. The Best Way .Each Day=— | firape=Nu§oS® For Body: and Brain. “There’s a Reason”