Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1912, Page 2

if You Wan! o o S x.finl.mmal'-;nm $x $1 for 24 lay satisfaction’ guaranteed. Station ~at Hartford Convention— of Rev. Wilfred D. Hamilton/ at Johnson Hospital. funeral of George F. Beard took " at_the Universalist church in Hollow_Tuesday afternoon a Rev. Willlam B. Gaskin of Burial was in Hillside ceme-| M. Sisk has returned from a ‘weeks' visit to Bogton and vi- = "'At Republican Convention. 3 G. Wigh Lewis McLaugh- n M. ‘Larned and Anders 56 are attending the republican " convention in ford. ~ Beath of Mrs. Hamilton. tor | Methadiat ‘Memortai \ the 8 hureh, died at the Johnson ital Tuesday morning ac-: after Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton }starts and was, resident you can get your Fall ‘the horses away, start ~comi ) Billy , important part of this | ‘ siom. ¢ 1R / Kl - ¥or the first day of its Hrathen: nual fair, the Horseshoe Park Agri- -cultural association had on Thursday fast horse racing large exhibits and other attractions that many said made it the best fair in recent years, while the attendance, ahout 1,500, was!ex- sceptionally light. In the $1,000' stake race, a new track record of 2.11 1-4 was ‘mwade by the Southbridge horse, Bingeus, and there were several pretty brushes. The purse race was fast a interesting, marred only by trouble ‘setween drivers near its finish. The | balloon went up nicely and the fair as. sociation had the honor of entertain- ing, even thoagh unwittingly, the vide president of/the United States, On the: Track. The first racmg of _the afternoon started at 230 0'clock in the 2,18 trat or-pace, for & purss of $300. After {iree unsuccessful wttempts to send they ‘made a fine on the fourth try, Six- horses were drawn, leaving sevén starters in the fleld. 'The heat at the half was ' Mrs. Helen Smith Hamilton, aged 27, [/any horseys race, and it was so up to ife of Rev. Wilfred D. Hamil itaffordville the last ‘twenty yards. Then Cecil Bryan made a . splendid spurt and passeq - Billy Burk ' by Inches. The second/heat wa: ithout any -false. Bryon's. with Di- of Staffordville) rect Maid up in second place: ' Billy Burk ropped ‘back to third place. ine Imposed. In the third heat Billy Burk back sirons. The end of the tourin heat brought rough riding between Driver Crozier,of Cecll and own- er and driver ‘Thomas len of Billy. Burk. The former. pressed O'Brien down, the stretch and when showed determination to /come throfgh, Crozier began to ply his whip on O'Brien. The latter re- celved a cut on his mouth and a gash along the slde of his-neck, He retal- iated by trying to whip ‘Crozfer, but dropped so far/behind after. passing under the wirg that he could mbt quite reach < After & 15-minute con- sultatlon,in the judges’ stand a fine of $26 was ' imp on éach driver. for nduct. ‘The heat went to Billy , with Cecil Bryon second. After ard fight Cecil Bryon took the fifth and deciding heat. There was an al- /tercation ‘between the drivers at the close of the race dnd a big crowd gath- ered down the track, By First money went to Cectl, B sccond to Bilte Burk, third. 1) Dires Maid, faarth to. Coschade. ' The sum- [ mary: For Housecleaning Old Dutch Cleanser—Sale price 8 d Wash Tubs size 12—, | was ¢ 8 ix Tin W {oopé hotiuiatsala. ot 9—8ale price $1.10. . Water Pails ‘e 4% ‘Water Pails — 14 quar! Wooden Ware - § te Hen Glass Wash Board, worth | gy price 360, G Frank E. Nor ¢ P . Northrup, 1 Queen Double Zinc Wash | Kid Wi 2 h ilkes, r g . ale price H wide Folding Ironing Table, s—-hfi price 98¢, Clothes pins, perfect, 8 Al size, value 76c—8ale price ‘:.mn size, value $9c—Sale price -*i?p size, value $1.00—Sale price, The H. C. Murray Co. DR. . C. JACKSON Deatist, Extracting and illing a Specialty F 752 Main Street, Willimantiq| ‘Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 254-5, Willimantie Ct. - Addresst 802, 338-12 JAY M. SHEPARD susoseding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Girector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAXER and EMBALMER §3 Church Bt, Willlmantle, Ot Telephone Lady Assistant E. fl. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phons 185-4, Willimaatle, Conn. Billy Burk, b m.... bwned by £00d, ( hibition m: ioe. 95c., ln\ star! o2 1 ine, . i, S181, South g - 1. Hall, South Wil : Star Lily Fr i | William 0'Neal, Le opradht Diffect. Mald, chm T, P, Mortell, New Haven. R ‘Thomas -O'Brien, Ne wHaven. : Et#erxi l‘;;::. b m, drawn. ‘ank “Whitcomb, Springfleld. Fred E. Hyde, Hartford. le Gypblm ... 7 6 3 Kahl, blhln, drawn, 4 itne;, 17141 In the ¢ losed, 3 s we.c.:x for the $1,000 were ntrants, five h being drawn. Bqntet‘:' took the pole, There was’'much difficulty gL the horses off and Mot until the tevelfth try that the sta; er ghve the ‘word, In a great finish ingeas beat out Dircetneer, and Bil- lie Pasten was a close third, The time -11 1-4, the startet annourced, and ‘?Md it was the fastest mile ever paced on the track. Asa Wilkes, when Col. W, H, Hall, did an ex~ ile in 2,10 1-4. the second heat there was a good on the second try, At the half Bingeas led and the favorite Direct- neer was last. The former won .easily. The el 1360 Water Pails — 10 quart | tria) heat. ©Biaeirs ey Sme for the Bingeas led all the way, although close pressed by. Directneer g Water Pails — 12 quart | In the second half, and won the heat and first- money. -~ Kid = Wilkes, took second money, Directneer third lilaon- ey and Billle Patten, fourth money. The summary: i 215 Pace, $1,000. ngeas, b s ............ 114 Southibridge. 6 2 2 2083 G. T .Irwin, Su Directneer, bi C. E. Pi " E. Pitman, Billie Patten, b g W Vunderbar, b & ........ L3N B H. L. Handy, Springfield, M Ruth K, bm . 8 g i James W. Bancroft, Glastonbur; Time: 211 1-4, 2.14 14, 2,12 1-. Racing Officials. Acting as racing officials this year are:. Judges, James C..Small, Will- lam W. Hall and Fred Burnham. starter, Dr. L. T. Dunn of Providence; clerk, George E. Burnham. Arthur P. Ellsworth is marshal. With the ex- ception of the first heat in the stake race, Tuesday's events wera run- off In aspeedy and satisfactory manner. Along the Midway. The midway is filled this yvear with the usual varied assortment of side- shows, booths and stands. There are barkers a-plenty to rend the air with their cries and give the required at- mosphere to that part of the fair grounds, The Salome girls made a brave show on Tuesday and the hu- man lizard and the Hu-la-la ginls were other attractions. The African dip_provided lots of sport for those proficient with the baseballs and the eating tents and the soft drinks booths dld a rushing business. Muls Race Laugh Provoking. The mule race, with seven con- lestants, was one of the mos: laugh- able features of the afternoon’s sport. O, P, Mulligan of Willimantic had four animals entered, Nutmeg, Stu Jack and Mannie. John S. Hillhouse entered Jack H. ang Jennie, Arthur C, Willlams -of Lebanon had one entry, Topsy, The last mule won the heat in 417, Nutmeg was second and Jennie was in third place, The ether places Y3t T. Patten,Charlestown, Mass. 4 8 o Mannie, respectively, In the second heat, President Williams' mule again wen'eut, with Nutmeg second, Burdick of Nerwich|Wen in Motercy. cycle Contest, William ¥, Burdick, John Gedak ‘and P. Latham of Norwich were entered in the five-mile motorcyeie race, From the start the race was Burd for he teok the corners at high speed ang tne other two men kepl slowiy dropping back. The time of the race 648 1 Diverting Programme. The Carpo trio, a man and two s beys, put on a good bag punching act | for the first number of the vaudevilie programme, introducing some novel head work and other features | Tobin wank (wo solos for the s were taken by Stub, Jack H., Jack and OPENING DAY OF WILLINANTIC FAR , —Record Time of 2.11Y; and the 2.15 Pace Class—Va- / ried Displays in Eihlblhfll Hall—Fine Balloon Ascen- SR A his e . vavdeville number and Codo and Blake showed some good acrobatic stunts, Wheeler's American band ren- dereq good music throughout the aft- ernoon, . Balloon Ascension. his big hot-air bag about 4, and at 435 the man and girl went up for Manager A. B, Marsh began to fill | D Windham town farm, Henry W:Cham- berlin superintendent, has ‘an excel- lent exhibit, while the farm products shown by Bozrah grange are of high quality. 'The Connecticut Agricultural college sends a fine exhibit of tebacce frult and vegetables from Storrs occupies & prominent place mear the entrance to the hall. L. J. Robertson of Manchester Green and W. C. Rebin- son of Colchester are other large ex- hibitors in. this départment. The W. C. T. U. booth Is a center of activity, ice water and temperance pamphlets being dispensed to all pass- ersby freely. In charge of this af tractive booth are Mrs. A. C. Serip- ture, Mrs, C. L. Clinton and Mrs. F. E. Peckbam. Vetes for Women. Next to it is located the headquar- ters of the Woman's Suffrage league, decorated in the famillar colors of urple and grgen. Here much valua- ble literature bertaining to equality of the franchise is distributed. Miss Alice their .double drop. The breeze took the balloon in a northeasterly direc- tion and the single drop by the girl and the triple by her companion were successfully negotiated. They landed near together, without injury, about a quarter-mile from the grounds. VICE PRESIDENT VISITS FAIR. Came by Automobile from New Lon- don on His Way to Pamfret. A prominent visitor at the fair on Tuesday whose coming was ‘all un- sheralded was James 8. Sherman, vice president’ of the United States. He came by cutomobile and a touple of hours on the grounds enjoy- Ing the signts of a country fair. Hardly a score of people knew of his resence at the fair, Mayor Daniel P. unn ‘being one of the first to recog- nize the distinguished visitor, and be- fore he could be welcomed Vice President Sherman had departed for Pomfret.. He came from New London. CATTLE EXHIBIT Of ‘Special Interest—Geod Number of Entries. James B. Palmer, the ploneer cattle- man of Lisbon, brings up from New London county his splendid herd of thoroughbred Guernseys, with Bon Boy in the van. There are i cattle in Mr. Palmer's exhibition to the left of the main entrance, all being of the regis- tered Guernsey breed with the excep- tion of four oxen. Two of these last are fat cattle, Herefords, welghing %500 pounds, and are always sure of rst prizes. Among the cows, Dande- lion, with a butter record of 18 1-2 pounde in seven days, is attracting much, favorable attentien frem thoss who know catf It is the second year since Mr. Palmer resumed show- ing at the Willlmantic fair after an absence of 13 years. The veteran breeder of high grade cattle has many an interesting reminiscence to relate of ‘the old days on the circuit of the fairs, for_there are few men in_ the state or New England who have been S0 long or so actively interested in these as he. Mr, Palmer recails with i/ especial pleasure the. time in former years when he was. as successful a Dreeder of horses as he now is of cat- tle @nd his roadsters were accustomed to take first money at the Willimantic track, Coming up to the fair on one occasion with Mrs. Palmer, he had &/ ter mile brush in the morning with a man from down Norwich way in which he led by a blg margin and then in the afternoon won first place among the driving horses with equal ease, % Fine Looking Sheep: Fitty-four sheep, Including Dorests, Hampshires, Welsh Mountains and Persians, are shown by Mr. Palmer, as are also 12 angora goats. He has 21 brood sows, one old and one young Clheutet boar, and a handsome litter of plgs -Chestnut Hill Cattle. 13 head of Jerseys, 11 tered and one grade. Melia Ann' ng Rioter heads his handsome herd. He ls three years old and a8 a companion has the vearling bull Am-a-Golden-Boy. This is the first year that Mr. Dimen has .shown his cattle here. « For 25 years L. R, Sparrow of Tol- land huom an exhibitor of cattle at Willlmantie fair, and his five regls- tered ‘hams shown this year well for his ability as A breeder, Ken. tucky Dutchess I is nlece to the win- ner of the Chlcago butter test and with her are two of her helfers. Eu‘ll(p of Tolland 18 a splendid yearling ull. 0. H. Leonard of Tolland hl!\ 14 head of Dutch Belted cattle - with :vl?lch he is touring the New England airs. Mrs. H. ¥. Dimock of South Coven- try, G. L. Rosebrooks foreman, has 29 cattle on the grounds, 23 of them reg- Istered Guernseys, besides one pair of MHereford oxen and two pairs of steers, Holstein_and Dyurham. Imp Ray- mond's Daisy’s Som, three years old, heads this herd and Evaceta’s Boy, two years old, is another fine appear- ing bull. Lebanon Exhibitor. Charles S. Briggs brings from Leb- anon his well known high quality hecd of Jerseys, 18 head in all. Prominent members of this family are King Car- nival, five years old; Gold Boy, two vears old,-and Gertie's Pride, eight months of age. There are three milch cows, two three year old cows, two t%o year olds, two yearlings, and two calves. The exhibit is one that cattle lovers praise highly. Mr. Briggs has shown now at the Willimantic and Norwich fairs for four vears. | C. B. Pomeroy of Willimantic ex- hibits 10.. theroughbred Holsteins, three grades and one Durham. The leader, Lord Netherland Pontiac, has a half sister hy the same sire which won the New Jersey milk record for two year olds, 567 pounds of milk and 28.23 pounds of butter in seven days. Edgar Rhoades of West Main streat has a nice pair of Holsteln steers and a grade_ Avrshire heifer. , Fred Rosebrooks of Willimantic has nine sleek looking cattle, including twe blooded Guernseys, as well as Hol- steins, ' Ayrshires, Durhams and Jer- seys. C. H. Savage of Storrs shows a fine Tot of cattle and he also has some good looking sheep. EXHIBITION HALL. ' Concessions Well Filled With Varied and Attractive Displays. In the exhibition hall under the grandstand are shown a wide variety of poultry and some of the sheap are also there. H. B. Bellows of South- | bridge. Mass., 1s the largest exhibitor | with the same show of fowl. pigeons, | bantams, ducks and rabbits that gain {ed him ‘many premiums at the Nor- wich fair. C. 0. Barrows of Williman. | tie, superinténdent of the department | has many. fine birds on exhibition, in. cluding pleeons and fowl. A, T. Al. len of Southhridge shows pigeons Baniams, ducks, fowl and sheep { Charles B. Willard of Willimantic has some niee looking Brabmas and John B, Harves's Leghorns and Barred Ply. { mouth Roeks are geiting mueh favor. | able attention. Jesse Byren of Wilii- mentie has ducks, Everett’ Chappell of Leb n_has h chieks and duck and -ank E. Fitch of Nerwich Cochins, bantems and fowl Rogers of Nerwich is again ju; the poultry | Farmhoime and State Collsge Exhibits ‘ The main exhibitien building is thig vear well filled with a good variety of | exhibits and beoths, and it has beea Ace some of principally apples on the second floor of Stoningien ¢ | play of v shown the over- and other Farmhoime hibits is the big bleg and fruit ths the Norwich fa dis- The at hogs on the grounds, including three [ G. B. Dimon of Chestnut Hill shows | Pierson of Cromwell is in charge. ‘There are various exhibits by Willi- mantic business houses, and C. E. Tal- bot of Norwich has his candy and soda water stand as usual. Ernest E. Bui- lard of Norwich has violins on exhi- Owing to the increased number ol exhibitors and the greater space tak- en, Secretary Samuel B. Harvey has moved his headquarters from the sec- ond floor to the room in the southwest corner of the exhibition. This was the busiest spot on the grounds Tues- day, but Mr, Harvey, capably assisted by his son, Samuel Hugh Harvey. succeeded in keeping everybody pleased and happy as usual. Equal Suffrage Addresses Today. The Connecticut Woman's Suffrage assoclation is displaying at the Willi mantie fair all the activity that it has evidenced at Hartford, Norwich and other fairs of the state earlier in the fall. Miss Alice Pierson of Cromwell is in supervision of the work here in the absence of her sister, Miss Emily Pierson, who Is now assisting in con- ducting & campaign in Wisconsin. She had previously been working in Iili- nols, where the suffragist ticket was defeated, In addition to the distribu- tion of literature, the suffragists are planning for a serles of addresses this afternoon, Among the prominent lead - ers of the movement who are expectel to be here to speak are Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn of ,Hartford, her sister, Mrs. Donald R. Hooker, of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Anna G. Porritt and Mrs. Gillette of Hartford and Miss Alice Plerson mwell. In the grand- stand and in the midwey the ladies will present their cause this afternoon. Keep the Gates. ‘William J. Hastings and Geerge Taylor are in charge of the gate this year, and no one gets by these faithful guardians without autherization. Hespital Tay The Ladies' auxiliary of St, Joseph's hespital have voted to have Wednes: day of this week the annual tag day for the benefit of the hospital. Boys Stole Six Neckties. Three boys Visited a Main . street clothing store Tuesday morning and while one was bargaining for a pair of 10 cent stockings the others stole six neckties from a drummer’s .stock. They were locked up, but the d er on ranln[n: his property declined to press the charges and the three boys DANIELSON Schools to Clese on Fair Day—Watch Found After Eleven Years—Big Rush of Weavers from Mill Towns to Cotten Company’s Plant. J. Arthur Atwood and family, who have been spending the summer at Watch Hill, have returned to their ‘Wauregan home. Capt. Percy Morgan and Major Stark of New Lgndon were at the Thirteenth company’s range Tuesday for target practice. Henry B. Walton of South Fram- ingham was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday. . Joseph Lavallee was in Boston on Tuesday on a business trip. Mrs. John Jaegar is visiting relatives in Lawrence. Overseer from Fall Rive George Walsh, who has been at the Barnaby mill in Fall River, has come here as overseer of the weaving de- partment of the Danielson Cotton company. R A. P.'Woodward is in Hartford, at- tending the Tepublican state conven- tion. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to Ethel B. Whit- ney, Mrs. J. E. Aliiquist, Mr. John Glover and Pris Peloquin are un- clamied at the Danielson postoffice. Mrs. F. E. Bitgood, who has been at Readfield, Me,, is now visiting with realtives at Central Falls. Schools to Close for Fair. It has been decided to close the schools of Killingly on Wednesday, September 25, that the pupils may have an opportunity to attend the Brooklyn fair. Last year the schools were not closed. Looms Starting Up. At the mill of thé Danielson Cotton company six female operatives are now at work, drawing in warps for looms that are to be started at once. A few looms were running Tuesday, and more will be started from day to day. Mason Injured. Charles E. Franklin of Broad street, whils engaged at his trade of mason, was injured at the plant of the Danielson Cotton company, & piece of plank falling into the wheel pit, striking him in the back and making a wound that penetrated to the bone. After *reatment by a physician he was able tn continue work, though suffer- ing frem the painful injury. To Arrange School Schedule. Supervisor Albert 8. Ames has been designated by the school committee of Killingly as a committee to investi- #ate and draw a schedule aiming at uniformity in opening and closing hours {n scheols in Killingly, Mr. Ames’ schedule te be submitted to the board for consideration at the October meet- FUNERAL. Mrs. Emily E. Warner. Puneral services for Mrs. Emily Eliz- abeth Warner were held Tuesday aft- ernoon at ome o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Mary Fuller, High street, Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Congregational church officiating. Palne, George B, Guild and Simeon Danlelson. A. F, Wood was the fu- neral director. LOST WATCH FOUND. | Silver Timepiece, Missing Eleven Years, Dug from Ditch. In cleaning out the ditch at the mill of the Danielson Cotton com- pany a silver watch has heen found. The watch was lost eleven years ago, falling from the pocket of Agent Gordon A. Johnstone while he was in: vestigating as to repairs in the wheel pit of the plant. The watch, which is now of no value, had been carried out through the race, down the canal and lay burfed under several inches of eand at @ point off Maln street, near the stone bridge on Franklin street. WEAVERS AFTER PLACES. Come from as Far Away as Taftville to Work in Cotton Company's Big From Plainfield, Taftville, Jewett City and other mill towns in this tion many applications are coming in for places as weavers in the mill of the Danfelson Cotton company. The problem of getting a sufficient num- ber of operatives to run all the looms to be put into the big plant is to be easily solved. The company has de- cided to fit its block on Main street, near the bridge over the Quinebaug river, as an up to date boarding- house, equipping it with electric lights and various other modern conveniences as a comfortable home for the super- for grade of help that 18 to be employ- ed. The tenements in the Vlllli‘ of the company have been renoval ind are ready for occupancy. Contract for Norwich Firm. The BEaton Chase company of Nor- wich has men at work In the mill this week, working on an electrical con- tract. Licen rty’s Claims. ‘The llcen? forces of Killingly are oing to conduct a strenuous campaign Siring the next fow weeks, with view to keeping the town In the Ili- cense column of the statp. They feel that they have kept thel’ places in a first class manner during tre past year and say that they have & strong argument for a continuance of license in the fact that the debt of the town has been reduced $5,000 during the past vear, this decrease being due to and 1911, when Killingly was no-li- cense, they say the town debt showed a total increase of more than $§13,000. Work on Dayville Building, Up in Dayville, carpenters are rush. ing work en the building of the Kil- ingly Realty company, e \m'k has few days and much of be of wood, is of considcrable -u‘; and will give the village something the appearance it had before it was ravaged by the big fire that swept the Sayles building away more than a decade ago. TOWN DEBT Has Decreased During the Past Fif- teen- Years. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. The bearers were David Witter, John A. were released. — Fined for Assault. In police court Tuesday mornis Joupl‘:ummel was charged with AI:{ sault on Donat Therrien. It started over a game of pinochle Sunday. Hamel pleaded gullty, was fined $5 and | costs and placed on three months' probation. OBITUARY. « Charlos Larrabse. ears of age Charles Larra- ;‘u day morning at his home Center- after a long 1ll- d in its ufi;:l" Sou Bore, :e wed the sea ufli. l‘bmun The | Jowa, and that state, and one sister, Mrs, George Perkins, of Fond Du Lac, Wis. Body Brought Mere for Burial. The rer\ains of Susan Sheridan, wife of Irvin Sanderford, who dled in New. ark, N. J., Monday, following &n op- eration, will be brought to Willimantic for burial. She is survived, besides her husband, by two children, Edward and Olive, her mother, Mrs. Edward Sheri- dan, 3 brother, John Sheridan, and one sister, Mrs. Walsh, all of Newark, N. J. COLCHESTER Dr. Edwin B. Cragin and Daughters Return to New York—Observance of Jewish Holidays. Mrs, Etta Lombard returned Monday from a few days’ visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Riley, in Hartford. George V. Cavanaugh was in Middle- town Monday. Mrs, Fred E. Baker returned Mon- day from two weeks' visit with rela- tives in Washington and Roxbury. Miss Mary O’'Brien left Monday for East Hampton, where she is teaching. L. A. Manwarring of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Monday. Chares M., Wickwire of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs. G. @ Wickwire, on South Main street. Orvando Lombard of Exeter was in Colchester Monday. C. Eugene Saunders of Norwich was a business caller here Monday. Mrs. John O'Brien is visiting rela- tives in Moodus. Jewish Holidays. Jewish holidays begin this (Wednes. day evening. The Jewish places of ‘business close for the remainder of the week, Hamilton Wallls and John O'Brien are in Norwich this week, serving as jurors. A number from town were in Wil- limantic Tuesday, attending fair. Miss Eva Standish went to Salem Monday morning to resume her duties as teacher. Return to New York Homs, Dr, BEdwin B. Cragin and daughters, Miriam and Alice, returned to their home in New York Monday morning. Mrs. Cragin and son, Bradford, 1 remain here until about October 1st. Samuel McDonald, " Jr., left Monday morning for Hartford, where he ‘will attend a business college The Eleetric Light company is wir- ing the fire eompany’s bullding for lights in the parlers and engine reem. Thomas P, Kinney was in Nerwich Meonday The Celehestor Stars expeect to pl the G, Fox & Co, team Friday after- noen on the park, That Settles It. What's the use of further argument of investigation? Leeh says Roosevelt is telling the truth—Chicage Inter- Ocean, Meriden. Meriden Teachers association has meade arrangements for two lecture courses during the comin: winter, The first will be given by Prof, Isafah Bowman of Yale univer- sity, & nated geologist, and the secon¢ by Dr. Edward Griggs, the Shakes- perean lecturer. To meet in brain. (fortunately) the chi s Your - Child Fed | the demands of school life? Study taxes the brain a;nd nerves of the growing youngsters. Certainly, that's natural and expected; and if fed right, they grow rosy in body and T If a child droops under school training it is a SIGNAL FI.AB Something used up each day that is not replaced from the food. Don’t neglect the signal ! There is one absolutely debendablo food, because it contains the certain parts of wheat and barley that rebuild, not only the body, but the gray matter in Brain and nerve centres. If you have any question of the scientific truth of this statement, write us for analysis of Brain and nerve centres and analysis of Grape=Nuts There is no guesswork here, but absolute dependable fact that can be made use of by any parent sufficiently interested in the child’s development to investigate. ; A regular diet of Grape-Nuts and cream, as part of each meal, will tell its tale of health and Idren like it. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., PURE FOOD FACTORIES, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Tells Positive Cure For All Foot Troubles Science has proven that nearly all foot troubles originate from a com- mon cause; that of Injured tissues. The following information will be welcomed by thousands of victims of dally foot torture. No matter patent medicines you ' in vain, this treatment ‘which was formerly known only to doctors will do the work. Don't ‘waste tl.m-. Get it at once. “Dis- solve two tablespoontuls of Calo- cide in a basin of warm 7 account during the past ‘r-.mu and a half, it would be enlightening to some voters to glance over figures en in the town ‘ufllfi mnm the adm] tive charge of af- paign comment on Killingl; the revenue from licenses. In 1810 | gone forward rapidly during the past | oy the frame work | gattg, is new in place. The bullding is to A i e FOOD o R £ e