Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1912, Page 2

Thorpe Stars Against Villanova. Francis 8 Long Post, No, 30, G. A.R. | ¢ : Moving Piotures at 'the Gem. Bijou; seconded: and Seenic Templ Willimantic W NO MONEY FOR STREETS. . Special City Meeting Votes Against 92,000 Asked For—Turns Down Pro- Joct to Appropriate $1,500 for Paving. Mayor Danlel P, Dunn called the spe- city meeting to order in the town Monday afternoon at Clerk A. C. Scripture read the | ‘warning which set forth that the meet-. ing was called to take action on the matter of appropriating $2,000 addi- tional for use of the street department for the balance of the fis: to ascertain if the electors desired to appropriate the sum of 31,500 addition- al to continue the block paving on . Main street westerly, a distance of ‘bout 115 feet to a point near Bridge atreet. The meeting was the most largely attended one that has been held in for a number of yéars, there tween seventy-five and hundred present. Corporation Counsel ‘Willlam offered the follow- in legal riates the additional sum of in the repalr and TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY TIVE BROMO Quinine ists refund money if it ‘W. GROVE'S si, is on each box. ve that compound more money than and Inquire or write _better than high-grade stocks or ‘It earns as much don’t belie ”t.hll earned on_call ~this bank, wh ‘Willimantic Savings lnsutute t any. vings Institut (Btablished 1642) (G, MURRAY, President. STER, Treasurer, Auto Truck Moving || w"fl DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY A, WEEKS, or "Phone 254-6, Willimantic Ct. Churgh St., W , [FONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 Norty St | °onTu™= NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1912 jcare of the streets of said city.” M. igene Lincoln offered as an amend ('"' t that no action be taken on thal cl: When the question was put o a vote the chair was in doubt and | called for a_rising vote. Thomas P. Foléy and iam P. Jordan were ap-, pointed tellers, (The amendment was | carried by a votg of 36 to 26. The mo- tion as amended was then carrjed 38- 20 6. The following resolution was intro- {duced by Corporation Counsel Will- {1am A. King: “That the city of Wil- limantic, in legal meeting, assembled, appropriates the additional sum of $1,500 for the purpose of extending | the paving on Main street, from a point - |'where the work under the present ap- i | propriation ends, to a point near | Bridge street, a distance of about 118 feet.” The resolution was not secw onded and M, Eugene Lincoln moved that no action on that clause in the warning be taken. A rising vote was taken and the motion was carried by a vote of 36-30. % 5 Corporation Counsel King: then mov~ ed adjournment, saying: “I hope we will he able at least to carry this,” which was done unanimously. Following adjournment, the electors tongregated at the rear of the hall and in the lobby of the town build- ing, in the offices of the city and tow! clerks, ‘and discussed the meeting, There appeared to be considerable dis- satisfaction at the result. By the ac- tiod of the electors the street depart- ment is left with practically no more, money with which to eontinue work on. the fiscal vear—something like six or seven weeks more. Mayor Dunn stated that under the statutes of the state the clty had to take care of the streets and that he had the right to'bstrow money with which to have the work done. Alder- man D. B. O'Connor, chairman of the] street committee, stated that he had facts and figures to show where the money had gone the past year and why the city meeting should have appro- priated the $2,000 for the work on the streets, but as no one desired him to make a statement there was no reason doing so. The electors without think- ing of the possible results of thelr ac- tion have gome and tied up the street departmeént without seeking any . in- formation. The city certainly will be held liable for any accident that may occur as a result of defective streets for the bal- ce of the fiscal year and one such accident might entail a greater expen- diture ‘than the entire $2,000 asked. dollar, [ After the meeting it was stated that avallable, } $1,600 of the street appropriation this year had gone towards paving gut- ters, ete, where new sidewalks have been lald. About a mile of new side- ‘walks have been laid and all the pav- ing incident thereto has been an ex- pense that has been taken out of the street department appropriation, in- steaq of being taken from the sidewalk appropriation. Another fact that was brought out i that it was costing the city eon- safety and nobody need know | 1 business unless smemh? it.. Send money or money order payable to The ntic l:vfinn Institute, or cash ly more this year for teams and carting. There were plenty of ar- guments following the meeting but none was advanced during the brief and tranquil session, Mayor Dunn said it will be poor advertising for the city of Williman- tic to have it known throughout the state that work oh ethe streets has been halted and will remain at a standstill for nearly two months, lers” Election. The Willimantic Retail Milk Dealers’ assoclation held 1ts annual meeting Monday In W. C. T. U, hall in Valley street, Officers elected were: Presi- dent, Fred Rosebrooks; secretary, H. H. Goldsborough; executive commit- tee, Arthur Jacobs, Amos Palmer and Charles A. Young. No change was made in the charge for milk this year. ¢ Hunfing Season WILL BE HERE SOON. Perhaps you will be in the market for a new Gun. We Y M. SHEPARD |2re showing a big line of- all ing ELMORE & sHepArp |lhe leading makes, single and ~fumeral Director - and Embalmer '60-62 Northi St,, Willimantic Tel. Connection ERTAKER and EMBALMER limantic, 'Ct. . Lady Assistant . B. SPRING, Piano Tuner 185-4. Willlmantie. Cdnn. R F. C. JACKSON Deatist, ainless Extracting and illing a Specialty double barrel. "Call ‘and let us show you our special val- ues. Hunting Coats, Vests, Pants, Leggins and Gun Cases. 3in 1 Oil 10-25¢ bottles Black and Smokeless Powder Shells ~ G0 Y 3™ FATENTS Erotect your idea. -Handsome §0-page Guide Book I'ree. ‘A mwe varrery or Fresh Fishi aiso | HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-Law, Oyaters and Clams, at t Phoenix Block, Danielsen, Conn, -~ Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. MERODE” rnns UNDERWEAR inning Monday, October 14th, we will display in show window and department this superb Under- On account of the many new and desirable lines _which we have included in our unusually well assorted stock we have decided that the best way to introduce these lines to our customers in a practical manner is to _devote the entire week to proper demonstration, show- ' ing and sellin g of “MERODE” HAND-FINISHED-UN- " DERWEAR. - ; 3 Critical womeén who are familiar with the many ex- cellencies of “MERODE” HAND-FINISHED UNDER- WEAR cannot be induced to consider any other. “Merode” Vests come at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. “Merode” Union Suits come at $1, $1.50 and $2. “Merode” Pants come at 50c pair. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Ause in the warning and same was ic, Danielson and Putnam The price will remaln the same as!With his wife. When asked why he last year—eight cents per quart in bot- | did not live with his wife by the court tles and seven cents per quart in cans. | he would make no answer. s fath He admitted that he had been ar- Weddings at St. Joseph's Church. rested before for intoxication. Arnold DeMars, Two weddings were solemnized on Monday morning at St Joseph's chureh, Klaus were married by Rev. Father Mooney -and the nuptial mass was cel- eddings were largely attended. 3 City's Expenses. The .city payroll for the week end- |ing October 12 was apportioned as follows: Police department $135. ' sewers $17.40; sidewalk construction Selectmen in sion. its first meeting in the board's rooms rMonday. The forenoon was spent in going over bills, looking over the bonds consumed chiefly in routine work. Bids ‘for the ‘installation of a new boiler at various -appoifitments will be made OBITUARY. Mrs. David Loree. at Summersville, N. J., where she had been undergoing treatment for tuber- culosis for some ti Deceased was the wife of Supt. vid Loree of the appointment in this city he moved his family here, taking up his residence no longer remain here, and she had to_go to Summersville, N. J. father in this city. ; LEARNED NUN DIES. Wi of years ago was a nun in St. Joseph's in-the -city of Kilkenny, Ireland. She | sin. vantages that wealth could procure, and was an accomplished French, sessed great musical ability. in St. Joseph's parish here. of ill health, she was obliged to re- sufficiently restored. She was sent to vent located in the immediate vicin- ity of the county seat of the Earl of Denbigh. Sister Patrick was organ- ist in the chapel of the earl until roo! Family, Baltic, for many vears. neral for their deceased comrade from | ber. Registrars in Se the Union block. New York Rooters Jubilant. tic in Willlmantic Monday afternoon and evening, and many small wagers were laid upon the outcome of today's that it will be the last of the series and that Boston will easily be returned Tobacco Picker Given Chance to Dis- a plea of guilty. He said that he was 34 years old, married, but did not live 'TE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ss. ount J. Ciieney makes oath that he r pariner of the firm of F. J sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAKS for ach and every case of. Catarrh that Catarrh Cur: FRANK J. CHE Sworn to before me and subs Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts di and_‘mucous surf | Send_for testimo . J. CH Sold by Druggist ‘ake Hall's Family Pilis for consti- pation. Saves Leg of Boy. | have would have to lose his leg on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad | wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, | | failed ¢ tried Bucklen's Judge uspended judgment and told Maps that I he'was arrested hero church. At 7.30 o'clock John W. Wil- | 48ain ‘he would be committed to jall | g5, 78; Attawaugan 10: Fussiewics ana Julla Kasayk were | ReMare was ordered out of the chey by | ot ile 53, Kiiimely Cent married with nuptial mass by Rev. et een min- | gyyingly §3; Williamsville 23; Valle Phillp J. Mooney, acting pastor of the | Uef In Which to get away from the “Sou 4 At 9 o'clock Petef Sliva ang Mary | beat it Assessors Organize. obrated by Rev. T. H. Sullivan. Both| The new board of assessors met in| Willlams Danielson cHapter, D. A. R., the town bullding Monday for organ-| Wjll devote considerable attention this ization. Dr. G. E, Wilcox was elected | year to_the restoration and improve- chairman and George E. Challenger,| ment of the cemetery at the Four the new member, was chosen clerk. later. Oscar Turney left’ for New York to make arrangements for Monday dates on the vaudeville circuit. at 21 Chesinut street. Mrs. Loree's| Dockham—Big Republican condition became such that she could | Planned. ters, who have been living with their | recent visitor with Herbert Smith of the West Side. attended the select schools of that city Misses Margaret Aylward and Mar- conducted by the Ladies of Loretto, | garet McBride were recent visitors in She enjoyed all the educational ad-| Providence. Indians the Theme. Latin and Italian scholar and also pos- | Facts concerning North American Indians ‘were given at the meeting of Sister Mary Patrick entered the | the Reading circle at the home of congregation of the Sisters of Charity | Mrs. A. G, Bill Monday. and {n 1380 was sent to reinforce the| Albert Mailhot is rapidly recovering teaching staff of the parochial schools | from a serious iliness with pneumonia. Delegates from church in Windham As & teacher she was noted for her | county are attending the annual Bap- ability, self-sacrifice and active zeal.|!ist state convention in New Haven. She was organist of St. Joseph's| The sessions will extend through Wed- church until 1889, when, on account | nesday. Will Receive Election Returns. turn to Kurope, where her health was| The Bohemian club is to make ar- 3 rangements for election |returns for Newnham Paddox, England, to a con- | the benefit of jts members, this being a regular electi>n night feature at the ms, Still Checking Up Accounts. the time of her death. Apart from| The work of checking up accounts her dutles as organiet at the chapel, | COntinues at the Windham Couaty her time was nearly all devbted to|Savings bank, closed in August. giving lessons in music and in French | considerable length of time will be re- nd Tiallan. | Sister Patricks onls e, | auired to complete the work, _ ter, Sister M. Angeline, was Shusic| ,“The card table and the theater, the teacher at a iseme! the Academy of the HOW | \(iil be subjects for discussion by Rev. g Orion L. Griswold at the next three COMRADES ARRANGE BURIAL, |Sunday services (evening) at the Meth- i e O e Ottober meeting of the W. C. Nothing Heard from Relati e October meeting of the W. C. . BT elatives of Ario | ;"G of Brookiyn is to be held with 3 g Mrs, 'C. G. Lawton in All_efforts to locate relatives of | (TUsday) afternoon, 4 Ario B. Love, who was killed in some| Girls of '61 to Hold Reunion. manner early Saturday morning near| The girls of "61 are to hold a reunion the railroad tracks, have proved fu-|at the Hooker house in Willimantic tile, and A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U.|today (Tuesday). S. W. V., will accordingly hold a fu- | Sibley of Danielson is one of the num- As young women, the, members Killourey Bros.' rooms on Union street | of the organization worked together in this (Tuesday) afternoon. Spanish | the thread mill at Mansfield Hollow. War Veterans are to attend the serv- | Thelr last reunion was held at the ice and a detall will act as bearers|Putnam inn, in Putnam. There are when the body Is taken to Williman- | about fifteen members of the organiza- tic cemetery for burial. tion Itving. Sheriff Will Adjourn Court. Sheriff Preston B, Sibley will go to A number of applicatiofls were re- | Willimantic today (Tuesday) to ad- celved by the registrars Monday from | journ until tomorrow at 10.15 a. m. those desiring 'to become electors. | the session of the superior court for Monday was the last opportunity of- | Windham county, which was to have fered this year to be made. The board | come in this afternoon at 2 o'clock, was in session from 9 a. m. until 5| Judge Bennett presiding. On Wednes- p. m. in John C. Barstow’s office in|day morning criminal business will be taken up and the jury will be in at- Only four prisgners are held at Brookiyn jail to The New York fans were enthuslus. | CTiminal charges at this term of court. A THIRD-CLASS OFFICE. Village Will | A town this Preston B. tendance. swer to (Tuesday’s) game. A delegation plans | Fostmaster at Central . to attend the game today, belicving| Now Be Appointed by the President. The postoffice department has with- 2 winner. | drawn its request for certification of | —_— | an eligible for appointment at Central | Village, stating that the office has been advanced to the third class. appear. amination under the civil service rules ‘William DeMars, claiming his home | for the purpose of filling the vacancy as Taunton, Mass., sald that he had | Was to have been held here on No- | been working in the tobacco fields near | vember 2, but as appointments to third Rockville, was arraigned in police| ClaSS postmasterships are vested in | court Monday morning on the charge | the president, | of intoxication. He was arrested by been ordered cancelled. | Officer Victor Enander Saturday night | Village office has heretofore been rated | on Main street, where he was causing | n the fourth class, the receipts being | a disturbance. In court he entered | about $1,000 a year. i An ex- the examination has The Central JUVENILE GRANGE Has Talk About Columbus and World's Fair from Sheriff Sibley. At the meeting of Killingly juvenile Co., doing business in th¢ | Erange in observance of Columbus da: City of Toledo, Count, ate afore- | there were about 25 members present. | sald, and that said firm will pay th. | Sheritf P. B. Sibley, who has long taken a great interest in grange WO;k‘ SRRt b o 4 : and has devoted much time to the| ed by the use of Hall's | j,yeni)® branch, was present, and gave vy, |an account of the Columbian exposi- cribed | tion at Chicago, which he attended. the first Columbian exposition. e grangers have declded | Hallowe'en social appointed a committee to have arrangements. and “It seemed that my 14 year old boy | charge of the TOTAL OF 648 PUPILS All remedies and doctor's treat- | Enrolled in All the Schools of T of Killingly this year, some of the| grades, even in the Danielson school, | having no more than 16 pupils' names undoubtedly show a heavy Increase | before the end of the present school | vear, for the opening of the plant of | the Killingly Manufacturing company | at Williamsville and the taking on of | many more employes at the Danielson Cotton company's mill is bound to bring about the resuit. The enrollment. in the common schools of the town at present is ap- proximately as follows: Danielson al- East Jouville 93; Killingly Center & 19; South Killingly 31; Sparks §; He was glad 10| Tycker 12; total 645 D. A. R. to Reclaim Cemetery. Announcement is made that Sarah Corners, near Dayville. Numerous sol- dier dead are buried in this burial ground, which is close to the main Street department $198.37; maintain-| Frank Rourke of Providence was in|i8hway. There is an opportunity to ing sewers $20.50; consiruction of | the city Monday. make the cemetery quite beautiful. $24; Willimanti€ w Cassi w Father McCarthy’s Sister Il 5 Willi .81 ius Barstow of South Windham | $24; anti ter works $106.51 Rey. J. E. McCarthy, pastor of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan, left Dr. Daniel F. Donahue of Waterbu Z . Fr e mew. bdard:iof Selectmen held | visited relatives In town Mondey. B e ey home in that city he may leave today Robert J. Galligan I _| with relatives for Quebec, where his ernoon on 8 bushoss tr to maay aft-| Jister is seriously il with pneumopia. [t ‘the constables who have already | George Edgarton of Boston was a| RePublican Rally Saturday Evening. gualified and other routine business.|guest of Mrs. C. C. Edgarton over| The republicans of Killingly have The remainder of the day’s session was | Sunday. arranged for a rally to be held here Saturday evening. The speakers are Miss Margery Brick of Windham| to be Congressman F, X. Schoonmaker the town farm were also opened and | left Monday for a visit with New | of Pennsylvanla and Attorney Willlam as 8bon &5 a few details can be arran Fork Sriends, Xing-of - Willimantie/ ropub ed the boiler will be installed, follow- | George Letendre of Webster, Mass,, | S22 R Ot g the award of the contract, that | formerly of Norwich, was & Williman. | (e Second district of Connecticut. the city streets for the remainder of] Will be made as soon as possible. The | tic visitor Monday. A. King of Willimantic, republican OBITUARY. Henry A. Dockham. The body of Henry Arnold Dockham, Mr. and Mrs. “August Thimler of|23 was brought here Monday night Manchester were week end guests of | aj harge by Undertaker A. Word was received Monday morn- | their daughter, Mrs, Joseph Garvey of | o Wara: Touns Ssockham died after ifig of the death of Mrs. David Loree | Valley street, ‘Willimantic gas and electric light com- | S8avings Bank Still Checking up Ac-|the Advent church here and is now pany, When Mr. Loree received his| gounts—Central Village Now a Third | pastor of the church of the same de- Class Office—Death of Henry A,|Domination at Manchester, N, H. Rally an operation for appendicitis at Fort Rodman, New Bedford, where he was about thirty years ago was pastor of FAREWELL GIFTS Miss Rachel Preston has returned to | Presented Mitchell Disotelle, Who Mr. Loree has been there for the| Wellesley college after a visit with| Leaves Attawaugan for Hartford. past week, called there by her serious | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T.| Mitchel Disotelle, a valued employe condifion. Aside from her husband, | Preston. deceased leaves a son and two daugh- | E. H. Storrs of Worcester -was a| Waugan for 4§ vears was presented Mr. and Mrs, J.|Saturday noon by his fellow workmen and “friends an_elegant morris chair, | Judge ang Mrs, Milton A. Shumway | 2 meerschaum pipe and smoker’s out- were in New York M 3 ors ek by e o A r oY ding this| by Supt. . H. Truesdell and was sult- Sister Mary Patrick, Daughter of | week in Philadelphia. ithy Merchant, Expires in Eng- i M“?;. Lnbu.tu t°§1 Won:cg:ket"hr He is to make his home in Hartford. f i io. | been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. John —_— lish Convtnt—_Hldh Sister in' Baltic. | frll 1or of the West Side, \ e George O. Brown is serfously iIl at £ laboring men. ' This statement Sister Mary Patrick, who a number |, G¢0rg6 O iy need of g men. This statemes convent in this city, died Monday, Sep- | Delegate to Fraternity Convention. tember 30, at Newnham Paddox, War-| Raymond Preston has been- elected [# Very few desirable men that could wickshire, England. She was the old- | one of the two delegates from Delta | De hired to do a days’ work, but they est daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James| Upsilon fraternity of Brown university | anted the best that could be given Kehoe, the former a wealthy merchant | to a convention to be held in Wiscon- | them- of the Attawaugan company at Atta- fit. The presentation speech was made ably responded to by Mr. Disoetelle, South Manchester.—There is dire was made by a well known contractor present political campalgn is scheduled for Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the republicans of the city. The speakers are to be Congress- man F. X. Schoonmaker of Pennsyl- vania, rated as one of the best politi- ical orators of the year, and Gustaf B. didate for secretary of state. certain that a lot of enthusiasm ls aroused. They have arranged for a parade preceding the speaking and the Kilties' band of Watterbury and New serving an army enlistment. He was. the son of Rev. Mr. Dockham, who | trunk line leading from the Massachu- and he added that not only was there | PUINAM on the register. The enrollment will | Republicans Plan Big Rally With Ad. dresses by Schoonmaker and Carlson —Pomfret Road Hearing Postponed —Grange Enjoys Nesighbors’ Night. The first rally in Putnam of the Carlson of Middletown, republican can- The local committee in charge of the arrangements are going to make marchers are to be escorted by the York, an organization that has more than'once been heard here with pleas- ure. 1t is expected that there will be a nuber of prominent republicans from nearby towns present. POMFRET ROAD HEARING. ' Postponed to the First Monday in April of Next Year. There will be no developments, it is expected, for several months in the' matter - of the petition of citizens of Pomfret to the county commissioners for a hearing before that body relative to the improving of the road in Pom- fret leading from the Haskell stand to Brooklyn. The hearing was set for Monday in this city, but was adjourn- ed until the first Monday in April of next year. Several reasons for such a long postponement exist, and it was said here Monday afternoon that ulti- mately the outcome would be wholly satisfactory to the parties concerned. It is understood that the Pomfret selectmen’s stand is that the road has not been improved because other roads in Pomfret have been in greater need of attention; also that the stfetch of highway in question is ultimately to be improved, anyway, 8s part of a setts line southward through the towns of Woods! Pomfret, Brooklyn, and 80 on. One of the petitioners for the im- provement of the road is so anxious to have the work'done that he has offer- ed personally to contribute a very Iib- eral sum toward the work, and it is understood that other Pomfret people stand ready to give money for the pur- pose. The road in question is not a ‘bad one during the summer and fall seasons, but during the spring and winter s at times impassable, some of the petitioners claim. PATRIOTISM AROUSED By Big Vaudeville Act of U. S. A. Boys at the Bradley Theater. What is far and away the best and biggest vaudeville act ever staged with ‘motion pictures at the Bradley theater opened at Monday's shows and won instant approval and elicited a storm of applause in which everyone joined. The act is that of the U. 8. Boys, 13! Its thoughts are acid). phate of Potash. Why not do a bit of ¢ygilis 0th day of De-| ~Sheriff Sibley brought out many in- | FERIEET teresting facts in connection with the ! - A SO . | falr and many points concerning the arcer of the. great discov- . Pure! Wholesome! ol with cream provides force for accomp! the The human brain also requires thre In the Brain as in the Battery, let a single el activity follows. Therefore, in order to keep a go use food which contains al Made of choice wheat and malted barley, i Nature for supporting bright brains and active minds. Appetizing! This food is pre-digested and quickly. absorbed. " lishment that many a man has come to know and appreciate. Is a Battery the sparks . that set Success in motion. : . . The simplest form of battery requires three factors to make the electric spark—( zinc, copper and an thinking now? . + » Water and Albumen exist plentifully in every:day food, but Phosphate of wheat and barley, but the miller of white issi i in the outer coatin That missing element exists freely in g Hsad of white. brea® flour throws it out because it makes his flour brown in: Grape=-Nuts - Common Sense goes a long way toward making Success. To eat right often means to be right s «There’s a Reason” Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infaney. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfelts, Imitations and “‘Just-as-good** are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hesith of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. contains neither Oplum, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its gnarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Djarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea--The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of 2Tz It is Pleasant. It and Flatulency. Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years B Y in number and con€ists ot a series of military drills combined with scenic effects and a mimic oattle that stirred the spectators to a high pitch of patri- The act is olened with a lightning fast serles of evolutions that were performed with amaz! The Kind You ::“u recently completed an Europess us r. Neighbors’ Night at Grange. , Monday was Nelghbors' night in nizations in vari- carby towns, Wolf Den srangs of Abington, Woodstock { North Woodstock, Semexet 1 South Woodstock, Dudley | Dudley, Mass., and Qui of Thompson being programme ged by the visiting grangemt excellent lunch was served the patroms by the members of Putnam grange. Tommy Tucker’s Useful Carser Ends Tommy Tucker, the great big est (Continued on Page Six) Putnam grange, present from the orga accuracy and lotail. The ar-' 1 that followed, with evolu- tions showing the operation of tling gun, was excellent. The second part of the act showed the attack on & the scenic ef- ing ly good. troupe in this part of ast was of the very highest order. Their wall scaling stunt at the close was the big feature of the act and re- ceived a great ovation. Thi: e vital elements to put forth thought—water, albumen and Phos- ement become weakened from yestérday’s use and lessened od working brain or add to its power, one absolutely must Ibumen and Phosphate of Potash. of Potash is often lacking. retains the rich brain-building Phosphate of Potash required by A morning dish POSTUM CEREAL CO. LIMITED, BATTLE CREEK, MICH