Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1913, Page 2

13 What Is Going on Tonight. Special Meeting A. C. Tyler Camp, No. 8, U. S. W. V., New Armory. Etiel May Shorey Company, Loomer Opera House. Company I, Hurdy Gurdy Dauce, New Armory. Court Windham, No. 97, F. of A, 25 Center Street. Court Fabre, No. 3495, L O F. K. of P. Hall. Thread City Cyclers’ Quarterly Meet- ing, Ciub Rooms. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I 0. O. F., 0dd Fellows' Hall. LOCAL BANKS NOT AFFECTED. all seriously of these two Norwich banks. savings department of the Thames | Loan and Trust company may bav:z a ‘Haven stranger,” Tew deposits from this section that | dre not theught to aggregate a large amount. "DECLINES REELECTION. President J. L. Harroun Will No Long- er Serve at Head of Y. M. C. A. At the annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A, J. L. Harroun declined s r election as president. President Ha roun, who has been the official head of the association for a long term | organ, | man, | roplled affected by the difficulties |clsm are lighted. the Bulletin re- The | porter retires and the dining room doors are closed. “Who was the New said the represen- tative of the press to Harry, the gen- ial hotel clerk. “I don’t know,” said | Harry, “but perhaps he is a sen- | ator.”” The executive session con- | tinues. Later The Bulletin man cails {on Mayor Dunn at his store and finds him in deep meditation with the re- porter of the municipal ring’s local ““Mayor,” said the Bulletin “will you tell me the out-of-town member of your party at the Hookcr | house banguet tonight?” His honor “Guess he is am old friend of mine from New York. I can't find his card and have forgotten his Two New Firs Alarm Boxes—Petition to Restors Name of Mechanic Street—William Marland Praised in Worcester—Warden Bullard Enters on Fourth Term. Frank Young is an additional sub- stitute clerk at the post office, work- ing an hour each evening. Leonard H. Healey of North Wood- stock was in Danielson Wednesday. C. A. Tillinghast was at Jewett City Wednesday, engaged in loading twen- ty cars of lumber. Mr. and Mrs. John Fournier of the West Side have learned of the death i u-fi’ belt mnu outside the major is. chances for becoming ¢ tne regular pitching staff le Worcester team seem exceed- huiy bright. The fol ing comment on the game and on Marland’s work is taken from Worcester paper of Wednesde, ‘The Danielson recruit, Marland, pitch- er the Busters to victory.: He wasn't hit to any extent by the Royals and they didn't threaten the plate very seriously until they scored in the ninth inning. A single followed a double gave the run. Marland finished In a most effective. manner, retiring the side with 2 man en third and only one ou “His work [alngd him frequent praise from the fans. They were much impressed with his pitching on account of the inability of the Mon- treal men to hit him.” The paper further states that the Montreal team had its very best men in the game, the strongest team it could possibly muster. The Canadians ‘fore a meeting of the Natfonal Asso- ciation of Cotton Manufacturers, the. address being used as having an im- portant bearing on tariff . schedules then under ssfon. Vears-ago Mr. Bullarq was an editor of a textile magazine, published in the south. For six years Mr. Bullard has been a member of the board of, relief of the town of Killingly. He is n mem- ber of the local Masonic organizations, a member of the prudential committe of the Congregational church, assist- ant treasurer of the Killingly Manu- facturing company and_secretary of the Buliard company of Boston. Hose Company’s Officers. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of Minnetexit Hose company, No. 1: Foreman, Cassius A. Hamilton; assistant - foreman, John 8. Jaegar: secretary and treasurer, W. Fenner Woodward; steward, Frank Pero; sick committee,” John S. Jaegar; Gurdon ‘E. Withey, Charles: Rapp; entertain- Up to two | years, the infant mortality being 28.5 of the totaj mortality. Other statistics in the report show ten births and ten marriages in Put- nam during February. Eastford and Hampton are two Windham county towns from which no deaths were re- ported during March. : FUNERAL, @ "/ s Mrn. Mathildie Rnb“llrd‘ At '8t ‘Mary’s church Wednesday morning’ feneral servihces | for Mrs. Mathildie Robillard were held, Reu Charles ¥, Bedard being celebrant of the réquiem-muss. Burial was in St Mary’s cemetery. | L. E. Smith was the fungral director. _AGAINST VACCINATION. Jogeph H. Cole Benews in Roxhury the Fight He Made in Putnam. | Cole, Bower street, Rox N - , stated that while he was no le: Will Suffer No Loss by Banking Trou- | Interested in association 5 name.” “Good night, Dan,” said the f ol expected a sure win and this w: - assoclation work, his | Bylletin scribe. The fact is, Mr. C e ceded to them Dby all the fans on the ment committee, Gurdon- E. Withey, lot of p Amadee Bernier, J. Howard Burdick. 18 ‘spfting s ot of of a r€lative, Mrs. Austeria Lacasse Y, licity in Boston papers on account of bles in Norwich. increasing work as principal of the | o T 4 in 1 of Montreal. = & o i § gs came here to play cards in ine . - ground, as two days before, with only es : W s aesiite R ks i 5 i\alchang i‘!‘chool,”egp(;(‘laltlg Wltoh the | joe pinochle contest. He held the clubs Rum His Undoing. substitutes playing, Montreal had % Ag (‘Gc to Stamford. ’ h:x: r(:ifu"?l to p?rsenlhhls‘(nn(u"(n‘ o e e 18 hala Jforty sbares | larger work emtsiled by the Prospect |of biuff add his play is fo he an os- | I C. Knight was again before the | fested, and easily, the New Haven | O C. Fuller formerly test man |atiend thie public: sthools to be vac. DM i N Dew Dullding WoUld A eris | tensible purchaser of the Ayer, Eaton | town court Wednesday, appealing for | team. Up to the fifth inning not a | 3L the local control telephone officc, |cinated. Mr. Cole B ity Tas stotk held in this city. The Windham | resignation imperative. These officera has gone to Stamford, where he will | of the town of Putnam until a few ational bank is not faffected by the orwich bank’s troubdes. They car- ried a reciprocal account which shows a_ balance of less than $500 duc the Norwich bank. The/Willimantic Loan @ad Trust company/is in no way the Noswich bank’s creditors. They re- esfved a check of $100 on the First were elected: Fred D. Jordan, presi dent; George Hall, (reelection), W. Watrous to succeed A. E. Stiles, presidents; E. F. Whitmore, Boss and A. C. Andrew, reelected di- rectors. President Harroun’s annual reflected the prosperous condi eport n of and perhaps the city’s ice stock, or to force C. E. Leonard to purchase all the local ice product possible, it is said at figures as high as $4 per ton. The New Haven gentleman, accor:- i May, nn's press agent, is | A t0 SM O SHOTEHD 2 | for Memorial day will be discussed. an ice trust-buster. At midnight the mayor and his New Haven host climb- | the second time within a few days | from a jail sentence for intoxicatien. To Plan for Memorial Day. At a meeting of McGregor post, G. A. R, scheduled for Saturday. plans Judge Tucker on Bench. member of the Royal team got past first base and not until the ninth did the Rovals get their solitary run of the game, 8o effective was Marland’s pitching. This is considered remark- able, as the Montreal team is well developed, having just returned from a month’s training trip in the south. be employed in the electrical depart- ment of the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R. company. Mr. ller's home is in Putnam. No Game with N. F. A. On account of the severe storm of Wednesday the baseball game sched- uled to be played between Kiilingiy months ago, had & similar difficuity Ir this town over the proposition to va cinate his children, about ten ago. In reporting his present stan against the Roxbury authorities a Bos i ton paper of Wednesday prints the 1 lowing A During the game Marland struck out four men, gave four bases on balls ang held his opponents to four hits. ed to the heights of the executive res- idence on Summit street to hear what the Frogs of Old Windham might pre- Deputy Judge James N. Tucker of Bast Killingly presided at the session of the town court Wednesday morn- high school and Norwich Free Acad- ‘I will let them prosecute mt ww emy was cancelled. the full extent of the law before I al- aated fational bank of Norwich, Tuesday morning for deposit, but this check the association in its splend $50,000 home. He referred to the 3 new a- was later withdrawn from the de- | mirable work of Secretary Doolittle | he, in th: low my children to be.vacc e T we g odl seribe for cholera infantum in the| jpe' s 24 my ‘cbildren to be v ed, D oo banking (cir— Pamd & Ehyalohl _ Direrkir SMOUBHEIIN. & sivie" conattiousrd o ninniatpal o€ oo, Lol o SRin s eot o O Fhe NO REDUCTION OF F, order that they may aatend the pub es wero also hiterested in the news | Secretary Doolittle reported the pres- | AYing condition of the municipal i:e as FOR FOURTH YEAR. ARE. ehoom af. Poutor” Aeclared Jogeph I graded schools in Danielson Wednes- | pregenteq. fo A not- | patric_said that the Putnam Nationa that the Thames Loan and Trust |ent membership 350, the largest 'n the : ; : = ¥ = 3 i sl i company had aiso closed its dours | association's history and outined | Lhe clouds Wednesday afternoon and |day on account of the severity of the (. |. Bullard Entering Upon Another | Plainfield Petition Turned Down S i i d g for business. A leading financial au- | plans for the development of Bible | COWmon Sense sukgeste ar buman | storm, the no-school signal being Ter Barougt Ward Public Utilities Commission. o ey R T s srdton thority of Wilimantic states that this [ classes, men's meetings and religiovs | D&tUre sees a reasonable profit In ice | plown on thefire alarm at 11.30. Many erm as Borough Warden. : o not believe in vaccinatior efty’s financial.interests will not be at k. W. P. B: e rank Hue. | for Willimantic at a reasonable orice. | pupila were absent from school at ey > S Moo any form. It has caused death in b N eaa & T . Frank Bus- lto be governed by competition, 1l e Toraiee Nedatorn Warden W. I Bullard, about to en- | Hartford, Conn. April 16.—1In a find- | family, and there have been cases Rg0 and = oolittle were-elected 2 | that local and outside investors wiil b N Fire Al ter upon his fourth year of service |iN& made public today the public here school children have died from committee to recommend desir-d | compete fo take care of the Thread ; wo New Fire Alarms. at the head of the borough govern- | Utilities commmission denies the peti- | its effec I Bave teri chitdren al changes in the constitution. { City’s milk and butter this summer | ~The two new fire alarm boxes to be | ment, has made Danielson a very ef- | tion of residents of Plainfield. which | ing, and only one is vaccinated. [t T and supply ice at a reasomable price, | placed are to be numbered 15 and |ficient official. Warden Bullard was | alleges that the trolles service of the |my cldest son, and he was vaccinaiec lncoqpnrated 1842 Seriously 1. 35. No. 15 will be on Dyer street, Connecticut company in Central Vil- \\)un he joined the United States Z Freeman Galligan, the 14- OBITUARY. No. 35 at the corner of Stearns and lage, Wauregan and Plainfield is in- | ypp. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward SEIET Main streets. Provision for the in- adequate and unjust and that the fares | = ('gle recently moved here from Put = gan, remains in a _critical -condition. Mrs. George E. Clark. stallation of these boxes was made are unreasonable. ~ The commission |nam, Ct., where he lived Jfor twenty J Dr.' Sullivan of New London ws; Mrs. George E. Clark; who dled at | When the fire alarm telegraph system D O 02t D8 SOMPANY PIO- | chres vears. At.Putnam hs children s called in consuitation Tuesday nig Mansfield Center, Tuesday afternoon, | Was installeq a few years ago. so M acilities for the com- ; tended the public schools wlithout ha 1114 and he expressed grave doubt on- | was a native of Prince Edward Is- |the uence of numbers in any street ort of its patrons at terminal points. | fne to he vaccinated, after Cole fough ' a s rum cerning the boy's recovery. | land. She leaves her husband, George | Will 'be sraduaily worked out. _ the school officlals for nearly a yea 4 e | E. Clarke, and five children, Edwin, Soortsmen Pleased. PUTNAM and was threatened with arrest. He Generous Donations to Flood Sufferers. | Florence, a‘“la‘\‘a Lflg"flr] nd Rutk aad| Local fox hunters who hunt for the 5 o, he’ Roxk & A == There will be few, if any more gen. | On¢ &randchild, Charles . D. Clarke, | sport and not for the profit incident e T went to the Roxbury High schoo - y erotls or well-alled barrels: of coe. | 8l of Mansfield. to a successful day on the trail of rey- Joseph H. Cole Combats Vaccination | ity my daughter. Loula, 18 years i fortable and rpractical clothing and Frank S. Fowler. nard. are very well pleased over (ne —Alfred Lafontaine and Armand Bi- | She was d admission on accour l fli flflms r“w supplies sent to the Ohio flood suf-| Frank Seaman Fowler, formerly of |Passing by, the house at Hartford of beault Wanted for Forging Checks— | 0f 1ot being vaccipated. 1 shall o ferers than the Good Samaritan bar- | Willimantic, died at Amesbury, Mass, | the Dill that prevents the snaring of Surprise Party for Mrs. Harold Gil- | 4ot o0 15 e e A that will be sent from Williman- | Tuesday night. He was a native. of | foXes. By gising snares and scented patric until she is admitted c by the W. C. T. U. The contripu- | Goshen, Lebanon, born March 3, 1 o s e d IrEnery Navegon ¥ AN SR ot ohilduan Mo, 3 i tions received by Mrs. MeCracken have | the son of Amos T ang. ann Eliza | lured large numbers of foxes; likewise s ot s want to get into the Lewis gramn No better birthday gift been large and liberal, it being notice- | (Seaman) Fowler, He was engaged in | 1arge numbers of dogs, some of them ‘\'(fi&?{}?e'{v%fi;’r-‘&v L. Torrey was in|sch They are 13 and 10, respe. gl able that the Thread ity is not send- | the @ axe Diisineni it this city with | \al\mp!le f:}xbhn' nds, l‘ollowmgrh(:llt on e S eeday. | TR »n'| have an ; vear o d . : ing the second-best to this worthy | ¢ ttle over fifteen voars | @ trail. A brass wire noose tighten- . y Labby s s- anfs to attend the prim for the children than t> f}object. e WOrthy | his father. A little over fifteen Y©4I% |ing about the neck of costly dogs has ftor with friends in Providence, —_— Jeaves his widow and a son, Amns, | HOre than once meant the doom of a v,gggrg‘f’_‘(h. \\lnllhj of “;:(_,nx« was la{ I am awaze I will be pro: r & ’ oA Y beought to this nity | $90 or $75 animal, for their owners visitor with relatives in Putnam Wed- | I keep my chlldren out of sch make a dollar deposit for Woman's Club to Repeat Plays. | Hhe B0 N aad el to the honis | seldom, discover them in timefto save negday E | this reason, but let them go ahead the Woman's club’s dramatics | (1S B I€rRo0n & Bellevue | their lives. Owners of dogs have fre- Practically ail the losses resulting |prosecute. If the children can't . . day evening, Miss Ruth Nichols | OF SIS, i 5 quently gone to the extent of cursing from the Trecent fire at the. Fair | their Ation heve they car s every year of their ags s ‘auted Smnm sgen-,mns between [STC€ the snarers' work as they have looked Grounds have been adjusted. where else. 1 will figh R he plays and Mrs. Persons, not Mrs z - A sxsd i oa to " ! Caswell “was. the accompanist. Muyi | No Dissatisfaction Among Employes. | UBon a great hunting dog, dead from Arbor DY Exemises. g7 e e at this solid and progres- J|of the success of the afrair is a | George B. Younger, a representative iz In the grades of the Israel Putnam [ g Sivemiead of ¢ Mrs. C Cape < > | of the Connecticut Néckwear company Corn Clubs Planned. = 2 school on Friday (Arbor day) the |Nes depa 3. the pu rs. C. A. Capen, who had e | of t PROEGLC el 2 WARDEN W, I. BULLARD § i chools, said of the case today: . . o g of the rehearsals. The dramatics are | Operating a plant in this city, denies ! Following announcements sent out AR teachers will have charge of special | 8chools said of the case today: 4 sive savings institute. fo be repeated Iriday evening and ia | the allegation of a representative. of | by Leonard H. Healey of North Wood- | popn in Waltham, Mass,, February 21, | ProETammes. T e s the play, The Rising of the | the Neckwear Workers” union of New |stock, member of the state board of | 1881 nhig father at that time being an Special Train for Odd Fellows. i aitiatiin T Stacte o Principal Shattuck of the | York that the local company installed | agriculture, boys in this and surround- | ymeial of the Waltham Watch com- e e e o S A et f’.‘ DES A ';_ idedi to pegd tham school is to take the part of its Willimantic plant because of dis- | ing towns are preparing to enter as|,,ny. Warden Bullard attended. the | speeial train to leave this city Satur "!”,I,‘;"Y'_' " 'M'" ik < T | acts % : B 3 St s o ) en 1l e ! 2 ave this y 8 - a is only ome pos W e S oeipn il wWacerof (C f L O nis for the Prizes pffered fo | public schools in Waltham and Provi- | day morning for the accommodation of | him, to have his children atiend ’l‘h W'"' t- Al e o e St Go ke SEAIG of WEB TelaNbenS Sotm - clab henes | den: later studying at Boston uni- | the members of the local lodge of Odd | public schools of Boston, and that is m t g, not Dbeing s f=dvs tleUnts B D .. comn L I | versity Fellows who are going to Worcester, | gt some docior 1 a certificate ¢ Willimantic e R e e I ot bor e i e, 5652¢, 0 the otk and attempt | *"Cpon completing his siudies he en- | with he Webster “lodge. for ‘the, BIE | Sating hix children are n | for Snd that 95 mericent. of His Naw |ia greater’ thun ever this'vear jgaged in newspaper work, a calling | odq Fetlows' observance in that clty. |s cts for' vaccination. If that = St. Edward's Rector Entertained Home | Vo, 'force desired to come to the| : :f i which he followed for six vears, event- ! * yaid No Paper of Norwich Banks. |occur, of course we would have avings Town Friends. | o iimatic. St toraars. e taims Name Distasteful. {zaits mecoming an eatiar or e AL N mcntist. in winich. two | BE his.cskdren, Bt the thances .of The local dramatic company | the local neckwear shop is in the best A petition that asks for the calling | | "0, S0 U0 pe hecame identified | Norwich banks are involved became | 80Y doctor here in Boston doing - presented Just for Fun at St { of condition along sunitary, lines, and | of a special borough meeting for the | IOYSPIPER ToTr PR REEMe, (SORCERt |1 on™ nore”” Wednesday afternoon |&T¢ Dreity sm lllStltllle e ey v e o e e e e !and a half. Elght years ago he came | there was an immediate flurry of in- | “ There is dangef of his childzen be ning are enthusiastic concern:ng the | England. TR {?;“n‘e“cfixc';“‘m{““[{‘ ;f::‘fe’“;a’:‘"fi‘l 1o lto Danieison and became associated | terest as to whether any financial pa- proscouied b ghe trupnt ofiesr, e s P ohopee oy ik = s Creniation” Wedneatay otening ang |With the Jacobs Manufacturing com- | per that has recently greatly depreci- B ¢, MURRAY. Prestdont E D Nelll, o Welcomed Congressman Mahan. e T onfcient ‘numper of | Pany of which he Is mow vice pres- | ated in Value was held by the local Stet . . Congressman Bryan Mahan bf New | pomec®, 08 p8 P ahncndea it will be | ident. banks, such as U. §. Finishing com- e | London was in the city Tuesday even- the warden and court |, Since coming here Mr. Bullard has | pany stock. Cashier G. Harold Gil- OBITUAR 1 been active in public affairs. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer niors Elect Committees. ing. Local candidates to succeed | ¢ purgesses. The senior class of Windnam High | Fostmaster Dimmick gave the con- Foase able achievement was the arranging | bank has nothing but local loans, has Mrs. V. T. Wetherell school have decided not fo have a | Bressman a very cordial hamdshake. | Marland’s Good Work for Worcester. |hy him and the consummation of a |not a cent’s worth of the stock men- | At East Woodstock Wednesday raorn clasa’ banquet this year. The Advices from Washington seem to| William Marland, formerly a star |deal that is to bring 2 very valuable | tioned, and never has had. The Put-|inz occured the death of Mrs. Eliza J poem will be selected from : | make Postmaster Dimmick secure as | pitcher for Killingly high school. | industry here—the sale of the_ plant | nam banks are in no way involved. (Hyde) Wetherell, wife of V. T. Weth ductions of several of the class {he head of the Willimantic postoffice, | seems to be entering upom a career |and property of the Killingly Manu- | g o % p Jil "o 0 "0 Month, | erell, at the age of 62 years. She had Town Clerk Fenton, who is a would- | on the diamond as a piicher for the | facturing company at Williamsville Beort i 1) Baslth far about tw flers. The class has elected these com- closely allied with the Putnam had seven Jeaths, represent- A t T u k M 1 g mittees for co ceek: | be Willimantic -postmaster, heartily | Worcester team of the New England YWith the axception of four ) ear “, 0 r ¢ ovin sgmorsrfl.fp[i,,n,’?;meéf;fr;g% \ff,,mf, endorses President Wilson's policy ol | leagu His first notable success in ire and Rubber cofhpany. |ing an annual death rate per thousand |y iy arey 1,h,.'um.m,, been a resie LONG DISTANCE WORK chairman: Miss Marion Larrabee, Aiss | leaving well enoush alone until Post- | select company came Tuesday, when |Mr. Bullard is well versed in textile | of 115, according to the monthly bul- | J+5y0 qetock. She is survived A EPECIALTY Hazel Mowry, Maurice Leonard and | o aster Dimmick’s term expires. pitching a full nine innings for Wor- | matters and has lectured on sub- |letin of the state board of health. |, . 1a" one daughter, Mrs, C. Frar Donald French: stated the removal of John de V] cester, he held the crack Montreal |jects pertaining to this branch of in- | Three of the deaths were due to dis-|myopeon of Worcester, and a . & ‘Addresrs P: A, WEEKS, or "Phone | Elisworth, family to the capital means th team of the International league to |dusitry and on economic_and indus- { cases of the rervous system. three to | o JSER™UM o no )"0 Woodstock 2502, 338-12 or 254-6 Willimantio Ct | Thompson. | prominent democratic politic four hits, beating them by a score |trial topics. In the Congressional | that class listed as “all other diseases.” s Ernes - the support of several membe of 2 to 1. Marland's performance was | Record of June 16 1909, is a record | and one to cerebro spinal fever. Three ek William Bransfield: | President Wilson's cabinet for a | so “highly creditable against one of |of an address which he delivered be- | of the deaths were of persons under 5| (Additional Putnam News on Page 6 DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strset. - - Willimantic Telephonae JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Diestor and Embalmer 6C-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection A nice variety of Fresh Fish, aiso Scaliops, Oysters and Clams, at GTSRONG’S- FISH MARKET, 28 North treet. M Myrtie Jordan, L Ruth Moulton, Miss Theda Champ! Miss Loretta Curran and Francis ¢ coine; ferty, chairman; Miss Ruth Chaope! Edward Lamb and Harold Nicho decorations, Miss Margaret Jeweir, chairman; Miss Myra Allen and Ralpa Armstrong. lce Trust-Buster Guest of Mayor. Tuesday night's act in the Willi- mantic_ice drama, scene, the Ho: house dining room: dramatis person: C. A. Cummings of New Haven, May- or Dunn and ex-Senator Gates seated at one table and the Bulletin sentative at a table nearby. . Cummings the host of the mayor and his friena orders a feast of lLandlord Hi Winter's best for honor smiles a pl ning” to the reporter. his guests. nt “Good e After dinner GEO. C. MOON, Optician If you don't need them, you will be honestly advised NOT to wear glasses if your eyes are exam- ined here. 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone HIRAM N. FENN DERTAKER and EMBALMER 67 Caureb St. Willimantic, Ct Teicohone Lady Ascic COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause. There is only One "EROMO NTN Look for signature of E. 25c. 1 ATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome §0-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Stylish Wash Dresses FOR STREET WEAR These pretty little dresses have such an air of all around usefulness that they will interest all women with practical ideas. They are made of ginghams in checks and siripes, chambrays and Bulgarian linen in breken checks, with turn down coellars of cotten pique, ratine er contrasting materials edged with lace, some have cellars and cuffs to mateh, all designed .on clever, practical lines, and per: fectly made frem collar te hem. $2.89, $3.50, $5.00, $5.89, $6.50 and $7.50 THE H. G. MURRAY CO. class history, Miss Marion Raf- | | @ance | the eyeball, | excellent supper Tuesday | routine’ business. | dress the club at | Albert Benoit at Roy | evening. | will give an exhibition of fancy tion with a salary of not less $5.000 a year, and the appointmer be annourced: within a few da Hurdy Gurdy Dance. Company L conducted a hurdy gurdy at the new armo: ‘Wednesday was heart enjoyed by evening that | the large number present. Eye Badly Injured. ‘While driving a skewer into a piece of meat, F'red Sheapaum’s left eye, lacerating necessitating the attention of an eye specialist. Will Address Grex Club. The Grex club, after enjQving.an the Congregational church, transacted Rev. M. R. Plumb 0 Windham has been invited to ad- session next Sunday. Consulted With State Commissioner. Highway Commissioner Charles J Bennett met City Engincer R. E. Mitchell at Hartford Wednesday to consult him about the proposed stretch of state road in Willimantic which will take in Columbia avenue. The question at iseue the past two years has related to the relocation of the railroad crossings. The New York, New Jected to the change in location of crossings. Mr. Bennett has been con- ferring_with the railroad officials about this and states that he hopes to have the construction work started soon. Expert Pool Playing. St. Louis Kid. W. E. Baker, a pool | expert of national fame, exhibition game of 125 is to play an Previous to the game Baker ovol shots. The exhibition is public. News in General. Daniel F. Kilourey has retired from | the firm of Kilourey Brothers and the business will be continued by Thomus Kilourey. The Young Giants baseball team, averaging 14 years of age, is made up of the foliowing members: Walter Cochrane, Edward Sulllvan, Raymoad | Jennings, Arthur Fortick, Edward Authier, Michael Demarco, Beract Sheehan, Louis Rollin and Andrew | Casey, ; The Ins and Outs, two bowling teams from Carpenter Brothers' contested bowling supremacy at a lo- cal alley Tuesday evening th the fellewing resuli: Ins 208, Outs 190. The In bowlers were B. Thompson, Graudreau, MacArthur; Outs, John- son, Carpenter and Rivard. stove, P.rslnals Steeple Teom Fitzpatrick Beston to climb (0 dizay Mrs. K. Rathbun, Par tertaining her brother, C. L. Centerbrooi. Rex. BE. P. Aver, whe has been visit- ing his mother in Hartford, returned Monday to his home in Mansfield Cen- ter. heights. street, is en- Keep Them Apart. Fhe ancient question is likely to be | renewed. “What shall we do with ' our ex-Presidents ™' —Columbus §. C. State. the point flew up and entered | evening at | the Sunday school | _more each day, Haven and Hartford railroad ob- | points with | Cummings’ this | has gene te | Jones, of | Can’t Get Away From It Ts it possible to nourish, strengthen and Rebuild the Brain by Food? Every man who thinks uses up part of the brain each day. Why doesn’t it all disappear and leave an empty skull in say a month of brain work? Because the man rebuilds each day. If he builds a little less than he de- stroys, brain fag and nervous prostration result sure. 1f he builds back a little the brain grows stronger and more capable That also is sure. Where does man get the material to re- build his brain? Is it from air, sky or the ice of the Arctic sea When you come to think about it. the rebuilding material must be in the food and drink. That also is Sir Are the brain rebuilding materials found in all food? In a good variety but not in suitable proportion in all. To illustrate: we know bones are made largely of lime and magnesia taken from food; therefore to make healthy bone structure we must have food containing these things. We would hardly feed only sugar and fat to make healthy bone structure in a growing child. If we desired.to keep brain strong and healthy we would use food known to co tain the things Nature the purpose, uses for True, Nature prevides these elements in a variety of edible things. We submit the follewing facts for those who care to know semething definite on the subject: Analysis ef brain by an unquestisnable authority, Geoghegan, shews of Mineral Salts, Phespheric ‘Acid and Petash com- bined (Phesphaie of 'atash) 2.91 per cent of the tetal, 5.83 of all mineral Salts. “This Beaunis “Phesphe s ever one-half. autherity, shews anetier 3 ? and Petash ¢ Acid combined 13.44 per cent frem a tetal of 161.67. than ene-haif of Considerabie mere Phosphate of Petash. Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows Potas- sium and Phosphorous (which join and make Phosphate of Potash) is considera- ble more than one-half of all the mineral salts in the food. Dr. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on the constituent elements of the body, says: “The gray matter of the brain is con- trolled entirely by the murganm cell-salt, Potassium Phesphate, (Phosphate of Potash). This salt unites with.albumen and by the addition of oxygen creates nerve fluid or the gray matter of the brain. Of course, there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate the cliief factor and has the power within itself to attract. by its own law of affinity, all things needed to manufacture the elixir of life.” Further on he says: “The beginning and end of the matter is to supply ths lacking principle, and in molecular form, exactly as Nature furnishés it in vege- tables, fruits and grain. To supply de- ficiencies—this is the only law of cure.” The natural conclusion is that if Phos- phate of Potash is the needed mineral element in brain and you use food which does not contain it, you have brain fag because its daily loss is not supplied. On the contrary, if you eat food known to be rich in this element, you place be- fore the life forces that which nature de- mands for brain-building. Mind does not work well on a brain that is broken down by lack of nourish- ment. A peaceful and evenly poised mind is necessary to good digestion. Worry, anxiety, fear, hate, ete., etc., direetly interfere with or stop the flow of Ptyalin, the digestive juice of the mouth, and alse interfere with the flow of the digestive julees of stomaeh and pancreas. Therefore, the mental state of the indi- vidual has much to do (more than sus pected) with digestion, Brain is made of Phosphate of Potash added tc as_the principal Mineral Salt. albumen and water. Grape-Nuts contain that more than one-half of all its mineral salts We must remember that nearly 95% of the brain is composed of water albumen, but the little worker Pl of Potash must be present in to blend the bulky useable form. element a and at )] more materials int So with Grape-Nuts. The Phosphate of Potash is more than one-half of all the mineral salts, but the total volume of those elements is exceedingly small a compared with the gredater bulk of other food elements contained in Grape-Nuts We should also remember that small ingredient should not be put the food in the form it might come from a chemist, because man cannot produce these elements in as digestible a forin a into Old Mother Nature, when she puts thes in the wheat and barley from which Grape-Nuts is made. A healthy brain _is important, if one in this world. A man who sneers at “Mind” the best and least understood p himself. That part which some folks be lieve links us to the Infinite. would “do things” sneers at Mind asks for a healthy brain upon which to act, aiid Nature has defined a way to make a healthy brain and renew it day by day as it is used up from work of the previous da Nature’s way to rebuild is by the use of food which supplies the things re quired. Brain rebuilding materi c tainly found in a very natural and perfect form in Grape Nuts There’ a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,, Battle Creek, Mich.