Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1913, Page 2

all that, one could desire. On the voyage, there were sunny skies and calm seas and pleasant acquaintances and a chance to rest. Among the most Impressive of our experiences were the twg Sundays on ship-boar In the morning came the services of the Church of England conducted by e the Oaptain- and Ais officers. No man WRITES FROM ZURICH, can be 1500 miles out from land and b~ | sing /without a choke in_ his voice: Rev. W. & Leard Sends General Let-| | ter and Hearty Greetings to First| Jesus Lover of my soul, : 4 Lt me to thy bosom fiy; Cengregational Society. | While the billows round me roll, At the morning preaching service af| While the tempest still is high. the First Congregational chufch, Sun- day, Bev. Mr. Croft, | What Is Going on Tonight. L efgmnectiout Pouiiry Asociation Con on at ) Commecticu: ARTiCUl e N Ericultu Caliege. Sepag Ledse, No K. of P, at Sunday s en the _officipting | o g o e i afternoon the steeraze.and conduct- Jettes Trom Tortw 'S [Alowing | Hne e services there which appeared to be for, who is spending hic vecation ia | MPPreciated by those who attended. PREENG hid- e W 1_came to fee the reality ' or nr many and varying types Grand Hote toria, of peor re there on our craft with i' Priends Zur; July l4th. ing @ims and ambitions and hopes, B8 e moath tast Trorsday “ainde | 1 "t Cont. ARk T ouly Cags the Saxonia left her r and stood . g e i AHeS e | safety of the first man and o \e last depenged on lim. So it is R ., Al In DY Giways, there s one life to live, one b ey R i o Spereot I| Captain of bur salvation, Jesus the e visible rd of greet-| ;p st God grant us also one home & port ingo which we all shall come, Farough the kindness of a number i Thie Loun ok gur. (Waitity det of friends I was not : £ those who ¥ 1 had Bo one to bid th.u God-speed at e st g and the harbor the moment of depurture. Beside °''/their welcome. members of my fam ame to Impressions of Travel. W8 pier there was also unch| The journey by land—how can I and tried friend, Mr. « tell yon thata which defies descrip- But no sooner eached my W scem powerless when | stateroom than 1 was overwhelmed, as would tell of the _impressions 1 have been so man. times before ave come wiih the sight of with the tokens of your affection and st lands and pecple and cus- ; @evotion which I fouud there. W I have seen churches and with books and flowors, and candy’ monumsnts centurles cld, as I have and frult, and letters 1 was quite! beheld the relics of the glory of other bewlidered with tb these mark of your the There is one Whose vet still abides in ndance otf davs glory time as a royal entertainer were fea- tures of the outing that is an annual event with Mr. Leonard's men. Railroad Buys Land. John Ballavance has sold a small tract of land in Lebanoy, the saleprice being about $200, to he New York New Haven & ' Hartford = Railread company. { Harold, Carpenter's Success. | Harold Carpenter, xon of tife late | Charles E. Carpenter of this city, holds | an impoftant engineering position in connection with the Astoria (L. 1) tunnel that was opencd July 17. He| attended the public schools in "this | city and was a student of the Wind- | ham High school, class of 1896 and was | graduated from Sheffleld Scientific | school, Yale, class of 1898. The As- | toria_tunnel leads from the plant of | | the Consolidated Gas Co., of New York, i to the Port Morris supplv station, Bast {132nd sireet and East River, Bronx. | George B. Cortelyou is president and | William [1. Bradley chief engineer of the Astoria Tunnel company. Youns Mr. Carpenter has made a rapid rise in the engincering world. Mr. Car- penter is a_member of The American | | Society of Mechanical Iingineers, The | ! American Gas Institute, The Hluminat- | {ing Engineering socicty, and The So- j clety of Gas and Engineering of New | York city. | WIFE NOT MENTIONED. | In_Will of John_Keating, But Will Get Third of Estate—ls in Insane Hos- pital—All Left to Nieces. Saturday afternoon at a session of the Probate court, Judge James A. Shea, presiding, the will of the late John' Keating was admitted to pro- | agreement Mrs, Shea rerhained at the Putnam ton, Bos Jobn Leary, Hariford, nephew, one dollar; Kafe Leary, Hartford, nlece one dollar; Hannah Leary, Hartford,| niece, onme dollar; Michael Leary, Hartford, nephew, one dollarfi Daniel Sullivan, Willlmantie, nephew, dollar; James D. Sullivan, Willimantic, nephew, all the rest, residue and re-' mainder of the estate absolutely. James D. Sullivan is named as™executor. The will was executed February | 24, 1908, in the presence of Thomas 3. Kelley, Mary J. Piercé and Thom- as P, Foley, Six months, after making this will Mrs. Shea eritered into an asreement | with St. Joseph's hospital whereby she | gave the institution $1,000 and in| return the hospital agreed to lodge and‘ care for Mrs. Shea during the balance of her life. In accordance with this 1 hospital five years. until her deatn, a period of | The estate is a small one, | Mrs. Shea having left only & small sum | returned from a stay of ten days at of an execu- | Oakland beach. of money. The matter ¢ tor and the appointment of appraisers wa sdeferred until @ later date. WEDDING. Beville—Clarke. Jullan Newell Beville of Willimantic and Miss Helen Estelle Clarke of South Coventry were married Saturday af- terncon at the Baptist parsonage, South Coventry, by Rev. R H. Sher- man. The witnesses were members of | the Sherman household. Mr. and Mrs, | H. Chambers, 21, both of Fitchburg, Beville will make their home with the | Mass. bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George | Offering For State Sunday School As- H. Clark of South Coventry. To Change Main Street Grade. The city street committee with Cor- | £ : raised a few months ago. of the Bohemian club are planning for the annual outing and shore dinner party of the organization to be held at Phillips’ erové, Alexander's | uring August. There are fo be some i special features this year, including a tle, niece, one dollar; Neilie Harrine- | coronation ceremony, pians for wiich ston, Mass, niece, one dolari |are being worked out. ! day recreation for numbers of Danlel- son people, not only owners of cars ono &nd their families and friends, but o hire a gerage car for a day. dence river points and the beaches be- the favorite points for trips. of all every pleasant Sunday. | Saturday’s Weddings—New Marriage visitor in Putnam over Sunday. socket Saturday. Maynard, 40, both were married in Putnam. of Miss May E. Woods, 21, and Alfred Sunday School association was taken such a_purpose having been Members of the executive committee lake, Everybody Motoring. Auto touring is now the great Sun- arge number of parties that group and Provi- ow New London and Watch Hill are The Tule cars out now holds good on PUTNAM Law Not Likely to Stop Out-of- State Couples From Coming—Few Arrests During July—Stranger With Suspicious Checks. M and Mrs. Thomas Gannon have Frank E. Whittaker of Boston was a William E. Davidson was in Woon- Voisinet-Maynard. Albert Voisinet, 30, and Miss Sarah of Weonsocket, Chambers-Woods. A marriage here Saturday was that sociation. An offering for the nnecticut Admits Home Sickness. s 3 S ‘“i‘!‘?[qc\'en e Tk S o et e ciant It aa MAR can give himself Whoily to the dou R s~ o gty that which his vision of life ami g o b- i ompels, withou contributing some- B & & momment nave ] besn vital ana worthy to RS & the aich enemy of so being claimed as travelers, dbut I am & ashamed "‘7"“"‘1";9 ;\rd):i “!:f confess that there have been a gvod Kardies many occasions wh the = ich he W you all would have see: o e ith wh me. bout the “could be- | Zurich Meetings. } Zurich has followed and now we are | daughter: Well, the journey thus far has been| In the cloging | ful meetings w and I speak so. e e more to_me than | ¢ . any I ded. You must | leaving DR. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist | o | H H Wrdnesday we leave here to Painless Extracting and to benowd the wonders of this Swiss |t 1111 1. ner which mists snd haze have| Filling a Specialty ra thus far. August will find me | jain Street, - - Willimantic | in England, and then—please God— Teiephons Home. I had planned to write Some person- : word t family in the parish ring my absence but the pressure cf e days has made impossible anvthing | but an edgement of notes. therefore accept message JAY M. SHEPARD/ ! succeeding EL".ORE & SHEPARD Directsr and Embalmer knov each of you general greeting as my Church 60-62 North St., Willimantic | p¥ith, the hope that the Churet : P8 | house s progressing, with every fer- -y e Tel. Connectior. | ot prayer that heaith and strength | of body and soul may be the portion | |'0f each of vou and with every af- | fectionate greeting, 1 am, | Always faithfully yours, ; WM. S, BEARD. e. A erass fire C." Randall ; out | urday, lawn quickiy extin: spreading biaze. High street. a neighborhood firs brigade, Sat- hose ani hing watering pots the rapidly Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresct A. WEEKS, or "Phons #50-2, 338-12 or 254-& Willimantio Ct. Caused Bell Alarm. graph wires front of H Saturday Dion’s stor: forenoon, had an ‘| bell 1o ring 31 without any prophecy HIRAM N, FENN of a blaze. CUNDERTAKER aend EMBALMER €2 Causch St. Willimantie, Ct Teiepbone Lagy Assistar C. E. Leonard Entertains Employs More than a score of the employes of C E. Leonard wero his guests on Sunday at the grove near Aver's ice & Moo vatety of Iresh Fiah. alse|house on Pleasant street A clam- Oysters and Clams, bake that hat the real Rhode I IG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North | land flavo: baseball game In which C. E. Leonard made home runs every Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - uly Clearance Sale Closes Saturday Night - Take Advantage of the Six Days and Share in the Liberal Offerings BEDDING DEPARTMENT $3.50 Mattresses for $2.49 $5.50 Mattresses for $4.49 Cotton top and bottom mattress with | Combination cotton top and bottom excelsior center. good quality ticking, [mattress, cane center, sanitary filled, two parts_ full size, value $3.60— good strong ticking, two parts, full closing at $2.49 size, value $5.50—closing at $4.43 SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES Silk Floss Mattress, one of the best mattress on the money. Healthful, because it is made under anitary guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every wa. value $15.80—closing at $12.00 BED PILLOWS 22x28 inch, Fancy Feather Pillows, 22x28 inch, Slumber Pillow, value $2.50—closing at $1.33 $3.50—closing at $2.65 'THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 market for the conditions, and is full size, two parts, value Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure ts have some THEN is to save a little NOW —a little at a time, but that litt'e often. “Wherewithall” The Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. succeeding | as_provided by law. the judg- | judged by his | the of these wonder- | the hearing by try | children. residence of John | called | The fire alarm, telephone and tele- | from a pole that fell in|provision for the payment of his Ash street. | qebts electric | provides controversy that caused the fire alarm | res i '] n was | | the terms of the will no privision was | GUNRE: PREPRIOIY 10, WS & | this point. | beauests: without opposition. Lawyer Thomas J. Kelley wi ppointed exe: cutor and John O'Nei!l and Michael F. { Sulivan were named as appraisers. By | made for Mr. Keating's widow and she will receive her portion of the estate | By the will, the bulk of the estate, | nount of which is as yet un- s left to three rieces whom the declared were his were represented at | Attorney-General known, testator repeatedly The: | died | long time .1 ng. 4 Keating the testator a wife who ior a poration Counsel Kelley and City En- gineer R. E. Mitchell, has surveyed company, preparatory to making & Water settles in this &pot after every rain and the committee will | endeavor to overcome this by changing the grade. The Jordan company will soon start on its new garage, and when it is completed a new concrete walk will be land along up Main street frontage and around up Windham the state, which owns the model school building George S. Elliott will also put in a oncrete walk in front of his prop- street to the property of has been, and now s, insane and in a hospital for the insane. He left no| His will lefz all his proper- to Catherine, Honora and _Annie | ng, who are his nicces, although | are described in the will as his | The will raakes no men- tion of his wife, William A. King, ounsel for the three uieces, to whom the property given by the will, | claims under Section 758 of the Gener- | al Statutes, Mr. Keating's widow, (as | | they were married before April 20ih, 1877) is entitled to_the use for life of one-third of all the real husband died possessed of es that under Section 2 encral Statutes the entire estate both real and personal left by Mr. Keating should Dbe holden liable for the sup- port of his widow. Mr. King as coun- sel for the three nieces says that the: are ready and willing to carry out the provisions above referred to, to sup- | port the widow during her life and offer to bond themselves with such security as the Court of Probate may | require to furnish such support. | Will Dated July 2nd: Jchn Keating's will was executed on July 2 1913 in the presence of Mrs. Ella F. Gillis and Miss Alice Logan, nurses at St. Joseph's hospi- | tal and Thomas J. Kclley. who drew up the will Mr. Keating makes Just and funeral expenses and then as follows: “All the rest, due and remainder of my prop- and_ estate, real personal, and | mixed, of whatsoever the same may | consist or whatsoever it may be | | situated, T give, devise and bequeath to my ‘three daughters, Kate Keat- | ing, Johannah Keating, and Annie Keating ,to be divided equally be- tween them, share and share aloke, | and to have and to hold the same bsolutely to them by said three daughters and to their heirs and as- signs forever.” 'Mrs. Keating, widow | of the testator, is at present an in- mate of the Conn. Hospital for the In-| sane and Judke Shea will be asked | to appoint a consertator to protect her interests so that the town will in no | way be responsible for hed care. | LEFT SMALL ESTATE. Mrs. Bridget Shea Hzd Been Cared | For in St. Joseph's Hospital by | Agreement During Her Last Years. Ke they daught is estate her | He also 0 of the | erty A nephew of the late Bridget Shea, who died at St. Joseph's haspital, re- cently, petitioned Judge Shea of the Probuie court, = Saturday afternoon, for letters of administration on her estate. It was found she made two wills, the last one being admitted to probate without opposition and con- taining the following provisions: After making the usual provision for the payment of all just debts and fu- neral expenses made the following John K. Shea, Willimantic, nephew, | LINCOLN'S I Furniture Store Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn., July 25, 1913 erty, extending from the Hayden build- ing west. (Add | ional Willimantic News on Page Six.) F. B. L. Outing—Héme-Made Movies Promised—Funeral of Mrs. Mary Franklin and through that street and over Christian Hill toward South Kil- GONG AWAY? Traveling Requisites that |} combine Style and Strength. including of all kinds, Wardrobe and Steamer Trunks that defy the baggage smasher. Prices $3.50 up Also & spleadid line of TRAVELING BAGS at popular prices. lingly. The line of cable has been laid from Hartford since June 1. FUNERAL. | Mrs. Mary Bellows. | At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Martin in Dayville Saturday | | morning at 10 o%lock funeral services | for Mrs. Mary Bellows, who died { within & few days after her arrival from the south, ~were held. Burlal was In Chepachet. Louls E. Kennedy | was the funeral director, | | Members of the societles of St James' parish are making arrange- | | | | ments for the annual parish lawn fete, | To Boom the Borough. | Danlelson's assets us to manutaetur- | ing sites avaliable for concerns look- ing for a location, the walcr powers of | the town, its agricultural resources {und many other facts of value con- cerning this town ure (o be set Torth in & pamphlet to be issued by the | special committee organized. to “push | eastern Connecticut,” this circular to | be published in conjunction with the publicily department of the New Ha- ven roud. Parish Supplies Walk—Tewn to Add Curbing, A warning for the meeting next special town Friday was issued Sat- urday. A clause in the warning is to see if the town will vote an appro- | priation for placing curbing on Frank- lin street along the front of the prop- | erty owned by St. James' parish. A sidewalk is (o be built along the en- tite front at the expense of the | varish, a fund of several hundred dol- . at_the Congregational church Sunday. | Congregational Main street in front of the Jordan Auto | ing. tain friends from week in_connection of the Chickering hotel. has Svdney this been spending a vacation of ten days at_Oaklahd beach. the remodeling of Notre Dame acade- | my and it wil be ready for occupancy in | September. Rev. Joel S. Ives preached at the| church Sunday morn- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart will enter- Ayer, Mass., this with the opening Mayor Archibald Macdonald, who | been spending his vacation in | C. B.. will return to Putnam ek, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lamoreaux have Steady progress is being made on for use as a parochial school Moose Charter Members. A number of charter members have been secured by the organizers work- | here for Putnam Lodge of Moose, local territory inciuding Daniel- Grange Lawn Party, A basket luncheon and lawn party WILL FILE INTENTION. Then Out of Town Couples Will Come After Five Days to Marty. Angust 1, is not the date when mar- | s of out of town couples will se to occur here with great fre- J-uency. Whi the law requiring couples from outside of the state to give a five days’ notice of intent to marry will o into effect at that time, arrangements already made by Massa- chusetts couples show how easfly they can continue to make Putnam a retna_ Green. Some of them whos canuot come hiere until after August 1 to be mar- ried will file an intent to do so and then, without saying anything to those at home ubout the matier, take g train for Putnam after five days and the same as al pres- to_those who know how. One marriage of that kind is be- ing wrranged for August 12 Number of Arrests Decreasing. The records of the polic month that will close on Thursday of, this week will not show many ar- rests during July unless there is much business in the next three days. Year after year for the past haif decads the number of arrests in Putmam has steadily decreased so that they are not nearly as numerous as was form- erly the case. be married just ent. It fs all easy for the Southington.—Rev. Edwin Holloway of New Yo preached at the Marion chapel Sunday afternoon at 3.38 o’clock in place of the regular Sunday school service. In the morning he preached at the First Baptist church. to protect the babies. The Sc_taur Company, - (4 And Contains no Poisonous Drugs. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; " Alexander Murray McKay of Scotland, JEWETT CITY. Lack of energy is usually the outward sign of faulty nutrition. - Folks who don’t feel “spry” because of lack of the right kind of nourishment “Pick Up” i Grape-Nuts FOOD Theusands who knew the personal value of clear-thinking and vigereus action, make Grape- Nuts a part of their regular diet. “There’s a Reason” } Bellows—Circular to Push Eastern|under the auspices of the grange in ; A Connestiout—Spesial Meeting to Vate| Thompson was held on the grounds| to Give Public Organ Resital at Con- e L e | about the home of ~ Randolph H.| gregational Church—Personal News. 9. | Chandler in Thompson Saturday even- = S 23 a civil en. | D& Grangers were present from | Charles McKay is cntertaining his hoorer B Silverman, 29, & elvil sn° | currounding towns. brother, Alexander Murray McKay of e Brinaand Miss Blanche DU-| The meeting of the registrars of Glasgow, Scotland, who arrived in Danieison Saturday by Judge A. G | Putnam this week is not in connection 'town Thursday night. This is Mr, Mc- Bill L A+ @] with the making of mnew voters, as, Kay's first visit to this country; the RS S B many have supposed, but for enroll- |brothers have not met for sixteen los Ollve Bartless has gome to [1e™ oicrs on parey caucus nate. | vears: Mr.heKsy 15 a musiclan of R v ks 3 | Operatives in local mills and factories . unusual talent especially on mleuor- Henry F. Ke Sy e are to be photograpned for motion zan. He is an associate of the Rolay wlenry F. Kennedy of Merlden was a | 38, 00 00 P e hawn here. later. as| Collegs of ‘Organtsts, organist . and b | they come out from work some day | conductor of, the Musical association Miss Cecil Mason has returned to her | thiS week. Views of unsy and Inter- | in Glasgow and organist of the home In Boston where recently her | €sting plices in Putnam are also to|Srowlands United Free Church. Mr. | Fomher diea R e be taken. | McKay deems it a pleasure to play for | = g Suspicious Checks. |an audience, and he responded to an B2 e o Putnam police are interested to | Invitatlon to give a public recital in Rev. H. B. Goodsell of South Kil-| & 3 e the Congregational church this (Mon~ ¥ lingly officiaed at the open air ser-|KNOW If @ man who tried to ~cash’ 2.0 CCEEIEICS el feven. : vices on Davis k 8 day ev X checks nene Sestnday. eehs x 5 i 1 oo pnibavie pack Gundayjeyening. | belipved {o have been worihless. was| Mr. McKay will play the following LThere is a great variety of Carpenters tools playing ai Lake Péarl, Wrentham, | 2%, of the pair o7 hmverbien on e s e R T T on the market but there i only one complete? Mass.,, begins today as violinist a S ol oy o Hisrantin disig: rgs g 3. £l 03 o henins 1ogay ae yiolinist 8t 814 Qescripion was sent here. One of minor, Bach brand made for quality, that is the reason we e ) | the checks was drawn on an Ohio | A. MacKay. 11 the f: Louis Wilson of Elmville has gone | Pank. Organ solo— 1 sel e famous to Columbus, O. where he is to en- To be Called Putnam Parsonage. 4(;; i‘:lnl:;l‘reki?(ngy Lem;;‘r;: KEE”K”TTER gage in a tact business, ontributious fro h i > cclo, yiews of Danfelson ' motion 'picture| Ruilding socloty, besides helpins in | oMM N Gy b ol Brand. The KEEN KUITER Trade Mark or the shown again tonight (Monday) : > | other localities, ‘cancels the loan of B v Orpheum theatre. The best ever— |30y for th of Rev. Aldcs Sugs SOSRSE LR oIt ole words KEEN KUTTER on any tool are an absolute adv. . an solo, . 5 Otaddvad 8t Avfisls Day Russeli in Carlor. South Dakota. At A Mackay. A. R C.O. guarantee. Buy a tool under this brand and 4 ] s se 53 ha e d on the (rgan, Marche Sollenelle, emaigre < : pAL St James churen Saturany the | loan and the building Is to be cali-)"**™ Gy SR o you will know you are getting the best. Lot e e i e r‘um.'.zm e L S | Hallelugah' Chorus, Handel Anne soclety and many other parish- | o DRYT el Patiins: ) ioners received holy communion at the | Briefs and Personals. 5 o'clock and later masses. [ Dunday yme fhe closing gay of the | Mus: n" RoiHerher, Jr, \and) thtes THE HOUSEHOLD F. B. L. Outing. Where scores were presont from this ' children of Westminster, Vt., are visit- . . . Batiurday” Drovell’ anddear day/ for] mamt of e s ing at Mrs. Barber's father's, W. H. Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street the outing of the members f the ne gs thet have been held t year | BrowiLs, Fraternal Bonefit league af Alexan | man soinrs e e o s Yeor | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bdmond and der's lake, where most of the organ-|George Morse of Putnum, founder of {lree daughters of TWaterbury have e zations in this vicinity are ROIAINg | ne camp and one of 14 chlef hena. been guests at C.D. Prbcock’s. plicnics this year. | s Sl L e S e Mrs, J. Ambrose Higgina of lle in Fi s this year w AR DYt artford are at Ambrose Higgins'. | is more, to see it without the necessity | sued the manager. He got what s h";’f" S :”",F‘?'"“ | ines this vear were marked DY many| “George Labonme, Jr., of Waterbury, | for acrobatics or contortion. | Failing | sued for, and ten shillings damages 3 Soaecrn alisilo, i pisyed pitnythe 5 i spent Sunday at his home in town. |that, the manager must reimburse [ well The Court, in its verdict, con o nagiaat BhEswEULY L Officers of C. E. Society. Misses Marguerite and Carol Bliss|him. The plaintift to forever-to-be- | cluded that it was the duty of theat Saturday's game, is batting with alll yo)owing is the list of officers and are guests of relatives at Revere, Mass. | blessed memory in this test case was [ directors, when they had nothing savi or i, old itime conelstency this gea_commitiees; of the!'Y. B 8, COE. so- S given a “strapontin”—a despicable lit- |'badly-placed seats at their disposal, t Bon Lli 48 iapmen iy Ix H hit the ’1*3" ciety for the ensuing vear: President, Theatregoers’ Rights. | tle folding gangway seat—from which | advise would-be spectatars of the fac e O oot . before | Alvin Martin: vice president, Phoebd ' 4 oaio“po Suobeen given in the (it Was possible by leaning at a perilous | and reimburse them should they find experiencing a slight falling off in his| Bearg; recording secr i e glven In the | angle, to catch a_fugitive glimpse of |the seats unsatisfactory. Another batting in the last two games was | ot Paris court which ought to rank as| d > = hitting at .409. Labelle was formerly TY: corresponding the Magna Charta of the theatregoer. | the conductor of the orchestra. tyranny is at an end. with thet Daywille team ‘of the I, g, fMariorle Buresse: {reasirer, Kenneth moncefobth i Pacis atileast, (t s by | Ae Bt wes b Fobbl RIS o o0y o BoARY serdimtion league, but is pow living in Daniel- | metRti 'ORNG Bortna” 1. * Sargent, 12w established that a spectator who | o538 | SO0 (00 100,00 01d ¢ recciving | with an ageregate capital of $5.107 R | Blisbeth Child, Bertha L. ° Sargent: pv“hic money at the box-office nas | for his money back, and | receiving |with an age a 107, Movies Made at Home. {Elorence O Saresac Marion Mavieed biiiclyizrl o ee s atacs; Sand, st | Moihisi BUC tueulialas) e o= am o/} 0] W. S. Brown is going into motion| Gould Beard, J. G. Johnson, Jonn In. | == = pictire manufacturing business In | o Clam. Maertens. Josephina - GIt- | Daniglaon. - The big: suo made with | torq’ social committee John Inman, | the two local reels already manufac- | apnie B, Cogan, Mrs. W. L. Beard,| tured has induced him to start ar-| abeth Child, C. D. Sharpe, Mar- | ® fangements for seciving, a motlon pic- | jorfe Bradford, Mary 'A. Wheaton, His ldea is to picture subjects of lo- | JoND5om . M. Warner, Geraldine cal interest—happenings of the town, | U5y ted. - Mive. W T scenes from the rural districts, - etc, | po ! Parry | Kennaih etc., and he says he will be right | bearl per » | whére anything happens with hig| Sharpe, Hattle Inman; flower com- Rapid Cable Laying. Hall, Marjorie Bu , Christabel Such rapid progress has been made | Gifford; music commitiee, Mrs. W. J. by the A. T. and T. company force in| Bartlett, Kenneth Sharpe, Marjorie putting in the underground cable | Baker, Katherine Seward, Wallace that they are now working on cast of | Smith, Hattie Inman, Christabel Gif- here, having done their work in the | ford, John Inman. borough, from the West Side to| SICK DOCTOR Proper Food Put Him Right. The food experience of a physiclan in his own case when worn and weak from sickness and when needing nour- ishment the worst way is valuable: “An attack of grip so severe it came near making an lend of me left my stomach in such condition I could not retain any ordinary food. I knew, of course, that I must have food nour- ishment or I could never recover. “1 began to take four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cream three times a day and for 2 weeks this was almost my only food; it tasted so delicious that 1 enjoyed it immensely and my stomach handled it perfectly from the first mouthful. 1t was so nourishing I was _quickly built back to normal health and strength. “Grape-Nuts has great value as food to sustain life during serious attacks in which the stomach is 8o deranged it cannot digest and assimilate other foods. “I am convinced that Grape-Nuts more widely used by physicians will save many lives that are otherwise lost from lack of nourishment.” Namg glven by Postum Co, Battie Creet ich.