Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 9

DANIELSON Textile League Games Today—Bishop! Brewster to Visit Brooklyn—Medical Examiners for Courity Appointedib; Coroner A. G. Henry Dubuc, member of the Thir teenth company, has been ill with tan- silitis, but is expectedito be able/to return hers with the campany’today. Miss Dorothy Paine,.student at Mt. Holyoke college, has.regurned toiher ;home here. At Bankers’ Meeting Frank J. G. Balley wasfat the-Hotel Griswold Triday evening fo attend the banguet of the New:England Bankers’ association. Bartlett Caffrey has been named as administrator of thor estate of - Mar- ret C Frank senedict of - New Havenf| isited friends in Danlelson Friday. Mrs. V. H. Wetherell was' leader-of: the Ladies' Missionary saciety meet- ing, Baptist church, swith MissiTripp Friday afternoon,_ Frank B. Van Brunt of New ‘Yark is_at Brooklyn to spend the summer. W. N. Burnett of Providence was;: a. visitor with friendssin. Danielson* da; Mr, a entertai Hartford, Thres New: Cottages. Frank A. Davissof North Mainsstreet’| is_erecting three.more cottages near what is known as trolley row, in-the rear of the carhouse at,Dayville. Miss Mabel Warren will lead the at the.Meth- urch Sunday’ evening. Misses Ruth and- Blizabeth' Francis: ars in Newington:forsa visit-with rel Harry M..Morse ofjPutnam.and his company - proved. an; attraction much appreciated by the audience at the Orpheum _theater Friday evening. Miss Frances Liachance of Woon- sock was a visitorswith.friends on-xh(‘1 Ti-¢ a4 Mrs. A. H. Armingtongare ng Frederick Hopper? of, worth League’servic West Side Friday, Textile League's : Games. the Textile league Willlamsville Dayville today, while the £ and Connecticut-millssteams here. I1. Stone-of Putnam will a service at:the Advent.chapel rnoon. Promotions were:announced,in. va- Hous grades of the Danielsont schook Friday, the end of the school year. Bishop Brewster’s Visit., Rt Rev. Chauncey~Bunce Brewster, Episcopal bishop of* Connecticat, will at Trinity church,éBrookiyn,. for'the inday evening service, 3 Rev. J. C. Mathieu, pastor-of‘the red Heart church.at"Wauregan, ~will n there toflay:from:his, retreat, ¢ Keyser: Island. Lawn:Sale. Members:of Mrs. J. W.-Gallup's Sun-| fay school class of.the-Baptist church heila a salo=of food-and ice cream on the lawn.at the Gallup:homes Friday In Mrs. John,Owen:has:been;spending a few daysewithTelatives in West Mr. andy Mrs.: Theoffore 'F. Balley have been:spending a few:davs' with friends in Providence. Byron* Barber, student cal echool at Pittsburg, at a techni- returns ‘here Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ERNEST M. ARNOLD. PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and, Unlisted Stacks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to hardling securities for administrators of es- to spend;the summer vacation with his parema.a* Mr, andi Mrs, John Barber, of Riverview, 88 Degrees Friday. A temperat: of 88 degrees was rezistered by a ushber of thermome- ters ‘in Danlelsbn early Friday after- noon. JFUNERAL. rs. James Walker. TFunersl services for . Mrs. James Walker were conducted at her home in Dagville Friday afternoon by Rev. J. '%( 1ght, pastor of the Congre- gatibnal church there. Burlal was in Dayville cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy Wway the funeral director. Artillerymen Returning Today. The Thirteenth company, which has been In camp at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, since Thursday of last week will arrive here this afternoon. It is expected that the company will take part in a review at New London to- day and a number of Danielson people may motor'down to see the parade, W. N Burnett in Motorcycle Run. ‘W. N Burnett, now located in Prov- idence, again participated in_the an nual 24 hour run of the Worceste: Motorcyele club, this time with a side- car-and was one of less than half of the 83 ‘starters to come with a per- fect score through the 470 miles of traveling that took the entrants into every New England state. The scor- ing ‘conditions were made more rigid than . ®ver this year. Coroner’s Finding Delayed. Coroner A. G. Bill intends to take additionalitestimony before i: ing his finding onithe death of the little Greek ho)_. who ‘was killed in a motorcycle accident on the West Side on the morning of Memorial day, Much of the testimony taken soon after the ac- cident is contradictory on important Ddints and Mr. Bill is endeavoring to lear these up. Ballouville and Attawaugan to Play Today. There's going to be something doing up in the north end of the town this afternoon—a classic in town baseball. Ballouville meets in this contest the strong Attawaugan team, which in- cludes what are usually termed hired players. Ballouville is keen to put ode over on the aggregation repre- senting the nearby village and it is predicted that the game will be one of the fastest hereabouts this seaso: Attawaugan has made a_ big reputa- tion and deservedl: and Ballouville is anxious to tie a can on it, but real- izes it's going to be some jobh. Closing Exercises at Attawaugan. Interesting exercises marked the end of the school year in Attawaugan and Ballouville, In Attawaugan the exer- cises were held in the _Methodist church, in Ballouville in Blackstone hall. In connection with the exercises there;was an_exhibition of work—pa- pers written by the pupils during the course of the past few months of /study, all of these showing the pro- sress’ that has been made. The program of exercises of the At- tawaugan school follow: _Prayer, Rev. J. B. Aldrich: recita- tion, Welcome, Charles Kosmaler; song, Song of theWaves, grades 2 and flag drill, bovs of upper grades; concert . recifation, A Day in June. grades 4 and 5; recitation, The Boun- daries of the U. S, Robert Kemp- ner; song, Prayers for Our Navy, pu- pils of grades 4 and 5; plano solo, La Grace, Frank Tourtellotte; motion song, Clap, Bow, grade 1; concert rec- itation, Seven Times One, grade 2; song, Italia, upper grades; dramatized story, Three Goats, grade 1; song, Over 'the Sea, eight pupils; wand drill grades 2 and 3; song, The Farmer Bo des 4 and §; recitation, Centennlal mn, grades 6 and 8; song, Snow- drops, grade 1; piano’solo, The Herd song, The Happy grades 6 and §; concert recitation, ‘'The Blue and_the Gray, grades 4 and 5; song, The Sun- set Tree, grades 2 and 38; essay, Kil- y, Eva Stone: song, Betty Ross, de’ 1; concert recitation, Barbara Crietchie, grades 6 and 8; song, Woodland Voices, grades 4 and 5; con- cert recitation, First Snowfall, grade 3; song, Night Hymn at Sea, grades 6 and 8; rose drill, girls of upper srades; song, The Orchard, srades 2 and 3; recitation, The Schoolhouse Stands by the Flag, Lewis Aldrich; tates. G AWRY? THE WAY TO AVOID WORRY Over the possibility of losing or having stolen, any valuable documents, bank-books, jewelry, etc., is to have a private Box in our Safe-deposit Vaults. Come in and inspect our new. system. per year. A good sized box at $3.00 The Danielson Trust Company 1. Arthur Atwood, Pres. Frederick A. Uacobs, Vice-Pres. Clifford Starkweather, Treasurer THE BROOKLYR SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) Removed to Phoenix Building, Main Street, Danielson DEFOSITS APRIL I, 1915c....... SURPLUS, INTEREST AND PROFITS .. ASSETS ... This institutior. ments are the best. transacts J. AL ATWOOD, President, 7s a strictly Savings Bank bustness. Its deposits are free from all taxes. Business eusily transacted by maj e . $1,773,271.95 101,497.87 -+ $1,874,769.82 Its invest- W. H. BURNHAM, Vice President CLARENCE A. POTTER Treasurer LIBRARY Bulletinm GOOD FOR Store, Putnam. Fill ont Nains of Contestant. . ... ‘Name of Voter. .. .. 8ix censecu titlo holder to 25 extra vote: AV Depesit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s SATURDAY, JUNE 19 e Coupons Monday to Saturday inclesive will en- CONTEST - Coupon FIVE VOTES . properly on space-below. S SN = PUTNAM Justin 8. Green Buys “Talbot Farm— Souvenir Taylor May Get Up Legi: lative Reunion——Plano Recital—Sub- soription Fund of $20,000 for Wood- stock Academy. Mies Mildred Durfee, teacher at the Putnam Helghts school, left Friday for a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sampson and daughter, Miss Hattle G. Samp- son, Woodstock, leave next Friday for a trip to the Panama-Pacific exposi- tion. Dr. S. B. Overlock has so far re- covered his health after a surgical op- eration as to be able to resume hils professional duties. He performed an appendicitis operation at the hospital Friday. Hyde Smith of Worcester was a vis- itor in Putnam Friday. John B. Matthewson of Marlboro vis- ited with friends here Friday. o Buys Talbot Farm. Jus! S. Green bought the Talbot farm, occupied by C. A. Seeley, when it was sold at public auction Friday. 82 Prisoners at Jail. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook, who visited the county jail Friday, re ported 82 prisoners at the institution. Miss Eva Dupre of St. Paul is visit- g her uncle, J. J. Dupre, of Provi dence street. Dr. E. F. Perry will attend the Am- herst colleze commencement exercises the latter part of this month. elson Mansfleld has returned from a visit to Detroit. Georse C. Stevens of New London or with friends in Putnam Partello-Converse - Wedding June 28. The marriage of Miss Ruth.M. Par- tello and Henry L. Converse is set for Monday, June 28. Rev. George H. Stone of the Advent church here is to preach at the Advent chapel in Danielson Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. N. Brown of the Pentecostal church at Danielson will preach at a service at the Pentecostal church here Sunday afternoon. Street thermometers showed temp: day afternoo y Was Checking Point. Putnam was made a checking point on the recent run of the Worcester Motoreyele club. Low Death Rate. Putnam had one of the low death rates of the state during May. There re nine deaths, Tepresenting an an- nual death rate per thousand of 11.5. There were 16 births here during that period. in Putnam tures of S8 degree Fri- OFF YEAR REUNION Not Favored by Souvenir Taylor—Too Far from Election. Souver this city r. W. H. Taylor, formerly of has been invited to assist in the arranscments for a proposed legis- lative reunion. Mr. Taylor is dubious of the success of such an event in an “oft” political year, however, though ressing himself as willing to go ahead and do all possible. He recalls that such held in Haj resulted in a di an_ off celebration was ford a few vears ago and al failure. Souvenir thinks an election must be near at hand to get the legislative crowd to come out in numbers. INSULTED WINDHAM WOMAN. She Slapped His Face, But Peter Gregoire Got 150 Days Jail Sentence. two weeks out of the of six months to the insti e another long term. il was the re- to the store of company, and that a sentence in the su- county therein, w: tion Frida His first visit to the sult of his bre the Putnam Ne stunt got him perior court Thursday offensive a a Windha here. evening he made himself 1d used indecent language to 1 woman who was visiting She struck him in the face to song, Flag Salute, school; song, Amer- ica, MEDICAL EXAMINERS. Appointed for Three Years by Cor- oner A. G. Bill. Coroner A, G. Bill, recently appoint- ed for three vears, has named the fol- lowing medical ex ers for Wind- ham county towns for a period of three years, only two changes being made from previous appointments, these in Putnam and oodstock: Ash ford, Frank Converse, M. D. Brooklyn, Alfred H. Tanner, M. D. Chaplin, 'Art D. ‘Ma 1. D, of terby William ~ W. , M. D., of Moosup; Fastford, Harvey H. Converse, M. D.. Hampton, ur D. Marsh, ‘M. D.:.Pomfret, B. Overlock, M. D.; Putnam, ck_A. Morrell, M. D.; Plainfield, Willilam W. Adams,” M. D.; Scotland L Sterling, Willlam W. Adams, M. D., of Mason, M. D, of Willimantic Moosup; _Windham, Louis I, Magon, M. D.; Woodstock, Ernest R. Pike, AL DI Thompson,” Robert C. Paine, M. D. MATINEE 10c. 15—PEOPLE—15 THE CABARET TRIO Monarchs of Ragtime LEE EDMONDS The Typical Tad. A Laugh a Minute An Assemblage of Beautiful, Magnetic and Dazzling Dancing Girls. This Is One of the § ant To ows = MARTIN LEE . The Little Hebrew ~ . “Ain’t Does Awful” ment, Tempered With Entertaining Music. Special Scenery, Beautiful Costumes and Electric Effects Se ¢ Again A Riot of Gorgeous Colors. THE AUDITORIUM EVENING 10c and 20c Universal Photo-Plays Featuring on Monday and Tuesday, Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in a New Thriller All New Next Week, Starting Monday with Matinee THE BROADWAY FOLLIES “SUM SHO” Featuring OLIVE MAY CODY, The Girl With the Dreamy Eyes . 3 SHOWS DAILY, 230, 7. 8.45 comeoy 00, 15—PEOPLE—15 DeWOLFE and CODY Dancers Deluxe In the Latest Dances A Tornado of Merri- EDMUNDS &ROBERTS In the Fun Factory pay the debt, but he was after- wards arrested. In the city court Fri- day morning the woman appeared against the prisoner, who eventually pleaded gulilty to four counts and was sentenced to serve a total of 150 dsys In jail and to pay the costs of $9.09. Gregoire was given 30 days for intoxi- cation, 30 for vagrancy, 30 for breach of tho peace and 60 for assault. Increasing Chamber of Commerce Membership. The Putnam Chamber of Commerce, heretofore known as the Putnam Busi- ness Men's association, was being boomed in_lively manner for new members Friday afternoon, and many names were secured, the start being very encouraging. A successful effort is belng made in interesting manufac- turers. Members to be known as pa- trons ere coming in and are contrib- uting $25 to the funds of the organiza- tion. The membership is not being restricted to businesd and professional men, but all who are interested in an organization the chief aim of which is to boom Putnam and help it in every possible way are being taken in. team is described as one of the strong- est that has been booked to play in Putnam this season, but if Martin is in good form it is expected that the local team will give the Worcester boys a real run for the game. arish School Graduating Exercises. The graduating _exercises of St. Mary's parochial school are to be held in the church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clck. The class is made up of the following: Fabiola Guertin, Marie St. Onge, Pauline Perreault, Elsle Gallant, Juliette Delorme, Jeanette LaCroix, Omer Mandler, Cora Beauregard, Hec- tor Lucler, Irene Renshaw, Gertrude Plessis, Delina St. Onge, Williem La- Jeunese, Irene Emmons, Louls Mathieu, Irene Gilman, James Ryan, Arthur Brodeur. The usual ceremony will attend the graduation of the pupils, OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles Chesbro. Mrs, Mary L. Chesbro, widow of Charles Chesbro, died at her home on School street Friday morning. She Was 78 years of age and had lived in Putnam for more than two ecore years. Mrs. Chesbro has relatives in Norwich and vicinity and in the town of Ston- ington. GAVE PIANO Pupils of Frederick Very Heard to Ad- vantage Friday Evening. RECITAL. The Putnam pupils of Frederick Very gave the foliowing programme at a plano recital in 0dd Fellows' hall Fri- day evening: PLAINFIELD Diplomas Presented Class at Gram- Jack and the Reanstalk, Maxim| mar School—Funeral of Henry E. Miss Rhoda Gilpatric. Dawley—Today’s Game, Dream Angel, Krogmann i iss Dorothy Wright . g At Plainfield grammar school Thurs- Dincesiio io | s Klein | day afternoon the following received Zlizabeth 'Wheelock. - diplomas: Helen D. Peterson, Victor Dance Caprice, g Grieg | J. Bergeron, Claire L. Dawley, Flor- Miss Dorcas Bartlett. ence R. Arseneault, Susan A, Dodge, ce, Brull | William _E. Dubuque, Evelyn A. Hall, Miss Ruth Child. Marion H. Lee, Julia F. Lee and Har- Postillon, E Godard | ol B, Hopkins. Harry E. Dawley, who Miss Marion Carpenter. died Thursday, was a member of this Au Matin, o Godard | class and successfully passed the Miss Ruth Bartlett. amination, The graduating class this Revel of the Wood Nymphs, = Barboru | vear has been under the guidance of . Miss Gertrude ]’('I:r.\' Migs Ruth Maddock. It is the custom Fant “Impromptu in C>~ sharp each yvear to give as an award of m £ Chopen | merit a handsomely bound dictionary. eth Ash. William Dubuque received the Serenade d' Ar b FT“"N award this year. Etude in D flat, Aszt Miss Kafharine Seward. 2 RupilsEass; Twenty-five pupils passed the grad- uation examinations in the town of Plainfield schools. They were divided as follows: Wauregan 3, Plainfleld 11 Moosup 6, Central Village 4 and Stone Hill 1. Ernest Geer has left Plainfield for a more advantageous place in Provi- dence, Funeral of Henry E. Dawley. POULTNEY BIGELOW SPEAKS. Distinguished Visitor at Woodstock Academy—Subscription Fund of $20,- 000 Announced. Poultney _ Bigelow, noted author, traveler and personal friends of Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, delivered the ad- t the graduating exe s 3 Harry Edward Dawl was_buried the event one of the most notable in|Friday morning. Only relatives ac- the many years of the historic institu- To make the event doubly important, serip n fund of $20,000 had been and the sum is to be added to other moneys the income of which rd the support of the academy. 000 that has been raised will permit free tuition for academy stu- dents. Martin to Twirl for H.-K. Team. Big Bill Martin, who has had try- outs with a number of league teams, is to do the twirling for the Hammond- Knowlton team when it meets the Myles Standish A. A. team of Worces- ter here this afternoon. The visiting completed e ——— . not crack, rust, warp Every rofl of RU-BER:01]) that we have sold has given perfect satis- faction. s % We know that RI-BER0IR is made of better matenials than any other roofing that we could buy. It con-; tains no paj wood fibre, tar, asphalt or other short-lived mater- ials such,as are found in cheaper roofings. ~run. g ikaring,. . » RU-BER-0I0- roofs put on mors’ than 20 years ago are still water- tight and look as good as new. WA, g 7 S Buildings!" the matter of roofing is first importance. i It does not pay to skimp when you are building: for. permanence. a roofing that is permanently watertight—a roofing that w111 or zot. §This repair-proof roofing is x £ gznulne hul::nk it 5 PREFEST@EROKOBICNC. (arbaedeare . Gupleri cEichtj c@poSiincting o susefisriighing CocBopdiaiRainGlatladhiutd uSucdlips)idSicEte, 209,2291.2212,2235 il B trditselipriéciyi Surionn, = e have & Pu:BER-0I roofing always looks weli. lts color is atiractive gray— the same shade s more slate, _ Colored JRu-BER: Tor-0id) is made in permanent Red and Copper Green. . « Come in andlet s showyouth roofing, which is o go« et it is widely imitated. So called “Rub- Ber roofings” are counterfeit There isonly one REI-BXR-OID. The / 0 President 'Wileon has been kept ful- ly informed of the situation at every European capital. The mission of Col- onel House, as understood here, was in tbe nature of a personal undertaking at the instance of the president, Col- onel House enjovs the fullest _confl- dence of the president, He went to Europe last January on private busi- pess, but combined with It an Inquiry into the war situation, He bare wit him letters from the president to the diplomatic representatives of-this goy- ernmant.: which guaranteedshissatond.. companied the body to the Moosup cemetery for burial. _Services were read at the grave by Rev. William H. Lakin. The boy died from scarlet fe- ver and diphtheria and had been ill only two days. He was a former res- ident of Georglaville, R. I. He also was an active junior member of the Congregational church. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dawley, one brother and two sisters survive him. Game with Jewett City, Plainfield Independents play a re- turn match with Jewett City this aft- ernoon and hope to get even with their neighbors for the 5-1 defeat rett City hung on them ast week at Jewett City. Tyler, the for- mer Plainfield High twirler, will hurl for the locals and Vandale will re- ceive his offerings. A team composed of Plainfield H. S. players were defeated by Killingly Thursday, 3 to 1. Jack French, the former Sterling 'star, was' on the mound for Plainfield and after the first inning was - invincible. Local Interest: George Babcock, Ed, Leahy and Carl Mathewson were Norwich visitors Thursday night. The grammar and primary schools of Plainfield closed Friday for the summer vacation. The high school will close next Tuesday. Thomas E. Flynn has purchased a new automob; James Coffey, Fred Link, Gus Coffey and John Bradford were among local people who were at the Norwich the- tres Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Handfleld, Lena Andette and Joseph Dubols are in Hartford today attending the Moose festivities. ink, which figures in_ the espion: trial, appears to have been known since the early days of writ- ing, for both Ovid and Pliny give re- cipes for the preparation of such a fluid, the one from milk, the other from various vegetable juices. In the Middle Ages ny writers mention “magnetic” and “magic” inks, the ac- tion of which some of them averred to be miraculous. Today such fluids are technically known as “sympathetic inks,” and there are numerous patents for their manufacture.—London Chron- icle. Might Try Cornfed Chickens. isible A few vears more of this sort of thing and Europe- won't have any fatted calves for the returning prodi- gal son. hington Post. Japan's Charming Courtesy. ny event, Japan has shown true oriental pc She didn’'t go in and take China_without first asking for it.—Marion Star. In OL.-E. .M. HOUSE»-.J 1915 BY DIERICAN PRESS RSSOCRTEN ing and opened the way for informal talks with officials of the countries he visited. He communicated directly to the president the results of these talks. He acted purely in an advisory capaci- ty and'made no formal tenders or rep- resentations ta any ome. Well inform- ed persons here have reason to belleve hat he has already advised the presi- dent of negotiations for peace. The accompanying photograpn of Colonel House, the first he posec. for in fifteen years, was taken at the home of his son-innlssw.at Roslyn N.-¥o 2 Breaking - BB All Records 50th—PERFORMANCE TODAY—50th HOMAN'S MUSICAL REVUE The Most Popular Show That Ever Played in Norwich With New Songs, New Dances, New Novelties, New Sketches BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Mutual Movies—Keystone Comedy—Concert Orchestra COOLEST THEATRE IN-TOWN NOTE—By Popular Demand This Company Will Be Held Overs Next Week and Present All New Colonial Theatre ALICE JOYCE in “FACE OF THE MADONNA,” 3 Reels “THE VINDICATION,” Biograph || “MAZIE PUTS ONE OVER,” Lubin Free Lollypops for Children at Matinee. Coolest House in Town The Belts on Jupiter. It has been suggested by Lau that the reason Jupiter has belts instead of zones of spots is to be found in its rapid rotation. The material forced, upward from the lower strata of the, planet, bringing with it a smaller lin- ear velocity than that of the surface,; streams eastward and assumes the ap. pearance of elongated streaks. If the; centres of eruption are _sufficiently’ numerous, belts are formed; and it is sugested that, were the sun’s rotation much more rapid than it is, the solar Lacrosse with Hand-Grenades. Tacrosse players will be interested to learn that some of the Canadian troops at the front use lacrosse sticks for throwing hand srenades into the German trenches, and are able in this way to throw them farther, more ac- curately and with less risk than other- wise. This constitutes a strong tri bute to the_practical value of a game which has out-distanced all others in Canada. It originated among the American Indians, and the first print- ed description of a lacrs match oc- a curs in Major Z. M. Pike's “Account of | surface at spot maximum would also| Expeditions to the Sources of the Mis- | present dark streaks of belts. In ac- sissippi,” published 1810. The con-|cordance with this theory of belt for- testing teams were drawn from the|mation, the Scientific American notes Sioux tribe and the Puant tribe, the great reviwal of Jupiters thousands of dollars being wage; north equatorial belt in 1912-1913 be- the game. “When a player finds gan with the outbreaic which quickly] self too closely pursued” writes Pi spread out around the planet. —Bx=1 “he hurls the ball with great force and dexterity to an amazing disance.’ —London Chronicle. Puzzle for Unlanders. The bitter complaints from some. Stood the Acid Test. quarters about England’s ante-bellum Mayor Blankenburg's Americanism | mastery of the sea makes some of us has stood the acid test. His sentiment | inlanders jvonder what it consists of. for a declaration of interdependence | The sea is a pretty big place for any-, and a nation of nations, in due time, |body to be:master: of. —Indianapolis} of the republics of the thiree Americas, | News. is also all right—as a sentiment. Springfleld Republican. A Timely Sugestion. — Or Pernaps some arangement conll Another Sort of War. bairinne fe ui i asoan e FR AR The Missouri and Kansas naval re- | Mexican who will give bond not to do 'gerves may have to be called out to more fighting. — .Indianapolis get in the wheat.—Kansas Ci Star. i & 7 — (=2 WIIIdl' LA V7 < WHATS ) H of ever having an’ trouble with your elec- tric light and self- starter ? Using a Willard battery is like carry- ing an umbrella during April—it's the best way to play safe. There’s a way to avoid such-annoyances, and it isn’t expensive. Maybe your - storage battery needs atten- tion, mavbe your generator should be-adjusted, ormay- be there’s nothing more serious:than-a‘loose connection. Better see us anyhow. Charging, repairing, re- newals. Whatever you need—right here in your-own town. il WALTER P. MORAN S Specialist in Things Electrical . USE |