Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1916, Page 5

<o 10e Tune 11tn’ls St Altred's day. sudden weather change resulted . 20c In?mhm Cal, h state board of examiners of bar- Ohethmn. MYKNM o 5-10c u--tumwimlonmmm ter, Mrs. George W, EACONSI’ECW-.AIM %mm nELEA 2 Hall, Miss Tessle Kra: mrfluluqmmwntnttu mfimmm&.; "flmam.nmnmmmm" the rectory Monday even- [ was held Tuesdey at the institution. ing by Rev. M. McLean Goidle. “The fiidace sommittes hisid Hheir meet- A meeting will be ing at 10 o'clock,when routine business | Slection for i SE FROM INEBRIATE feels obligated also to | M of the Norwich Commer- le assistance feel very much gratified that Norwich Is to feel a great wave of prosperity d\lflh‘ De: VIOLIN TEACHER he umann 1F major, was rendered as fol Beethoven, Trio Op. 1 No. 3 C minor and better in the years to come. t‘r‘m, who will put up at the round- Wishing every member a prosperous City Beautiful. house at Saybrook Point. - Lester mads and py year, the above brief report Allegro con brio “Twenty-three e e e s T R n'.‘,*&m Ny submitted by your sec-| -Andante cantablle con varlaziont e i orich All String Instruments repaired “.m m release on patole, and of r , Menuetto—quasi allegro Town on the night of Nanuh-r annual spring cleanup was success- Violine.sold on easy terms 1 For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. ‘refused. The' secretary expressed the grati- SALR S0 fication that the officers of the board felt in the use that the members had the building in the past year and fmpress- upon them_ that the rooms wers ::n to be used freely by the mem- Prestissimo l(cudelnoh- Varlations Cam put on M Stata. Hull who was assisted by Al John D, Heh wers wWilliam g 'l"‘r-nk Dowdall, Dr. C. Gilders sleeve, Snow, Charles Keeley and ¢ Timothy Fields, t'l;h:‘ state attorney l'-“ his case a Attorney Edward T. Burke for munwu‘ d Gul};,l :ll his first wit; er G.. chon, manager at Glen Woolen mills, where the were appointed junior assistant physi- clans at the nompital after a months’ trial. Dr. Thomas F. Erdman |, barge| was appointed acting superintendent, barge - will diacharge’ hir Cargo at the plant | Siitant superintendent. Soth have been of the Thames Speclalties’ company. . | employed at the institution about three Jrs. Joseph Malleck, of Springwood, rew Norwalk, has_been brousht to | &b The Norwich Gtate hospital for froats P auparinf et or. 2 ment. She was accompanied by Pa- | Who is leaving !h'hlfl'“m‘m to take orwalk, | charge of a large hospital in Massa- trolman John H. Toothil of N hietiar” & The osoittions the tris: legal holiday of 1916, Lin- | tées make recognition of the great an com day e 2t s year folls op | untiring servics Dr. Pollock has given W ashington's Birthday, Feb, | the state during the 12 years he has 22, comes on_Tuesday, and so do Me- | been at the head of the institution, and moriel day, May 30th, and Fdurth of | they express the hope that will July. rotun and again Eive the siate the benefit of his invaluable services, The judges of the supreme court| Shortly after 1 o'clock luncheon was were in session in Hartford served at the superintendent’s home. Tuesday, There are six cases on the| The trustees who attended the mes docket to be disposed of before the|ing wars Costello Lippitt, chairman business for the Jamuary term is fin- | Dr. Clinton B. Stark, ienry jup, Dr. James J. Donohue of thu eity, A petition is being circulated in- Saybrook asking the selectmen to call D Nooanti ettt Rowell a special town meeting to take ac- kins ‘ot v;vn}ixmfinucx, B, Everett Rowell tion on the matter of erecting & POst- | e on ALvasy A Herasuea on the town land near the town tes . 1T For Piano and Violoncello. Erkki M 10 B minor 2 For Plano and lon. dagio Allegro molto vivace Georg Schumann, Trio Op. 25 No. 1 F (First time.) e egro amaj ‘Andante con espressione Allegretto grazioso Finale j ENTERTAINED PHILATHEA. ance of about $300 in the treasury. Stanton for the edu n, has tow Lester to Montville, where the President of Housing Company. President King invited President ‘Walter F. Lester of the N h using company to speak and Mr. ter responded by thanking the board for the use of the rooms in the Thayer bullding. He said he believed rwich going to meet the chal- lenn of thé Hopkins & Allen Arms company regarding the raising of $10,- 000 and an additional $10,000. He mentioned the fact that one mer- cantile firm had offered to be one of 20 to subscribe $500 each to the Hous- ing company. He ‘sald the Housing company was bound to succeed and that was the spirit they were work- DR. SHAHAN Marion. Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST on Diseases of the Stomach and Rheumatism 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. President King referred matters that had come uj monthly meeting, saying walk at the corner of Markef Water streets had been put in good shape ind also that it had been learn- ed that property owners own to the middle of the street, but there is an easement to the elly for the purpose of maintaining sidewalks and that the city had the right to require property owners to maintain a suitable side- walk. $ He also spoke of the conference a committee had had with Mr. Smith of the. New Haven road in which he showed that that congestion of freights along the main line had been the rea- son for changing the route of the State of Maine express. Treasurers Report, Treasurer Dwight L. Underwood made his annual report, showing that there was a balance of $34.39 to be- gin the vear, that the receipts had been $1,613.68, of which 31,218 was from dues, and that the total expenditures lett a cash balance of $15.53. The total assets were $511.87. New Industries Committes, Secretary Tibbitts read the report of George W. Carroll for the new indus- tries committee which showed that a number of new industries had ex- pressed willingness to locate here, but their financial requirements were not such as could be met. Several had looked at sites. At the present time the committee was particularly intes ested in the Hopkins & Allen develop- ment and felt that every member of the board ought to do all possible to aid in this. Tel. 821 Henry Mrs. road, a mflang,rn‘lld he had known ‘Thomis Logis 5 years, sai that the reputation of Logis was . He saw Logis on the night in qn-:&n R. W. Otis Was Hostess—Sur- prised With Birthday Gift. Mrs. Robert W. Otis entertained at her home on West Main street, Mon- day eveving. the Philathea class of the First Eaptist Sunday shool at thelt January meeting. were present, Mrs. Frank D. D‘fll. Dfillded at_the business meeting w! called at 8 o'clock. The regular reports were read and approved. Several guestions of mo- ment were discussed. The several | during th committees for the year was lDDont- od by the president as follows: Enter- tainment committee, Miss Amy Bur- lingame, chairman, Mrs. Louis Wheel- er and Mrs. G. F. Plfltgl.nl( Calling committee, Mrs. john O. Peckham, Mrs. Charles Carlyle. Voluntegr com- mitt, Mrs. Stephen Peckham. Although the hostess tried to with- hold the fact the day was the anni- versary of her natal day, secrets will out as was proven, when, just before the close of the meeting she was pre- sented with a handsome fern with best |and there wert uttered. Gitchie | wishes for many birthdays. struck the first blow, the witness said, During a social hour following ad- |striking the witness in the fage and journment of the meeting, an exchange | nearly knocking out his teeth. The of gifts was made through a grab-bag, | fight eonunued through the doorway each one recelving a pretty gift. ‘{2a% out to the gate. 'Gitchie punched Refreshments were served by Mrs. |the accused dnd knocked him Otls ‘who was assisted by Mrs, Mariia|on the gate and Laskowski strack Farrell. him with two fiat stones ori the top of his head. Jury has showed at Peale's house and his face fed up and there was blood on NOTICE To Whom It May Copcern:— to the stand, who gave. his through an interpreter, Bernun Beck of New London. The accused sald his luln. 'I‘ Thomas Slogis. Answerh h In. “Fresident King stated that the board of trade would appoint a member to work with the housing company and said that he felt that the year of 1916 opened with great promise, but the thing to be taken care of now was the housing problem as that was the only thing that was worrying the Hop- kins & Allen company. Former President J. C. Macpherson ‘was called upon to speak on this sub- ject and said he had learned from Secretary Corkery of the Housing com- pany that there were bright prospects for raising the $10,000 and-he felt sure that the people of Norwich would demonstrate their loyalty and grasp this npporumlty W. Cary referred to learning re- cently that Norwich was in a period of expansion about 50 years ago, when the Boswell avenue section and Otis street were opened up, and the villages of Occum and Taftville were building up, and he. believed we were facing an’ era of expansion similar to that. He spoke of what was going on in Bridgeport in the line of growth. He suggested that one way the Housing company might release money for fur- ther building purposes would be to sell off their houses as fast as possible President King remarked that one|When they were shown to be well rent- of the latest industries to want an|ed and paying. opportunity to-locate in Norwich was{ Mr. Macpherson spoke again of the gne that wanted free light, free water, growth of Bridgeport, 40,000 in eight frou Heat ‘atd faxes and to have |months, and said that he felt similar Notice is hereby given that on Jan- wary 1st, 1916, Joseph Hall, formerly _one of the firm of Hall Bros., woslen manufacturers, with their principal office located at Nos. 29 and 31 Com- merce Street, Norwich, Connecticut, withdrew from said partnership, ‘and| The state civil service commission from said date forward is no longer | has def action on the request partner of said firm, and that on|of & SO0k Who had been discherged from a state institution, to be placed said January 1st, 1916, Frank B. Hall [on the eligible list for appointment in and Otis B. Hall became members of another institution. the firm of Hall Bros, and that said | Notices posted recently at the plant p-rtn-nh:p will_continue ‘doing bus- of the Plainfleld Woolen company in Central Village, owned by Col. J. E. iness undeA the mame of “Hall Bros.|Fletcher of Providence, announcing a with its office located at Nes. 29 and 31 Commerce Street, the members of 5 per cent. increase in wages affected between the firm from January 1st, 1916, being 250 and 300 employes. Professer Leslie E. Card of the Con- . Borjaciio Bl e G. Hall, George necticut Agricultural college spoke to E. Hall, Frank B. Hall pnd Otis B. Hall. the members of the Hartford Poultry association at the chamber of com- Dated at Norwich, !Hl the 11th day of January, 1916. I Haven, and Attorney and Treasurer Nelson J. Ayling of this city. TRANSCONTINENTAL WIRE. Telephone Experience of Mr. ahd Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll at New York Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll, who attended the 18th annual banquet of the Irish-American Historical so- clety at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York on Saturday night, had the re- markable experience of an actual dem- onstration of transcontinental tele- phoning as one of the features of the banquet. All those at the tables were provided with receivers, through which they heard some of the proceedings of the California chapter of the society, which was also having its annual ban- quet. The mayor of San Francisco was heard talking to the mayor of Boston, other speakers were heard, the roar of to be held in Norwich, March 31 T.|the Pacific was audible and a num- E. Main was elected . delegate with |ber of songs rendered. in California Mrs. J.C. Gallup as reserve delegate. vyve; heard by the banqueters in New hours, dall's house. They beer on the steps of the accused' hou: Siogts told how the fight the room when De e ‘é”"'& aand miwell . weve omebody did somet to thing t. wdall Des li!- Iv-vqandm wnn:;] merce rooms Monday evening on Breeding for Egg Production. ‘The Moosup Methodist church Sun- day held a meeting to elect a delegate to the lay electoral conference objected to any The witness showed the operation and got scarred fingers which he said the marks of the stones as he was covering his head with his hands. The fight continued outside the gate and Laskowski and Glzcmer had N.m OBITUARY. Mrs. Augusta L. Swan. Mrs. Augusta L. Swan, sister of the late Mrs. Edward T. Brown, d(ed on Tucsday at_the residence of L, HALL BROS. Fancy Peeled Evaporated Peaches at Rallion’s Word was sent out over the New Haven system this week to close up the ranks and the railroad employes are going to bang their way through this freight congestion and attempt to bave the eystem cleared by. Saturday The men of the town of Andover held a second meeting at the town Monday night to arrange for forming a men’s club. _The committee in charge is Royal D. Webster, August Lindholm and Representative Horace “There a_rumor afloat that the state ent® service commission has re- called its Jast annual report because all the members will not sign it, on account of its criticism of the law of 1 ‘Wright of the com- does not deny the rumor. ST. MARY’S REELECTS. Same Officers Another Year. on “Eroadway, Tuesday evening, officers were reelected as follows: President, John W. Blacker; president, William Dougherty; lain, Rev. Myles P. Galvin; Frederick Geer; Francis M. Toomey; librarian Conelius Donohue, Thomas White, Norton, Andrew Deniff. :_ James Casey, Deneff, _John s Before Chosen For a special meeting of St. Mary’s T. A snd 5 eceisty in thalt o the vice chap- treasurer, John P. Edwards; financial secretary, Recording _secretary, and William: chairman, Donahue, their building given to them after a term of years. had been drop- ped under the present circumstances. L. M. Crandall read the report from James L. Case for the committee on municipal improvement which covered the points regarding sidewalks, etc. that President King had already men- tioned. Report by Secretary Tibbits. Secretary Tibbits made his annual report as follow: The year 1915 has been an active period in and about Norwich, the re- sults of which will be a benefit to Nor- wich and its business men and our residents generally during the present year of 1916. The changes that the ankin' & Allen plant are making in getti for the large war orders Whfi have secured are well known to ou: ‘members, and we feel that ti by the throat. shutting off his After this the shooting the witness said he wasn' shoot anyone, but to Brown, 181 Broad street, in e Lo don. Mrs. Swan, whode home was in Meriden, had come there fos a visit over the holidays and was stricken with what proved to be her fatal fll- ness. Mrs. Swan was 77 years old, the daughter of the late Daniel and Al- mira Lee, of New London.® She was the widow of Samuel T. Swan who was a son of Rev. Jabez Swan, the noted preacher.. Major D. Mortimer Lee, a brother of Mrs. Swan, died a year and a half ago. The_early” part of her married life Mrs. Swan resided in Norwich, but for 25 years she had made her home in Meriden. Charles N. Chappell. Charles N. Chappell, town clerk and judge of probate of the town of Mont- ville and one of the best known men of that place, dled at 5.20 o'clock Tues- gay morning at the Backus hospital conditions though on a somewhat smaller scale would occur here. President King sald that there seemed to be a peculiar condition here for he understood the new houses could readily be rented to people not work- ing for Hopkins & Allens. This in dicated that the builders and carpen- ters had a demand to supply. Election of Officers. he election of officers was the next iness before the meeting. Mr. Macpherson said he would nom- inate for president the gentlemen who had faithfully and efiiciently served during the past year. He spoke of ident King’s energetic efforts to prevent the separation of Norwich and the speaker nominated Mr. King for reelection as president. On motion of L. M. Crandall the nominations were closed and one bal- lot for Mr. King was cast by Secre- y husband says I/ in my grave ere this' been for your Vegetable or any lkr;mbh be!uru ‘with c:lwh er, l‘l- kowski or Dowdall and he had been arrested before. o At this point Attorney Burke said he remained quiet ..nd tlfio u"h.l of the case was stopped fc to give the state attorney una to brég in his new information against Coloantonio. Incidents In Society it had not ”, tary Tibbits. Charles S. Holbrook nominated Judge Nelson J. Ayling for first vice pres- ident, John B. Stanton Board of Trade has been of no little assist- ance to the directors of the Housing company, and we hope to continue that Maurice Kelly and Charfes McGibney. The officers are to be installed at a meeting to be held next Tuesday ev- here. n((.hwlcll was attacked by Dneumonh about a week ago, and Monday, when his condition lcnw Alice Tague, laden with coal ‘consign o Co., of Norwich, is_docked at the head of the Chappell Co.'s lumber Miss Annie Ruggles is spending sev- qral weeks In Boston. ficient to the edge” Mnlof—l.lh like ::m eye, you'll preci 2, or th J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broaaway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 Overhauling and 3 Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOM CARRIAGES, WAGONS. . TRUCKS and CARTS An order has n. received ir | the pugfiu flmfi.ngm that uo 000 wharf, New London, waiting for the ice up the river to clear away in or- der to be towed to her destination, One man who has 33 acres of chest- put, well grown, in Coventry, sava that in order to get any money.at all out of it he would have tq put it' into charcoal. t-stric chestnut is not in de even at a lower price. The railroad does not want it for ties. e sacks wore. temsed for noliday mail shipments and that the depart- try to return these sacks prompt- ly to the sack depot at New York in order to be put into use egain. muflve R. P. Freemas a petition signed by 500 women of Westport and Clinton favor- reparedness. He national pre) the resolutions of the Na- e Tool Mak BRAKEMAN BADLY HURT Freight Car. oo bad Elmer Stapleton, a night freight mnu:\.n‘ We_could | brakeman, was thrown violently under | Bim to ening. Putting Up Overhead Bridge. Wilidw street between cause work was is to connect the Main buildi Gordon building on the corner Chestnut street and Willow street. J. D. Luoy Vice President. J. D. Lucy of Norwich lodge of Elks ‘was elected vice president of the state association of past exalted rulers at their annual meeting in ¥Stamford on He was nominated by P. E, R. William W. Beckwith of Nor- Tuesday. wich lodge. Hon. James E. McGa) tion. e e - PUZZLED. Hard, Sometimes, to Raise Childrn. taste is ofttimes more accurate, in_ selecting the right kind of food to fit the body, than that of adults. Nature works more accurate- ly through the children. A Braokiyn lady e Franklin strest and Chestnut street was clos- ed to public travel on Tuesday be- begun in throwing across the street the steel bridge that ing of the Hopkins and Allen company with the of inn has |of New Haven seconded the nomina- says: Our little boy been troubled with weak di- never persuade take more than one taste’of assistance in the future. We are very glad to have the directors of the Hous- ing company use the Board of Trade rooms for their frequent meetings and as stated, the Board of Trade has been pleased to extend any possible courtesy to the committee in e of the important matter of upplying houses for the large number of = work: men who will be brought to Norwich in the next few months. More money is needed to secure the erection eof necessary houses for the H. & A..em- ployes. There has been considerable building in and about Norwich during the past year. - The large weave shed belng erected by the Shetucket Co, the changes —in addition being de by Joseph Hall at the Trading Gove mil \aelng the principal items of construc- on. The ground left vacant at Taftville by the large fire which occurred in that part of the town a year ago has been covered by new buildings erected hy Dr. Thompson and others, a good many buildings are belng erect- Ed in this part of the town. ‘he Board of Trad: mml monthly meetings during year, which have been well -tundu. The 'different committees of the board have held frequent meetings and much interest has been shown by the mem= bers of the different committees h matters which have been placed Their hands. As stated by e onnr~ man of the new indi nominated Shepard B. Palmer for second vice president, A. S. Spaulding nominated L. O. Smith for third vice president and all were elected by one vote cast by _the secretary. F. W. Cary mentioned the very ac- ceptable service rendered by Secretary H. W. Tibbits as he renominated the secretary for another year. He was reelected. Dwight L. Underwood was reelect- ed treasurer on motion of Tyler D. Guy and the members of the execu- tive committee were reelected as fol- lows upon nomination by Walter F. Lester: Frank J. King, Nelson J. Ay- ling, Shepard B. Palmer, Leonard O. h, John J. Corkery, Grosvenor Ely, Case, James L. Crawford, and James C. Macpherson, Charles H. Phelps and Guy B. Dol- beare were reelected auditors upon nomination by E. O. Redier. The constitutional amendment mak- ing the chairmen of standing commit- tees members of the executive commit- tee was passed. President King spoke of what had been done regarding the invitation from the Worcester Chamber of Com- merce to attend a hearing on the pro- posed Norwich to Worcester canal, and said he had notified the Worcester people that Norwich would drop the matter because the mills along the proposed line showed that there could not be enough water for thelr use and the canal, too. ‘Miss Marie Deel of New York has been the guest of Mrs. Henry.F. Par- ker of McKinley avenue. Mrs. Leonard O. Smith of Oldelms Dyspepsia Cumpomlence Cards | By Simply Using a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Any Meal You Want to Eat, cfltlclL he was brought to the hospi- e, Chappell was boen it Monkviile on Feb. 8, 1860, the son of Christopher H. and Bleanor Haley Chappell. In his early manhood he went to the Sand- wich Islands and remained there a con- siderable time. Returning here, he was married to Miss Smiddy, Mr. and Mrs, Chappell later returning to Montville, un ‘happell having died sbout & year Chappell was for a long period 1n"the employ of the Palmer o ot 1ta Faimertown il Later he engaged in the grocery bueiness. Four years ago he was elected town clerk, and about a year ago judge of probate. He was an ardent democrat, but was so popular that he was endorsed by the republicans as well. In all publio trust he was honest, faith nstaking, and he was held in Tgh regard as 4 town official He was a member of Oxoboxo lodge, No. 116, A. F. and A. M., and of Coche- | 27 san camp, Woodmen of America. Sur- viving s ‘a sister, Mrs. And Wood, of Montville. Mrs. Lucretia R. Cory. ‘The death of Mrs. Lucretia R, Cory, 78, occurred Tuesday in Norwlch.whm home_since last WORLD'S AL ALMANAC~ NOW ON- SALE A Trial m Maited Ffll‘- tn sounds almost South Coventry, where burial wfll hh place. She was the Iast of her family. Mrs. Floyd H. Ladger. many applications have been Teceived by the Board of Trade from people ‘who nn seeking' lomion for manu- facturing plants. Some oOf these ap- plications are from parties whose Dlants have aiready been established in other places who are seeking a change of location, but most of n-.e “appiicas tions come from persoris who are sesk+ ng ital to “lllh a new bn-mau It not been thought best under the present comditions to try to raise money to lish new Trade dia Telngbs more I pecreatisg valuable work in preven the division of the hoped that the s lovpln: e town together under the it ar- an Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Waork, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clark ban. 5 507 to 515 North Main St Nm Ilykhdofelrlll!bod. He was a weak little chap and we were puz- zled' to know what to feed him on. Just as he was alighting from the car, “Onl lucky’ day we tried Grape- about 380 ot ‘Tuesday morn! Nuts. Well, you never saw & Dr. E. € hderateove was Suhed and | child eat with such a relish, and it man to the |did me good to see him. From that Backus holpn.d i e aufo Gmbu-iBky of B ssemel ax thougn we coutd Jance. bruises about | aimost _see grow. He would eat the m l“ lnj\lnd about | Grape-Nuts for breakfast and supper, of the body. and I u:hx e would have liked the pleton was alishiing: fom & food for di: thrown | “The aifforence e o his appearance is The meeting adjourned at 9.10 o'clock and was followed by a haif- hour social session at which sand- wiches, doughnuts and coffee were served, the Wauregan house catering. Chairman A. S. Spalding of the enter- tainment committee was in charge of this part of the evenmg. Following & brief illness with pneu- monis, the death of Beds Swahn, wite of Floyd H. Ledger, occurred homc in Worcester at 2 o'elock mofn 5 l:lfol her life NM spent. Near] ln thll"flly. though ehe was a native born on of Sweden, ere she was Nov. 30, 1875. Bh' ‘was married hm elght years and BUY MAIN STREET PROPERTY TO BUILD. ;' A. Hagberg and Ambrose Sullivan Purchase J. W. Carter Property. A three-story brick building will soon replace the frame dwelling at No. 822 Main street, which was on Tuesday sold by Joseph W. Carter to Charles gile following | A, Hagbers and Ambrose Sullivan. The | t B new building will practically cover the iball, | entire plot, which has a frontage of 48 faet on Main street and a depth of 106 feet. The new OWNers propose to raze the present bullding on the lot within the immediate future. They plan to have a plate glass front for ths first floor of the new building, which will have two stores, and the upper floors be arranged for six-room flats. On Monday Charles A. Hagberg re- newed his lease of the Charles B. Lee property_at No. 310 Main street for e years One side of the bullding l.- the mpnu by Charles A. Hagberg as Wr ohn A. Hagherg talloring establishment. The Annual My olders of of the N—v Fire held at the. 0286 O 58-61 Broadway, h‘ on Tuesday, Jl.n. ~18th, 1916, .fi 2> ) mm hlfi; £ To act IIM the usual annual To -mrmu Directors' tor ] term of thre b3 ¢ any oiner business had never fancled ce- some distance before the thkfinfl.buthabou.me m He residés at No. 280 West i34 fond of W uts and has Thames street. h improved in health since nl!n‘ wmn “We are now a healthy family and ——— maturally belleve in Grl.p.-N\l Howard—Kelly. “A: friend has two children who were 1 was rangement will not be or attempt made in that direction for & long time to come. The Board of Trade lost by death during mewwt year () proper 1o come before sald mmevHat ‘W.'F. LESTER, he resuit wassalmost magical. 1o the iliness o They, continued the £60d aad today HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST noe Spring Hair are now ..;w.. FELS S ‘members Board otTfld.lothlxourm!l up & very satisfactory. namber. - hoped and expected that & day” Name | per Battle Creek, fore_her eéyes every n by Postum Co -m