Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 9

SAVE YOUR HAIR ANDBEAUTIFY IT WITHDANDERINE” SPEND 25 CENTS! DANDRUFF . DISAPPEARS AND HAIR . STOPS COMING OUT. TRY THIS! HAIR GETS BEAUTI- FUL, WAVY AND THICK " IN FEW MOMENTS. It you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty is radiant with life; kas an incomparable softness and is flufly and lustrous, try Dande- ne. : Just one application 'doubles the beguty of your hair, besides it imme- diately _dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive sourf robs the hair of its lusire, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a Teverishness and itching of the acalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. I your hair has been neglected and 1s thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after vou will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soff, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—ng itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton's Danderine. why not now ? 1f eventually— Mr. Went-and-Cut-t —Here’s Mr. “Gets-it” The New Plan Corn Cure That Sure as the Rising Sun. “Glad to meat you!" says the razor to the corn. “T'll bleed for you!” says the corn to the razor. Razors and corns love each other. Corns love to “Why; 0 Why, Did I Do It? ‘Gets-It’ for' Me . After This—If I Live! be cut; picked, souged, salved, pla tered rand - jerked out-—they grow faster:: Mr. and Mrs. Went-and-Cu It remlize it now—they use “Gets-It’ instead—it's, the. wonderful, simpie corn-cure that never fails. Stops pain, You apply it in 2 seconds, it dries at once, the,corn is doomed. Nothing to stick to the stocking or press on the corn, It means good-night to plaster: salvég;“aQiggers,” razors and toe-bun: ling. ¥ou: can wear smaller shoes. Your corns will come right off, “clean as a whistle.” Never inflames healthy flesh, - The world's biggest selling corn cure, “Get-ft” 1s solg by druggists every- where, %5 a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & €o, Chicago, IIL. ‘COLECHESTER Alrs, Harry Tew ‘and daughters of | Salem’ were visitors here Monday. Louis Alexander of Millington was a calfer in_town Saturday. A F. Roper ‘and Timothy Nutter of Whitinsville, Mass., were in town Sat- urday at Mfr. Roper's residence on Amston avenue. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roper are at thelr dnugnters, Mrs, Nutter's,| in Whitinsvitfe, for the winter. A special meeting of the board of warden and burgesses was held in the Harry Elgart lodge room _in Taintor's block Monday evening. Matters con- cerning -the *fire department were dis- cussed and a committee from the fire company attended the meeting. Louis E. Balawin of Middletown was here Monday. Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Saturday. Edward Hagan of North Plains was a visitor in town Monday. Saybrook—Captain Elmer E. Gil- dersleeve, Fenwick Lights in Stony- brook, L. I, has been atténding the funeral of his father, Platt Gildersleeve yho passed away at the age of 77. Resinol Stops Itching At Once ‘It is a positive fact that the mo- fent_resinol ointment touches any itch- ing skin, the itching usually stops and healing begins. Un- less the trouble is giue to some geripus internal conditlon; it quickly clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, or similar torment- ing, unsightly erup- tion, leaving the skin clar and healthy. ‘And the best of it is you need never hesitate to use resinol soap and resinol ointment. There is nothing in them to injure the tenderest surface, Resinol is; a doctor's prescription which for over twenty years has been used by careful physicians in treating skin af- fections. They prescribe resinol free- 1y, knowing that its soothing, healing action is brought about by medcation £0 bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate or lg-lvvur.;ed skin— even of a tiny baby. druggist sells resinol soap and resinol ointment. Samples free, Dept. 3-R, Resinol, Bal- timore, Md. Eozenia Cured oriMoney Refunded. " This guarantee goes with every box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oinfment. Makes no difference whether its a ba- Dy, child or aged. No matter how long stending the guarantee holds good. Cat out this strip, go_to your drug- gist, get & box of Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, use it as directed and if you are not fully satisfled, the druggist or maker will refund your money. Try it just once, you will be happily surprised. “LOUSE. KENNEDY | court— | nostmaster at New from the town of Killingly’s claim that Mahan fafled to carry out his agreement to pay this town for the DANIELSON - Eplscopal Mission 8ervice For Men and Boys—New Auxiliary to Be Dorcas Rebekah Lodge—Open Meet- ing of Killingly Grange—Sportsmen Apply For Fingerling Trout. Miss Catherine Disko of Brookline, Mess., was the guest Monday of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaffield. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Danielson were attending the visited in funeral of a relative. at_Taunton, Sunday, Miss Emma McBride Norwich Monday. At Norwich Automobile Show. wich Monday. Captain Darbie Popular Candidat: not sufficient for a choice. vots will be case this week. ing .this evenirg. day Mrs. Sthel Billings, tal. Providence. a visit with relatives in Naw London. the S. of Mrs. Ethel Billings. Mona: Tenry McDermott of son. Attending Pomfret Funeral. funeral of Charles L. Nado. Service For Men and Boys. Clusivel It is local memb: will be in Putnam for the big af fair Thursday evening. Dorcas Rebekah Lodge. Dorcas Rebekah lodge is the title that has been selected for the new la- dies' anxiliary of Quinebaug lodge of 0dd Fellows. Town Sues Postmaster Mahan. for men and boys. Mahan, former _congressman, = now Mr. nse of its road roller when he was bu! roa two vears ago. Jailer's Auto on Runners. Jailer Albert S drove over here with runners attach- ed under the tires of the forward wheels, an idea that was illustrated at the Boston automobile show last weels. Graded School Reopens Today. Children of the Daniéison graded school will return to their studies this morning after ten days' recess, deciar- ed by the town school committee after three cases of scarlet fever were dis- covered at the school. has been thoroughly fumigated after ten davs during which cases have developed, and, has passed. 5 Brooklyn Fire District Matter. the town of Brooklyn said Monday that he had received ing, lisbing a fire district. From 1y that the matter wil again, at least not at present. Whist On St. Patrick’s Day. people of St. James’ parish this weel, when they observance usually comes as Careme affair, seccnd week of Lent. Addressed Killingly Grange. meeting and attracted an Producers. throughout the county. Halpin Running Well. Boston will open with the spring. alreedy long list. Applications For Fingerling Trout. two weeks away, although ously plntiful hereabouts. supper. The exact comes on St. Patrick’s day, but on ac- ‘orld's Greatest lsn-l'l-q. Backache, Rheumatism, Lul —Any Local 'aln. ‘BANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Spocial_ Attertion to Every Detall, i ALLCOCK’S. Ralph C. Young and Gaston Main- don were among Danielson people that attended the automobile show at Nor- Captain B. L. Darbie of the Thir- teenth company received the highest number of votes of any candidate for major in tho Coast Artillery corps, but Another Mr. and Mrs. George Miner will have members of the Pentecostal church et their home for a cottage prayer meet- Tenry C. Graham of Middletown was a visitor with Danielson friends Mon- who has been seriously 11l the past few days, is now a patient at the Rhode Island hospi- George K. Smith has returned from Miss Gladys Rainville has charge of and . store during the illness Henry K. Norris of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson on ‘Woonsocket, spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- Local relatives and friends are at Pomfret this morning_attending the The service at the mission at St Alban’s church this evening will be ex* xpected that nearly two score ers of Putnam lodge of Elks | who dl tal. A case listed for trial in the superior Town of Killingly vs. Bryan F. London—results Ging state highway on Stearns Hill | ing a few Tields showed Dan- ielson people a novelty in automobile equipment Monday morning, when he The building other it is now consid- ered that any danger of an epidemic Tirst Selectman Oliver F. Downs of vhile here further petition from citizens of his town for another special town meot- to pass on the matter of estab- other sources it is learned that it is not like- be talken up The only break from the restrictions of the Lentey season will come for the Mrs vill have a parish whist in observance of St. Patrick’s day. This a Mi- but the beginning of | M Lent at such an unusually late period this_year advances the date to the Monday night's meeting of Killingly grange, in Pellet's hall, was an open audience that was interested in the special pro- gramme arranged, the speaker of the evening being Leslle Card, Connecti- cut Agricultural college, and his sub- ject Selecting and Breeding For Egg The open meetink idez is in line with recent grange activity Thomas Halpin, star runmer of the A., continues to get his name in the papers of the big town by running races in a manner to demon- strate that he continues to be one of the wonders of the cinder path and that great things may be expected of him during the outdoor campaign that Halpin has | ley been running indoors all season and has added many new honors to his Danlelson sportsmen expect to come in for a generous number of cans of fingerling trout that, it is announced, are soon to be distributed from the state hatchery. More than a score of applications were made as long ago as last fall from this place, so it is expected that they may be filled at this time. Incidentally the fishing sea- son for trout is only a little more than one wouldn't think it when contemplating the snow banks that are so conspicu- Will Observe Fourteenth Anniversary This evening at the home of Mrs. Edith Dayton, the Nadel Arbeit club will meet for its eighth anniversary anniversary count of other engagements of mem- bers, it is to be observed tonight. There are 14 members, meeting every Tuesday for sewing and for soclal PUTNAM Solitary Prisoner in City Court—K. H. 8. Protest to be Considered This Week—Funeral of Eugens Himes— Building Stonework at New Trade School. e Hyde Smith.was at his home in ‘Worcester Monday. James A. Morton of New London was a visitor here Monday. Miss May Sherman of Thompson is gpending & few weeks in Yonkers, N. Goldman of Worcester was in Putnam Monday. George Bdmunds of Norwich, for- merly superintendent of the Putnam division of the Shore Line Biectric Railway, was here Monday. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was at North Woodstock conducting a_case before a justice’s court Monday After noon. : Lone Man Sent to J Judge L. H. Fuller presided at a session of the city court Monday morning, one man going to jail. E. B. Bishop of North Woodstock is on a_trip to the south. Mrs, Jennie Robinson is to_have the members of the Thompson W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting this week. Judge Howard L. Curtis will preside at the session of the superior court that opens there this afternoon. Lenten Servic Special Lenten services are beinz held Tuesdays and Fridays at St Mary’s church. Electric Plow From Norwich. An electric plow from the Norwich bariis was sent over the local trolley lines tb clear heavy snow away from the tracks. To Consider K. H. S. Protest. A conference of league officials is expected to be held here Wednesday afternoon to take up the protest of Killingly High school over the bas- ketball game played at Danielson Sat- urday night. FUNERAL. Eugene Himes. ! Rev. J. C. Harriman officiated at the funeral services of Eugene Himes, d at the Day-Kimball hospi- Burial was in Grove street ceme- contracting com- 1d_the trade school in building the stone around the boiler pit. C. E. Union Meeting. tian Endeavor society from the Woodstock Hill church had a very pleasant meeting with the members |of the same society of the Putnam | Congregational church. | Aiss Pearl E. Holmes, stenographer |in e office of J. F. Carpenter, has resigned. Putnam streets were ankle deep with slush Monday afternoon, follo hours of warm _sunshine. Much of the snow was taken away ~uring the day, but great heaps of it remain about the city. Popular Company at Bradley. ! The Homan Musical Revue com- pany, the most popular troupe of its kind ‘that comes to Putnam, opened its engagement at the Bradiey theatre Monday_and scored an immediate suc- cess. There are many of the old members of the cormwany Wwith the present a tion, which is even better than when it made a-<new e record for attendance when the was in town a few months ago. Program Choir for Congregational Concert. The following is the program for the eighth annual concert by the Congre- zational choir: 014 Folks Sheridan Absent Metcalf The Choir no | Little John _Bottlejohn Ladies' Chorus Duet—The Gypsies Brahms Misses Gladys Robbins and Lemyra Ellis Solo—Bandolero Stuart Wallace Smith Musical = Monologue—When You Haven't Said Your Prayers Miss Josep Solo—In Story ine M. Gifford. Land Neidlinger Emil L. Benoit , | Rockin’ Time Knox Nancy, My Yellow Rose Gelbel The Choir Duet—The Mandoline Parker Josep] e M. Gifford and Mrs. Emil L. Benoft Solos— The Maid of Picardee Aunt Sally Miss Gladys Robbins A Bird in the Hand Ladies’ Chorus Jordan Powell Roeckel A Singin’ and a Singin’ Neidlinger Miss Josephine M. Gifford. The Close of Day Johnson 'Till We Meet Again Bailey The Cholr Protest Discussed — Local Officlals Claim Angell Had a Right to Play in Game With K. H. S. School officials and high school stu- dents discussed with lively interest, but without animus, Monday, the turn affairs have taken relative to the championship of the Quinebaug Val- Basketball league, which, & fs considered here, Putnam has clinched. Relative to Killingly's _protest against the playing of Angell, it is stated that Angell is a bona fide high school player. He does take courses in the trade school, but is a regular high school student, and he is but 18 years of age, not 21 or 23, as has been claimed ‘as one ground for pro- tsting him. It is unqualifiedly de- nied here that any league agreement ‘was violated in playing Angell. Putnam school officials deny that the Putnam contingent was responsi- ble for more than an exceedingly small part of the din that was caused by special devices at Saturday night's game in Danielson. They admit lusty cheering and rooting. The chief grievance that Putnam has is over the manner of treatment of officials and - visitors from this city. One high school student was twice struck, once with a piece of ice, another time with a hard snowball. Spectators, on the side lines during the game,’ attempted to sluz Putnam players, it is claimed, and there was an attempt to get at least one of them after the game. There are school officials here that believe that it would be for the best interests of both schools to suspend basketball relations, a game in which the close personal contact of team members seems to engender & bel gerent spirit. Baseball seems to be different between the schools, and they get along well in their other relations. Suspicious Man With Checks. There is interest in some quarters here over the appearance in the city = = = = hours. This evening the supper is to be served at 6 o'clock. The commit. tee in charge is made up of Mrs. B. C. Hopkins, Miss Grace A. Bassett, Mrs. Clara Musgrave, Mrs. Clara_Francls, Miss Grace Bacon, Miss Elizabeth “agdworth. Thin People Can Increase Weight ‘Thin men and women who would ke to ingrease their welght with 10 or 16 Sasl o S, Y e e should try iheir medla for a while and note re- sults. jere is a good test worth try- ing. First welgh yourseif and measure Yiftirsett.” Then take Sargol—one thplet ith every meal—for two weeks. wi and measure n. question of how you whet your friends say and think. Th scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and many thin men and women we belleve can easily add from five to elght pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direction. Anf. best of all, the new flesh stays pu Rargol does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it aims to turn the fats, sugars and ‘starches of what you have eaten Into rich, ripe, fat producing nourishment for e tissues 2nd blood—prepare it in an easily as- similated form whioh the blood can re-g‘ny acoept. unmr this l;:\;r’hh- ‘me! now passes your as waste. But Sargol works to stop the e and do it quickly and to m: the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop ds and pounds of healthy flesh be- Peen your ‘skin and bones. . Sargol safe, easant, efficlent and inexpen- five. Tee & Osgood Norwich; Ches- bro Drug Store, Willimantic and other leading druggists in this vicinity sell it in large boxes—forty tablets to a packago—on a guarantee of weight in- crease or money back as found in each large box. within a few days of a man_who wanted to get checks cashed. When identification was requested he balked a bit and subsequent investigation re- vealed the fact that he is wanted in Boston for phony check passing. The Boston police were informed of the fact tha tthe man was in the city and could be taken here, but the big town offictals didnlt ‘seem to take much interest in the matter. In the meantime the checkman seemed to get suspicious that some- thing was up and appeared nervous at his hotel, where he left a call for 7 the following morning. At that hour, however, he was missing from his room, where was found a traveling bag containing only some pieces of soiled linea. NOANK Keel of Second Barge Laid at Palmer Shipyard—Liberty Coun: to Note Jackson's Birthday—John McDonald Going to Stamford. ‘Work at the Palmer shipyard was resumed Monday after a week of al- most complete_idleness on account of the weather. The keel for the second barge has been laid and the first is| entirely framed. The keelson lumber | has not arrived from the south, but is | expected at any time. To Observe Jackson's Birthday. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, will observe the 1i9th anniversary of the birth of Andrew Jackson Wed- nesday evening, when an entertain- ment and banquet will be given with Washington council, Junior O. U. A. M., as guests. Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbons, had a meeting last evening. Three carloads of lumber for use of Pendleton Brothers have arrived at the station and is being carted to the ship- vard. Plan for Roll Call. ‘Washington council, Junior O. U. A. M., will have an interesting meeting this evening. Plans for the roll call April 4 will be perfected. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick has returned from a visit in New York and Balti- Robert Palmer New York. Mrs. Charles Cox has returned to Providence after a visit here. Mrs. Henry Specht is_entertaining her niece, Miss Annie Wigglesworth, of Nova Scotia. Otis Douglas has entered the employ of the Palmer Shipbuilding company as_blacksmith. George Banks has shipped on_the schooner Grace and Ella, Captain Bud- dington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin have returned from their wedding trip. There is no improvement in condition of John Corey. trouble in Lawrence hospital. Earl Nason, crossing tender of the New Haven road, suffering from shock, is no better. Going to Stamford. John Fitzpatrick has returned from Greenport and goes this week to Stam- ford, where he will have charge of work at the Luden Construction com- pany. is visiting in the ill with heart TWO DEMOCRATS WHO WON'T ASK REELECTION Asserting that they could not find it compatible with their sense of duty to remain in congress unless they could conscientiously support the president in his dealings with foreign affairs, Representative Robert N. Page, Dem- ocrat, of North Carolina and Repre- sentative Isaac R. Sherwood, Democrat, of Ohio, announced their intentions of not seeking re-election Mr. Page is a brother of Walter H. Page, ambassa- dor to Great Britain. General Sher- wood, who won his title “for galiant and meritorius service” in the Union ~=my, is eighty years old. O T The Crawford Ash Hod receives the ashes neath the grate that they cannot bank up and warp rate. Interchangeable with the coal I Bl ™ Wnen coal hod e empty the The“Dockas! of repair easil “Dockash” Grate feature that makes the Crawford Range better than any other. 1t is constructed so strongly and simply that it doesmot get out outside—insuring eas ient operation. No or danger from live coals. any family! LS are a life investment " Grate isanother AT ust, ashes ‘The Heat Indicator Here is 3 wonderful conven- ience that iz furmsshed free with every Crawford. Unlike other indicators, its delicate mechan- ism is not exposed to the oves Yapors that destroy accuracy, A. big help to better cooking. A woman can proudly say “My Crawford ™ to her friends. TheCrawford Range isthe perfect Range. Ithas at least 20 :nnn advantages (some of them patented) over all other Ranges. Gas oven if desired; end (single) or elevated (doublc). Sold by M. HOURIGAN A Message To Women Only Ihreel:imhofwommuqmmd' ind:'smmgr._‘ The woman who cooks for a ving. The woman who cooks for her family. i And the woman who orders her cooking. < The Kitchen Range is a vital factor in the happiness os rawjol PRPanses for every home. YANTIC New Fireman at Admore Mills— Woman's Guild Gives Up Lunches During Lent—Addressed by Rector. 'William McHale of Bridgeport spent Sunday at his home here, Oak Ridge farm. Leaves for Bridgeport. Albert Eldridge, who has been em- ployed here for the past seven months as fireman for the Admore Woolen company, left the employ of the com- pany Saturday and on Monday left town for Bridgeport, where he will be employed. His place has been filled; by Willlam Danka of Norwich Town. Mrs. M. D. Murphy, John Murphy and Miss Catherjne Murphy spent Sunday in Baitic with Mrs. John Flynn. Mr. ana Mrs. Willlam Robinson and sons, Claude and Percy, were recent guests of Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way, of North Franklin. Mrs. Mary Wentworth, who has been spending some time in town at the Colonial, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mackenzle, left Monday for Hanover, N. H., where she will remain for several months. Mrs. John Adams of Montville was @& recent guest of relatives here. Guild Observing Lent. The members of the Woman's guild are to continue their semi-monthly meetings during Lent, but have discon- tinued their repasts. At the semi-monthly meeting at Mrs. George Adams’ Ash Wednesday there was no luncheon, but in the time usually given for such the Rev. J. W. Areson gave very helpful instructions, as he will at ail the other Lenten meetings. ADMIRAL GOODRICH SPOKE Urged Military Training for Boys Since Modern Schools Do Not Disci- pline Them. The American boy was discussed Saturday evening at the annual dinner of the Suffolk County Association by Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich of Pomfret, retired. About 200 members of the association gathered in the north _ballroom of the Hotel Astor, New York, and listened to the rear ‘admiral, Major Gen. Leonard Wood, Talcott Williams, director of the School of Journalism of ~Columbia University ,and the Rev. Danfel H. Overton, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Islip, L. I, speak. Rear Admiral Goodrich does not think much of the American boy, and as a corrective measure he would pre- scribe a year's training either in tk army or the navy. This would also be the boy’s contribution to prepared- ness. “Where will we get men to fill vp the ranks in the army and man the ships of the navy?” the rear admiral asked, and then he answered his own question: “Take the average Ameri- can boy. Is he upstanding, is he re- spectful to his superiors, and is_he kind to his parents? Not by a jugful! His manners are ‘cocky,’ he is not re- spectful. You can’t expect him to be taught respect and good manners in the home. Is he taught these things in the schools? No, for the schools don't produce the boys who are pro- ficient in what he Is lacking. “If you want to make the American boy upstanding, well developed, re- spectful, obedient, and loyal and pa triotic you will have to use some other Instrument. This is what I would do: I would take every boy wio is 18 years old on July 1 and physi- cally capable and I would send him to serve a year under the colors. Some I would send on the battleships and others—the majority—to serve in the army. The government would clothe, house, and feed the boys, and, indeed, a small amount might be given to them for stationery and stamps. “On the ships they would be taught the care of their bodies. the care of their kits, and unquestioning obedi- ence. As to schooling I would ses that they were taught sufficient for them to pass examinations in the three Rs and the English language. A little history? Yes, enough for them to know of the epochs in our own history. “On shore T would apply the same principles. Tt would build our youths s It is related to the health of the family. Not merely a good important to you as the the best range is as / which it cooks. There are no * secret™ hot and cold corners in a Crawford oven. You can cook in a back comer of it just as perfectly as in the center. . . . And the Ash Hod ideal It saves youa mile of walking and lots of drudgery. There is the “Single D: s in America. And whea you see the other Craw.- cooking in a Crawford automatic. Fire and oven are regulated by one motion. ford ad: you will kzow why the man who £ sells it and the woman who owas it ksow i i the world's best Rasge. REAM'S WIFE MAY MARRY New York Paper Declares Former Chorus Girl Bride of Louis M. Ream is Planning Suit. Over the long distance telephone from his home in Saratoga Springs, former State Senator Edgar T. Brackett admitted Sunday to a re- porter for The New York World that he had under advisement as counsel for Eleanor Pendleton Davidson, a former chorus girl, an attack upon the validity of the anulment of her mar- riage to young Louis Marshall Ream, son of the late millionaire, Norman B. Ream of Thompson. It is reported that the papers will be filed this week, reopening a sensativnal romance of five years ago. Although the anulment of the mar- riage was ordered by Supreme Court Justice Chester fully four years ago and the papers flled in Rennselaer county, such was the secrecy of the proceedings_before the referee. John Norton, a Troy lawyer, that it now becomes public for the first time ex- actly in what manner young Ream and his bride were set free. It was said in some quarters that a divorce was obtained. There were guesses at annulment, but it would be pointed out that Louls Ream was 25 and Miss Davidson 23 when they married, and that they had lived together as man and wife after the ceremony Made His Son an H . Whatever the process was it.ap- pears to_have been satisfactory to Norman B. Ream, father of the young man, for in spite of threats of disin- heritance at the time of the secret marriage he left to Louis an equal share with the other five children in two-thirds of his estate, the assessed value of which was $5,658,526. More. up physicaily and morally. They would be kept away from evil influence at the critical time of their lives and would be taught obedience, loyalty and those things that go to the making of a man. T think that at the end of a year the average boy of this kind would hove no trouble in getting emply- ment, for his kind would be snapped up. At the end of the year his ef- ciency would be increased not 50 per cent., but 200 per cent” Automobile output of the United States for 1914 was 700,000 cars. over, the legacy was not incumbe: by restrictions as to his future ma- trimonial inclinations. He might, if he %0 desired, remarry Miss Davidson. Has Ancther Suitor. It is because somebody else wants to marry Miss Davidson, or Mrs. Ream, as she still cale herself, tha the attack on the anulment impends, the suitor having been advised that it was not legal, and being therefore fearful of a flaw in his own title of husband if he should wed Mrs. Ream. At least such i the rumor. ‘The name of the suitor could not be learned yesterday nor could Mrs. Ream be seen to verify or deny his existence. She was not at her apart- ment in Central Park South all day. Young Ream’s Marriage. oung Ream and Miss Devidsom were married on Sept. 1, 1911, at & very early hour of the morning, by a justice of the peace in Hoboken. Several days later young Ream de cided it would be wise to g0 to his father'’s residence at Thompson and inform his parent that he had a daughter-in-law. He departed with the understanding that as soon as he 2ot back he and his wife would go to the Hotel Gotham to live. She had all her trunks packed in readiness for the removal but her young husband didn't come back Ream Not in New York. Young Ream, The World said Mem- day, has not been seen on Broadway for 'a long, long time he no longer resides in New York, but hoids a re- sponsible and lucrative post in a big steel company in Wwhich the estate has large holdings. v His legacy is so tied up that he has control only of the income from it un- til he is 35 years old, when one-fourth of the principal will be placed in &is hands. He has not remarried, nor, it is declared, has he any known plans in that direction. BRIGHTER CHICDREN Children are probably brighterto-day than a generation ago—but are they stronger? That's a grave questioB. So many pinched faces, dulled and languid feelings make us if they will ever grow into robwst, healthy men and women. § If your children catch colds 3 are tired when rising, lack color, or find studies difficult, give them Scott’s Emulsion for one : to enrich their blood and restore body-forces to healthy action. Scott’s Emulsion is used in schools. Itisnota‘“patent 3 m. highly concentrated fits Jungs and strengthens the Ym‘.‘drngxl": it—refuse IR, S S A 3