New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1915, Page 7

Plainville News | > Standard Remedy For Many Homes two conditions ciosely related and the cause of much physical suffer s - ,‘,,—'”h,: TG VSO G The HMartfora Silk Store Agents For Sta G S Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Telephone Your Orders (Crvom rebeliloniof. thel vertaxea) ors We are Exclusive Agents for Hartford for “Americ { gans of digestion and elimination “Madame Lyra” Corsets, ( A simple, pleasantly effective rem- \‘ edy that will quickly relieve the { comgesticn of poisonous waste and A restore regularity, is the combina- C l t D l f S pepsin, sold in drug stores under Loca; Man Gives Address at VWG-; OUR ANNUAL WINTER SALE 0 ] weowsimmian oo oo : £ : TRAVEL 1,600 MILES IN FARM CART | § \n syl syt e ) 3 . household remedy in countless Pomological Society Comvention— homes for many years A free | A Flail hattlc lcan Dol L obtaised 3 Livinzston Boys Home After 3,200 [ (71l botile can 1 Dlatod writing te Dr. W. R. Cadwell, 452 \ Mile Trip—Can't onomize Here. Washington St Monticello, Tlls, | e Recognized as Connecticut’'s potato THERE AHE PE&SGNS FUR IT Jfing as the result of his success in | € = i i [ reising the tubers during the past few 1911, two acres. still building = 3 P e e T S ay M | vears. Josepn A. Fagan. the welll 912 firieen neres, 2.800 bushels SOME OF WHICH ARE THESE. THEY ARE SHIRTS THAT J°IT. Bl | known Scott's Swamp farmer. Was | Ap exceptionally dry year with me, ARFE SHIRTS THAT ARE WELL MADE. THEY ARE SHIRTS OF nored as one of the principal | 4413 eleven acres, 2,000 hushe THI BEST MATERIALS. THEY ARE SHIRTS THAT WEAR WELL. :"”'""“‘I B ho "“"\""t‘ of “:" ‘1"¥"' another dry vear. a o W e e i g ¢ 2 able Growers' association he in 1914, This i the crop | am here TELESE | EOINTS SWITH DHBHNACT S T COMION N AT RTATS | (A R liartford today in connection with the | ¢4 a1k about. In my opinion this Here's news—good news for many women who hav CHEAPER THAN FOR YEARS, AND OUR GARMENTS WERE MADE TP ! annual session of the Pomological | voars crop was the most important THE COMPLETENESS OF OUR TRIMMING DEPARTM IN THE DULL SEASON, WHEN MANUFACTURERS WERE GLAD TO g | soctety, ever grown in Connecticut, for the THE NEW SPRING CRBEATIONS Th is the departn KEEP HELP EMPLOYED, THESE ARE THI REASONS WHY WE CAN W M l" o ""“'I‘" o "J"""‘“"’“ A5 | reason (hat this crop was raised un- L AL look to for trimmings of quality, disting S R il i M | 1o vopt and relatea his experi- | gon e i o Peat 1 Ol SeRuty OFFER YOU SUC G s ) der the dircction of Pr : ER YOU SUCH BARGAINS. i | erces as o grower of this vegetable [ (o or the Connecticut periment Preparations have been going on for months and ne during ihe past fourteen years He D Siation, 1 planted 390 bushels of seed your inspection and verdict. You'll agree with us that attributed much of his success to the | oo twenty acres, raised 6,000 bushels, vious season have we had a display that could surpass d L study of the vegetable itself and he | changed by method of cultivation to showing of high grade trimmings with comfort at the wrist, they are soft cuffs will please you well § | made d plea to the farmers to further | rieat his views in the matter as 1 con- The richest of the season’s shades—the most fashi made of Repp, Corded woven Ma- Negligee Shirts in silk cord cotton their own interests by gctting better | gjgered him the greatest specialist on the most beautiful designs combined with the HIGHEST dras, Satin striped cloth, Crepe. mixtures, stripes, plain colors, and accuainted with the experiment sta- | ¢ gubject of fungus diseases in this Instead of continuing our self-praise of what we sho and other Fancy Shirtings. These figures, fine grade; regular $2.00 f | tions and the agricultural college | country )t started in one pit of display we simply and willingly say—COME IN AND 8 are splendid $1.50 values. Priced and $2.98 garments. At this big & | Which, he said, have storehouses of [ | 900 bushels of which we saved 300, for this sale 85c each. \le for $1.29 cach, | knowledge that is of incalculable | {hoge being off color and brought 40 The Stylish Laces value to the agriculturist. EoeTa A Mr. Fagan's talk in part follow - i e o This display reflects all that's new and lovely in laces These Arc B S helSalcist Specials I Eher . e | S From fourteen years devotec o onth (\nm“,c r‘:—l :; (:h:;( ® Q"‘l;". "."‘,'“}: h\,";'v:r f',;iq";:‘:“ as 1‘ e ; While | may have made a record | rpiging potatoes | naturally have ture display of shadow laces. All shown in various width e a l‘g, St ;i‘ vith attached stiff cuffs, bosoms pleat- with p oes as a farm crop. it may | reached some conclusions. of white, ecru, eream and black. Then we also call aty |kup and down, cross wise, an mushroom effect. Come see them and Bl e e B e o abora o Biistiihe landbmiistil bell Dropemy the NOVELTY LACES AND COLORED EMBROIDERY ask to see the Silk Shirts that are offered at this sale. the Vegetable Growers association as also the charming display of true-to-life roses and floral Soft Cuff Shirts, made coat style Another Great Value, also with prepared, preferably after sod; sec~ well as members of the Pomological | ond. choice corn. 2 iety, tha{ up to the year 1900, Second, plant four inches deep, l t d B d d T ) T ST 1) MO 008 G, 1 G | i o et 57 00 ek, Opalescent and Beaded Trimm experience in farming, having always | three feet apart, fertilize after plant- lived in Hartford. I believed that [ing fourtecn inches wide on row and varied assortment. All widths, in both wide and meal 8 [ potaioes might be made a good main [ harrow in the direction of the row Some colored in iridescent effects, others plain, as well ATAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIV B | crop for a rarmer, consequently I go mix 100 Ibs. of Mapes fertilizer to lightful and always-in-demand gold and silver finishes. 1 LY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF g | began the study of potato farming, | 4 hushel of seed showing is a fascinating array of the elfte in trimmings. I T T T Rl BTV . gy | (0king myodirst jessons from H. H. Third, frequent spraying with: ‘e * p s S == S T = = plain the relation of the crop to the |jead for bug RBeware if you have € ew m rOI eries an 1 - = Grange Should Do for the Commun- |affair Selectman Gibney has scil and the relation of plant food to | no bugs. A chapter can be written Idges, Insertions and Flouncings—the very dainties Bel'llll NEWS ity,” a discussion of current events hy | been “let in” on the joyful news as yet, [ ¢rop and soil better than any man I|on the value of spraying, and another and dn the prettiest effects. A special showing is made of David Emerson the reading of (he {however then had met. 1 simply ate, drank [ chapter on what we don’t know about broideries in light colors with dark, variegated figures. first chapter of an original story hy Schwarm would like it understood | and slept potatoes. 1 hounded the | paising potatocs show chiffon all-overs and plain chiffons, in a pleasing Dr. Roger M. Griswold and an address | that he's no bhush leaguer when it | U S. department of agriculture “While [ had all the facts for tng showing that will appeal to every woman % " |>,vr( J. Mueller. comes to vaudeville shows: and the | as well as the Connecticut Agri-| proparation of this paper that T have . leginning with the introduction by | likke, and has arranged for cight big [ cultural Coliege and Experiment | ...q (o yvou today, 1 desired to con- Beaded TunlCS 59098y Reg“larly Dr. Roger M. Griswold at the next| bhooming features. one of which will [Station for information as to raisinZ | o (0o one else regarding it as t $25 00 a . meeting, ‘(Iiffi:rmn members of the [ be a minstrel performance He has | potatoe: Right here 1 may say that two heads are sometinres better than v ' grange will tell the succeeding 4 not given any enlightenment as to [farmers as a rule are not ready one and fearing the wood-pile would ters of an original story entitled * wiether or not chorus girls will grace | enough ta take advantage of the im- by - I all Only a few of these handsome tunies remain, and t Blue Bear of Beckley.” during the | the old stage mense advantages offered by the gov- | &lVe out while writing It it I took : who selects one will indeed make a Ilucky purchase — meetings of the coming year. One | The big time is to be “pulled off” | erMment through our experiment sta- theftlinegnaconsnry@ioRaol alone priced at $25.00. and, to close out, the special price of § chapter will be told at each mecting | sometimo within the next two or | tion and agricultural college to fur- [ Started out last Sunday to call on my in force. In white and colors e St i e (e G A, Coi & i et IBIER, armington {0 | than | consult him regarding the matter. at Mr. Birdseye's house A fascinating display of the season’s handsomest eri Everor's Foot Cuard Wants Him | Sy 02 S T Ventres will tell the second chapter | upon the abilitv of the alloged actors | debted to these sources more and the other installments will be | to memorize thei: . any other for whatever of success I ‘On arriving {0 W]mhw Rfi&ula 100 | written and read by Mrs. George H Tt have cxnerienced in potata raising. | T found Robert F. Logan of e e R AR 5 Gray, Claude W. Stevens, Mrs, John! . In my opinion Connecticut is far [ who had just wandered in lost in the veret and Tw: v two sonal uge gervices of the Hose o T. Molumoh Leon LeClair. Charles ahead of any other state esear stor ook or a bungalow on the ¢ yYoungest sons of ra Turner Atedin ‘researchi] storin,flooking: for & While moving through the west in| Belleni's place on Wl p GE N‘\‘WE% RY OH.E‘R‘"O!‘ W "‘l‘a.:j., Charles :‘\s‘p]r‘j\\.lli.» Mrs .(-‘,‘! [ pnt e E SRS [ worl i Conne: ticut was the first to| mountain. He couldn't find the bun-| i (ravelling oddity they met a | There was a fire in ¢ 1 ] { [V} i i\ | mer K. Austin, Miss Fannie H. Gri A discover the source of white diarrhoea | galow but he found Birdseye View. | ... (¢ Gonnecticut people. who | the owner of the buil wold, H H Damon, Mrs. Roger M./ i Y in chickens, and Connecticut w the the Birdseye lateh-string is al- attracted by the sign on their w T te Chief M A. N e - —— Griswold, Judge Willard 1. Alling, \ | A meeting of the town school com- [first to winter the potato blight on| wavs out we remainea and had the stopped to chat with them In ¥ ,\‘ extinguishing it i hirtieth Birthday Commemorated | A. H. Bushnelll Mrs. Louis Anderson, | mittee \:"” he hield next Monday even- foat meal. . g - S bor g i L. Warner and Mrs. George [ |ing at the town court room My farm is “The otts - Swamp | which outside of the pepper and salt | Henry Burr. daughter of John B.|the department Chief With Pleasing : iharns Che Hast dnstallment willi) The ‘datel of ‘the mnext t Berlin | Farm® in the town of Farminkton and | y, o produced on the farm. This in- | Minor of this place, who saw them | municated with ¥. O wo read Janus 4, 1916, ' i rrovemaoe society sOCi me of the first to be settlec B $ e il ISR SN e oG Bocialt {ane L EatRNY ettled in thatl ., 564 a capon with the vegetables and the dinner ended with | gaping crowd which had collected | few minutes the auto t coffece which 1 reminded Mr. Birdseya |around them towards the fire wis not raised on the farm. 1 re- After disposing of their conveyun members of the 10 o'clock in Sun- | the Young men had to work their wa mained until about day night when Mr. sirdseye took me | the balance of the trip and it tool A G el lar ana there 1 saw [them severa ke to reach Plair pleasure of partaking of a dinner |g City they were greeted by Mr Instead of sending lin Factorics. Not Leased Out— Ladies’ 1 Supper. has been chanzod to Febraary 11 town. it was sold by the Indians D (o h s LIS DO e Ny St aR M IR fithe Mowwe oy to the family that owned it con- tinuously until I bought it in 1900 In its 175 acre lies the old camping ground of the Red Mer We have : 50 acres of plowed land, beautiful 1 T J the purpose of organizing a debating | SPrings of pure water, a never failing | to the : er and withdraw his resignation Contrary to reports circulated in a0 brook, some pasture, meadows, white | the necest hin of mmandant of the First compan orning paper, the Heraid has loarned Ry } o birch, sprout land, scenery, ete. We [In my life. I felt a nttle ‘chesty.’ I B or's Foot Guard, which he ha | vrom an authentic source that thel, ‘“'V‘ 1 I‘ ._"‘:”"" i e ""f}“. bl “,“ are 1 1-2 miles from Farmington steam | sold my potatoes for 7 a bushel, OGRS g 5! NS, WEnrY Cu | raflroad station, 3 1-2 miles from the | Birdseve sold his for $1.00." R borough of Farmington, 3 miles from ; Can’t Economize Here. l‘::\mr\ have asked Governor Marc: ited a few years ago upon moving | The East Berlin bowling team wlll | Plainville, 3 1-2 miles from Forest- Travelled 3,200 Miles. Replying to a query from the Holcomb to delay action on h outhington, have not been leased showith the Herali's duck pin fyille, ¢ miles from Bristol, 4 miles \fter a, €ix months’ trip nearly | master-gener rding the pr jor's resignation until such time : © sold Thi information artists next Monday cvening at the | from Unionville, 7 miles from New | across the continent, one half of which | pects of curtafling the help Ladies’ Aid Supper. The Ladies' Aid society will give Kast Berlin boys ranging in age supper in the Kensington Metho- | between twelve and seventcen years Mjych pressure is heing brou “ 1 st church parlors this evening, beo | will meet at ihe home of It 1 Hek { Gray, pastor of the Methodist church, far to have Major iFrank . Wile inning at ) o'clock. Worthington ridse, Berlin, recon Factory Not Lensed., t 7 o'clock tomorrow evening for v tren potatoes I ever saw | : 5 Both of them seemingly are hrough t¥ otiated t1 ing good health and appear 1 i betier for c w held for a period of about si ildings in | s which the | e th e B ol Stowe and Wi < compiny va- | Porter, with an attack of pneumonia i abi to prevail upe ven ot the m: Ing director o Neys i hletic ceturn gz e J 5 b [ he admit inability to provail en out Ly the ma ng direcior of | all 1 Athletic A refurn game | Britain and 11 1.2 miles from Hart- | was made in an old farm wagon |local post office in conformant B Wilcox to remy: e Peck, Stow and Wilcox comp: will he plaved in later. Lgopqg {5 Has, becnllonribermananti| de v ilis alna S Srialtirall b riok | ihe sttt Th% major's health has been rath the offices 1 Southington yesier- Retween fifteen twenty (riends L home since 1902, the family consist- | jojovd S, and James Livingston are | Postmaster I, J. Prior has expre delicate for some time past and, at [ ay. Hec stated that, ever since (he | of Miss ¢ Moot dered her | ing of Mr. and Mrs. and®two lttle |, o0l a¢ their home on North Wash- | the opinion that there is but litt o present tinte he is confined to his tildir were abandon he he A surprise party las 5 at the | girls five and six. Mary and Theresa. | 252in A. 1 h ) IR s Al s ome with an illness which came up- [ < ived many inqui from iirms - ome of hey S r. and Mrs Bear Story. ington strect, an absence of three i h Him in Hartford suddenly Monday . oesting there, hutl that none | ln Moffail' of Kensington. She | My working force consists of my-|Ycars makingthem happy to beamong | = S5l o000 St ouidn't be § their relatives and friends rtdrnoon. His health played an im- | have entered into any agrecment.. v made the recipient of a hand- [ self and one man the vear round cx- (el e Bein & pRabat kel The young men had a most inter- business at the « ongang part in his decision to resign SO Terent. e DRDECIA Dhe betasion “was her 4 L s i R e hd“heis known to be planning a long When i birthday ses and one driving hor I keep | icajion for the purpose of enjoying S g The Kensinzton Methodists will | one cow, tweniv-iive chickens and | brfegt re tle has not perfected his ans in regard to this matter, as vet nyone erexerting himself, the po. esting trip and a recital of their tal laws which prevent any clerk from eriences is ARofEsolongant fas- periences is full of color nd 3 working over eight hours in ten asked this mo would defer the developing ervoir on his farm in Kensin f holidd a cottace praver meetir tomor- the city of New Britain finally W | row evening ot the residence of Mr. | which flock grew to one hundred, al- They left here in 1912, the health | ymerical strength of the force un 'T“,,,:: '.l\':wlfl:?“\.. \\y“‘h 47 SR to extend its water mains from and Mre. Ch Lowis W =.I\~ ix‘\ good he 1 of one of them making a trip to the | changed P Lt A corner into the village of isensin The cadio operators’ li- n 1904 1 raised three acres of po- { west desirable. They had some mone; B ibolishing the oarrier! mervice T I L : P. 5. McMahon, the New Itritain the- ] conses issued to Leroy Seibert ana | t2toes. broducing about 600 hushels. and when they reached Grand Junc-|the cost of running the local office + PR 1swered in the negative, | Ald Linrol f Far e ( el In 1902 six acres and sold 1,200 | tion Colorado, they decided (o become ould be reduced, but it is unlik srs of the command w . gative, | Al Lincoln o armington road [ (805 4X ac i ey they a [ r their desire (o ha & it he would go rigit ahead | have heen nerfected by the offcials ; rop rotted badly but | farmers and ranch men. They rented | that such a program would met with nd he did-so, althou ntlyv. Ityhas been suggested rbe given a long furlor fecover his hoalth. started with eight sheep and a ram, | cinating. day, make it necessary to keep the it was such a great crop it paid a small picce of land, boughi | appraval herc The townspeople are the necessary improve- | at Washington and returncd to them % e ET NG A0 M G e T ciaines In 1903 nine acres and produced | 4 few horses and hurros | now accustomed to having thelr mai { delivered and they wouldn't get en fiuestion of time 1 re New | won first ladies’ and first gentlemen's | 1.850 bushels. That year I bought | and, started to work IFor v thusiastic over any plan which would force them to return to the old ar rangement, calling at the offi on for their letters Wil dind that she cannot af- | prizes, respectively, at @ whist party |a power sprayer time things went well but Dame For Iet Kensington share heve ai Mrs, J. R, Belden’s home in B In 1804, cleven acr I raised 2o | tune showed her fickleness less than | ter with her 1 will be obligel | Berlin Monday. Censolation prizmes | 400 bushels. This vear lost mans|a year after they left home and pros- | P A s e e ’ : L TR URCHE SSee fio Difivy, b TORGH el (68 Wi | i sl ol 1 Cese) perity began to fade Their horses | The Derlin Grange “put one o ould be a demand for his rescrvoir.! The condition of Rev. IRdwin cres | s ! » weather man last nig and . | 9 res. and raised S.-1 qjed and early last summer a pair of Promotion Well Deserved In the er man last night anc {4 meeting of the charter revision | Pickop of the Kensington s sprayed and had very | | jte the snowbanks and «irons ommitt New Pritain st even- | church, who is at tae Methodist Kpis- (Jittle rot. ore than sixts ‘members fruds 1 City Engineer 1all and Chajrman | Wl Rospital at Brooklyn, N. Y., is These years told the story of the | e ]'."' Arifts lm fehnnics hase of the water hoird were ‘ap= | reponted lo; be improving siowlv. [t linecessity for more thorough. work : : t rat ken at nnual meet Worthington ridse (o onjov aCertalnt \ 5 1 . : om and they decided to return ¢ | yoration, take 1 n nee bt Worthington vic ¢ ni v asmcertain the numher | s not known when the clergyman will In 1906 one measured acre th Al the iz decldeditaine (UEN fod o S, M = ool elebration of the thirticth annive ; 5 which would he benefitted if | be able to resume his duties here, duced 306 hushels less two Ibs, hgt | They didn’t have cnough money iR : isdap #70f the organization. Althou: itain extended her watem Thirt h Annivers: burros and a farm wason was about | The action of the directors of the all they had left | Trumbull Electrie company in making Thoughts of home then camc o } . W. Jones secrets the cor < < road | in last evening's Herald regarded wrena this same acre for grass | PAY cir transportation by railroad in | ring th tme acre for gy ax well deserved recognition of ars of faithful service as an em | ploye in the factory office. Mr, Jone has been a d worker for the Trum P Sy8- " yaper, oL Thompson, advi W of thosc who were Lo haxe lalk e sctman Gibney. who ,“_‘,”,,‘,! Wall paper, 12l art., could not do o, a very pleasis # Jenlaton (he disivii s ot e e o g FOETa which reflected conside . “ N 3 3 ‘ 2 E) P " rogram, which reflected cor il ‘W to cooperate with them Nati £, B IS8 vield was claimed by mand to be an | On the wagon they had tacked a seed we found 20 hushels more, mak- | and, harnessing the burros to ihe | wrt, the pair set t tor home pedit upon Miss Irene Viets, the ne | o sentiment at the i [ accident to the discomfort of the | placard readinz, “From Grand Junc- | Iocturer, wis carried ont, followin . o e o | e " : i b . s . i1l people and the results of his un- | be favorable to (he exien- men who paid for the weighing [{ioni [Gol ol Rlainville, s Conniiimhelr || = SR RaE & e b il i s S | DRINK HOT xnk(linhu' room in the the bascimes . Ay andevillonthon G b? a ; g m-l‘y: h’ ,,,-mml‘m‘ 1;‘?,2.”] |-\I.:h.«h. : :‘I."\'.l-, ‘.‘:‘(’v”\‘“\j»).‘l n:‘:"‘:\”v{‘((‘l\l’l‘l‘v’l]l:n‘le‘- UL LR rOme LA DIEDYed Bkt FOR A'lS pthgbuilding. | o b vl 34 o iy " B | able potatoes. We measured one il o i ERArCED (S Tactone The prozrinn consisted of a | flerman Schwarm, a son of SHI o o \l\h.m produced 381 bushels il s G asiele s s o (WM e gnen i cneda i Henmybrum Ruet by Mr Alton Hiude and Mis trdware City, who recently S o v B | 1hs. This acre was treated under e sEsNL L GE s mnea DN |(hdllions ofithedfonndern of the amtis ] n.Minor: an intercsting report e population of thiz iown | % 2 W f } usual field cnlture e D e o all “Hamburgeell Me State nge conveation at Wi v owith hi irents into a house o ) ‘y ° March. 1908, my house hurned ana | (Favelling during the day time. They | Trumbull will continue as treasurer it, “Hamburger B ‘erbyry, Worthy Master Geor he Turnpiice rond, is working hi W i BN Uil S i iania e lne o || mnaEd WlaVErIE S mboUCWELEAYE ISl heRcoriaans ot tho sem, vet » Gl Victor Benson ¢ | ‘enious brain over(ime in an endenvor § ehound arnd Tar eing o failure with 1,800 hushels, | miles a day SOldas , sharten at least one of the lonx T { Thixs yvear 1 was like the Irishman | They had reached a small town in | no by his brother, IFrank Be. inter evenings of the peaceful | wha was asked how his potatoes | Missouri, 1,600 miles from the start- Ao s ComPpe s oars Mol Grak & tenoul BN s been manager of the office and | {s the most effective son; an orizinal recitation by Mrs. A Berlin by giving them a first class| % %? (5@_ 9’!’3"" turned out. He replied, *They didn't | Ing point and about an equal dis Piibbis; vocil solos by Miss Amy D videville entertainment. Not only | .} 7 &’45,5 13 and a tance from home when their outfit [ 8ince 1913 he has been a member of [ cold and cure grip, as al ] ¥ as well as 1 thom they the board of directors, pores, relieving congest! | For a number of yvears Mr 1.-{ the tea, put a cup @ & been connected with the cler ’npnn it, pour through cyfgnd a talk by ex-Senator Claud < he his exe on the diversion for| | i would. 1 thought thy wouldn't was parted with They had put the WoBtevens o RBerlinites. but he has in view o - @ $ 1909 twenly-four acres 5,400 | burros in a stable over night and in Fire in Chimney, ens the bowels, thus M Numbers which were, of necessit 1 for reducing the town’s debt. This hushels the morning, their funds now exhaust- The value of the auto truck rpe- | at once !flcd. ere 8. talk by ‘.&.';"'”"'”' irt of the scheme is simple. He's When it achas, use 1910 started to build housc, | ed, they were compelled to sell the | cently purchased for the fire depart It 1« inexpensive and illlam H. Gibney on hat thec 4 Joing to hire the town hall for the raised less than threc acres. beasts to pay the liveryman's charges | ment was demonstrated yesterday af- | table, therefore harml