Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1910, Page 12

A FARMER'S TALK emies that Operate in the Squash Field—How they Look and What they Do—How to Protect Them Un- TO FARMERS til they Become Strong Enocugh to Resist Their Ea- emies. 4 (Writen Spectally for The Bulletin.) One reader had serious trouble with nls squash bed last year, and he won- ders if I can suggest what the matter was and what to do next time. Let him tell the story: could go up and down the fleld, pick- ing the piants, minus the roots, right up as if they were cut. Some of my neighbors found worms at the base of the plants. Now if our ‘Farmer’ can tell us what caused it and how to pre- m it we shall be mightlly thank- It's pretty chance-y business for even a good doctor to dia e a dis- case without seeing tl patien:, whether the latter be a man or a cow or a_cabbage head or a sick s=quash, and I'm not much of a doctor miyseif. But I should suspect from my zoire- spondent’s description that he thad been visited by the “squash ~vine borer,” scientifically known as Melli- tia ceto. This pest has heen knewn ever since 1828, but is not a unizersal wvisitant, nor sure to appear évery year even in its chosen localities. ~Some seasons, in some places, it does great damage; other seasoas, in ¢ vame places, it may hardly disios: its ex- istence. It begins jts nefarious career as a winged insect, looking to the untrained eye something like a bee or a wasp. 3t 19 ofton mistaken for one of them. But it dbelongs to the same order as the butterfiles (Lepidopcera) and to the same gfamily as the currant and peach tree Dborers. It is rather a spry little moth and really quite pretty when you examine it closely. It is described as being subject to some variation in color, but “the body is usually tawny- brown, with five black spots on J.. upper side. The fore wings are long and narrow, brown with a greenish tinge. The hind wings are short and broad, mostly without scales, trans- parent, with elearly marked ribbings.” The moths appear from early June to late July, according to season and latitude. They fly by day, and seem especially vigorous in the hottest sun— shine. These moths lay their eggs daytimes, mostly on the stalks of the squash plants, just below the ground. rey ‘choose the lMttle opening which ost always exists between the lant and the earth around it their eggs on the stalks rter to a half inch belov This is their usual habit *s they are t above the 1 casions th four in tough cocoons, more | long chunks of dirt than an else. Here they stay till late spring or early summer, when the moth chisels its way out of the cocoon dur- | jand often find these shelters hiding a ing some warm night and emerges in the morning., Like the white butterfly Which causes cabbage worms, the insect does no damage in its moth state. It is only the grub or worm or larvae which its egz hatches into which ed. In the case of this sq borer the grub does all its work ordi- narily out of sight, below ground, and the first Indication of its presence is when the vines turn to a lighter shade of n, then suds ‘wither angd die. wure that it was this chap who ruined my correspondent’s squash fleld, but his description of the way the vines acted, of their eoming looking es if cut when pulled, and reference to some worms having been found at the base of the plants makes It seem probable that it was the wormy young family of Mrs. Mellitia Ceto who came to Hve with him, uninvited. Now, as to methods of prevention: As the worms live and do all their flamage inside the vines, there’s no use trying insecticides. If one has but a | ed porticns. I sometimes lay old wilted few hills, as soon as he discovers the first trace of their work, he can care- fully cut them out of the stalk, by slit- ting it, lengthwise, over their bores. If the part cut is immediately covered with mioist earth, the vine will usually Jive and seld seem to suffer injury from the operation. Sometimes plants | can be saved by burying them up to the third or fourth joint. This induces rooting above the injured parts and strengthens growth. But the _only “sartin-sure” way is to catch and Kkill the moths. In the day time this is out of the question. They're too lively. But early in e morning and after sunset they are very sluggish and can_ be caught as easily as if they had no wings. Their favorite roosting pilace | is on the leaves of the squashes, In| plain sight. Of course, this bug-hunt- ing has to be kept up, and it's a ques- tion whether, if one has any I number of hills, it would be wo while. The only other plan of preven- tion I ever heard of is to delay plant- ing just as late as possible without en- dangering the crop. As the borers seem to be a little fonder of winter squashes than any other kind, this ig out of the question unless you have very long season. In my latitude the summer isn't quite long enough, no matter how early I plant. I have heard of Dig truckers giving up all attempts at raise ing squashes, because of their inability profitably to fight this very pest. Mr. James J. H. Gregory, who i an authcrity on all squash malters, says he has sometimes killed the grubs,when their presence was detected early enough, by thrusting a wire into the holes where they entered, and which may usually be detected by the borings outside. He adds, in his book on squashes: “It happens at times, after the vines have made a vigorous growth of several feet, that they suddenly wilt and die without any cause evident; no insects are to be found on the leaves, there are no borers in the vines. I am at a loss to explain the cause of this, unless it be that the vine been poisoned by somsething that it has tak- en into clrculation.” Besides tl borer and the striped beetle which everyone knows there are two bugs which bother my squash patch badly sometimes. of mammoth “lady-bu; an inch long and about lowish-brown with black spots on the back. This bug lays bright yellow egss on the under side of the leaves, which hatch in about twelve days into yellow shigs with black, branching spines. These slugs eat on the under side of the leaves, seldom getting @il the way feed on | throngh, while the old the upper surface, i semi- patches. Thus, be the l¢ being a memorial meeting Willard. Jean Gavitt, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gavitt, who has been very ill with jaundice, is able to be_out of doors. relatives in Westerly. Paimer Pendleton of Quonochontaug was in the vicinity Tuesday. Mrs. G. T. Collins spent Saturday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lang- ‘worthy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Langworthy and son, Clifford, of Westerly, spent Saturday with their p: arents Mrs. Lydia Collins, who has been spending seven weeks with her daugh- ter in New York, has returned home. “Mrs. Walter Duelly of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. B. It has been intimated in some news- pers that have commented on the litical situation that Charles, F. Brooker of Ansonia was seriously con- sidered for the governorship and that various leaders finally decided that his directorship in the railroad would ‘be too great an obstacle for a - paign. The Courant has no commis- sion to speak for Mr. Brooker; = haps it is an impertinence to teer, but the temptation is too strong to resist. We happen to know that on more than one occasion within the last decade Mr. Brooker has declined to permit the use of his name as a candidate when the men who asked his consent represented the strength of the party and could have chosen and did choose the man finally nominated. No committee from a state convention has ever carried him a nomination to have him refuse it; nor can we recall the time when anybody ever refused in that manner. But it has been per- fectly well known that, if hie were urged by men whose influence was a pract guaramty of nomination to permit the use of his name, he would decline. That disposes of the story. Beyond this, let it pe understood that this is an_intelligent state. The peo- ple know Mr. Brooker, and, while they think ®etter of the road by reason of his connection with it, they think no less of him by reason of his con- nection with it. He is one of the fore- most sons of Connecticut, a literal “captain of industry,” a man of spot- less character and of true public spirit | and his activity and interest in poli- tics are due to his high standard of the citizen’s duty and not to any de- sire for position or preferment—all of which is creditable to him, but un- fortunate'v sometimes mnotwithstand- as one r Y y. They can be killed | in Har:ord Courant. . such as Par- | lay their eggs the under for r the covers are . 3 h hills, I go over the | bed. turning o -h young leaf and | tearing out and burying the egg-infest- | leaves or bits of rubbish or fragments | of =hingles on the ground near the hills, score or so of grown bugs. Then I mash "em. s Take it aitogether, | find squashes and melons and cucumbers a mighty n sort of vegetables to grow in my truck-patch. What with striped bugs and beetles and borers and “stink bugs” and woodchucks, I often have hands more than_ full The most practical defense I have ever found is the use of newly turned sod ground on which to plant vines. This wusually eliminates the striped beetle. It also perceptibly reduces the danger from all the others, except woodchucks. But I can’t quite get along without covers, occasionally, for the young plants, and constant care. when the covers are first taken off and until the vines get big and thrifty enough to withstand the attacks of their enemies. Even then, I raise just as few of that sort of veg- etables ag I dare to without risk of losing my market. Somc seasons they'd pay mighty well. But taking the years as they run they are not, with me, a dependable profitable speculation. THE FARMER. for upwards of twenty years, has received the plaudits of artists guished that Puvis_ de Rodin, and Besnard. £%e ally dear to the French heeart, ws more so with each year. plicity, the exquisite womanli- ness and the subtle sense of intimacy I ‘rvades her pictures have com- on the heart of a nation vever comy in other ways. for the ideal In the art of Noruse that ideal is ful- paintings show that rare and delightful combination, the delicate in- ght of a good woman mated with the rength of technique of a man. The lidity of her drawing and the sure 1 of h rush work have earn=d the praise of bainters, while her choice of subjects has endeared her to the people at large.—Current Litera- ture. An Ex-Governor on Postal Banks. In the judgment of ex-Governor Her- rick of Ohio, this ig no time to au- thorize postal savings banks. He fears they would add to the money strin- gency in periods of panic by inviting timid dépositors in other banks to place their money with the government for safe keeping; and he thinks they ought to be deferred until we have an adequate currency law. But when 1s that lkely to be? The ex-governor throws an finteresting light on plat- form meaking when he & that the postal ebank plank might not have been put in the Chicago declaration of 1908 “had it not been for Bryan's advocacy of the deposit guarantee scheme.” In other words, if he is right in his inference, it was a sop to the west, which was much interested at that time in the Bryan guarantee plan; and doubtless some of those who voted for it accepted it_as merely the lesser of two evils. Yet Mr. Taft takes it seriously, and Senator Aldrich is said to have agreed to further it in his branch of congress.—Providence Journal. Now It's the Telephone’s Fault. Mrs. H. A. Macomber is the guest of of have returned from with friends in Killingly. Boston =t ‘The arrests of the four men was kept wner‘t until Bbeling was brought he?o raigned_before sioner Morse mails, and were MYSTIC. Personal Notes. its regular hollday —s Holiday Plans—iliness of Herman Holdredge—Religious, Social and Today, a legal holiday, the bank will Dbe closed and the postoffice will have rural delivery carrier will go over the route Some of the stores will close as for part of the day. Leonard Himes is visiting friends in New Haven over Sunday. Hermon e avenue is -E:IMM i1l with scarlet ver and di He M. E. Cheir to Sing Theé Crucifixion. Rehearsals wfi:‘be‘ln this (Satur- the M. E. church M be erganist, This cantata will be given on Palm Sun day. March 20, Assessor Amos Hewitt was in Ston- :mmerm.odfluonmwd ‘The roll eall of the Union Baptist place ‘Tues- ton. Mrs. George New ford is the guest of her paremts Mr. and Mrs, Lester Brooks, on Broad- Miss Jennie B. Noyes is visiting her niece, Mrs. Eliza Noyes of Stoning- Debate at Sooiafist Club. This evening at the soecialist club wrill rooms a pubHc The questfon is: cialism opposes firmative will be taken Crouch of Quakertown, while the neg- ative will be upheld by Walter J. Webb of Mystie, Briefs and Personals. Mr. and Mrs, Rathbun are entertaining Mrs. J¢ Bridgeport. Miss Priscilla Billings, who attends Gray and son the Broadway high school, is spend- L. J. Coburn of Stoddard. Notes. ing Sunday with her paremnts in North Stonington. in H. Gaskill who has been il, is somewhat 3 Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacDonald two weeks' visit in town Friday. N Mrs. Willlam Perry Bostwick is able to be on the street again, after being confined to her home by sickness. Mrs. Daniel Gray of Ledyard spe Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Charl The ladies’ sewing society of Saint Mark’s Episcopal church met Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. George John- son. Senator M. G. Bulkeley has secured a favorable report in both branches of congress for a special $12 per month for Mrs, North Stonington. sion act of bella Hull of The infant daughter of Frank Chese- bro is dangerously ill with measles. ' church wt. the following officers: Worthy master, Mr. Fitoh saéd that usder the cir« neighboring places. the American velvet mill here. Al Pacific Holdup of Jan. 21— |52 amiet. to Charge of Robbing the Mails—Ar-|A. 1¥ will cons| eld in $20,000 bonds each until next . - Five Prida, Ebeling’s bond was fixed for |for mn:bfl'n;!pn:vm Painful Injury. Emerson declared he could prove he . , was not outside of St. Louis on the | Thomas Fitzpatrick, employed :‘ g: night of the robbery. Ebeling in his |Atwood Machine company, plerced i confession to Postoffice Inspector Dick- |10t palm with the sharp en o file son sald James Lowe and Emerson bad | this week. 'The handle, taken no part in the holdup and rob- m'tteah “';:g the sharp point peneé- W. W. Lowe, according to the post- | Augustus 8. Barnes, who has been office mg»ectum was in the train rob- |HVIDg with his sen, A s Barnes, bery at Blue Cut, near Kansas City, in ot ¢ 4 u:l& They said he contensed his part | Back and turned state’s eveldence. ent. - The robbery near Bureka, according Members of the Fisher's Ifland fNfe to EbeHng, netted $600. The Missouri | 5aving station were in town ¥riday Pacific railroad Wednesday announced |estting their Hes. the robbers obtained $155. At ~the Hécond Oo’zlhnfl - churels the Rev. Dwight Wik spealc Sand the, oharc STONINGTON Final Lesson of Cooking School—Bas- ketball Team Loses to Groton—News of the Clubs—Grange Installation. Miss Annie M. Dennison was in Bos- ton this week. €. A. Wimfheimer of New York was a business visitor here this week. M. P. Hite of Tompkinaville, N. Y., | A NEW AND IMPORTANT is making a survey of the government operty at the pont south of the INDUSTRY FOR NEW LONDON hthouse. It is rumored that the i i b B o SR et ol gl ud at tbe po or a park. Dr. Chasies Maine, dirs. Maine and | anty O0is, was_ that the larger ety Miss Muriel Latham will leave on | RCFC IR0 e SRal IATn O @onoime 50 ‘Thursday for Bermuda on the steamer | za1d was not true, for the la s Oceana for a stay of a month. Dhad been run over the rowbe & Cookinn School Largely Attended. when the The Twentieth Century Cooking sthool that has been held this week in Borough hall with demonstrations by |railways take this Miss Robineon has been largely at- |Proper officiais and in tended by the ladies of the borough, | equal to that on the maim who have found much to interest them |on the Washington street in and tests that were - | there is almost equal trafie pared daily. The lectures will today and Miss Robinson will leave for Mystic. - For the ngxt session of the Travel |complaint would receive due comsider- club the ject will ¥ “Carlisle, a |ation and he hoped the views of the Border Town,” by Miss Lillian lBra‘);; T &m ;,w'lg. coleoife with ton, and Tge liot's Novels Miss Louist Trumbull of Stonington, [Fitch has membersh Joseph F. Joseph has received from M. J. Nunes a box of oranges picked from the first N 3 ettty b o Samih —and is doing the work on the Cal. The W. W. Whist club will meet | falr, square deal scalo thit Puesday evening with Mrs. Warren C. |ized the chairman that preceded himi-—— Perkins. The score this week was |Alderman Brockett, who is sew an as. made by Miss Frances Comstock and |®ociate of Alderman Fitch on ¢he com. Miss Fal s mittee. “Pwenty—t: barges 1 tugs ;‘.y;.dm:hg m‘:( &‘g:{’,’,,::"fifi There came to the court of common Friday afternoon, bound east and bill from the Veteran Fire« west. assooiation, to the amount Dr. and Mrs. Wilfam C. Thompson of_Brooklyn arrived here Thursday. - mmu mrcu Cufl;!er I\pzs Y‘-mkm'ned Fiowe corrparsy. g ‘"; * :“z » w:w ik the veterans hiad ordered work and petan- Five i expected 10 pay for it, but as the treas- The Stonington basketball team |ury was low 1t was decided to put the the Groton team in Groton on |bfil up to the city for pa: and was defeated | ground that the eity owned t to be careful | Americzn Honored in Paris. by a score of 3’;‘.;9‘ 3 p e e any | ., There are many art lovers who know WilMam Ostman of the point, while | & . v S + hundred and | 1ittle or nothing regarding the warx of ng some pound stake poles,cut | pill was owdered returned to the Vet- 3 T ; St 0"~ | Ellzabeth ourse, yet this talented nearly off. % eran Firemen's assoctatien. It was hay > mg ‘l\'u, rican lady has been working in Brand of Norwich was In the |expisined that the city ocomtemmiated ‘The schooner A. J. Miller, owned by @dr. Pendlef left Fricay morning for Amagausett, I. The schooner will |ed for its use as take on a load of scrap iron for a firm |consideration of the Dulldng being in New London. glven rent free, whieh was then im Grange Officers iInstalled. flru.md.n g:\dm,u:-“mm ':n The regular grange meeting was | WOU 4 held Wednesday evening «t the Road |Par and the cocupancy would - parlors, a large number being |70 expense to the ";’;‘;‘.'t"u‘:l“*‘"m ~4 lon State Master Healy, assisted | 00 e i R ey torough Friday. the sale of 1;:0 property after it was g il [cumstances e could wes no VANA Pea- ia Gi;wmh'eulle-,"ffiitr{ i ’;‘w.&iil son why the city eheuld pay aay bilt Joseph * Noyes; assistant |9 the "V«vnn Piremen’s ausoaiation. steward, Herbert West; chaplain, Mrs, | 9¥Pecially as it was no part of the fire # Before cosupying the Ko- Francis Dixon; treasurer, ¥. Wheele s old e s Mired uartcrs elsewhere, and they expreswes Limmuhtnmuctm of the T, Mitten; Flora, Miss Florence City Droperty if pesgaitied S0 oocupy {8 ti; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Eliza | WTthout the payment of vemtal. 1 Noyes, The ladies served a delicious salad Fancy Vests Out of Styie. supper. The room was decorated with | Surely Timothy L. Woodruff is no# red ang white carnations. Miss Ger- | 8oing to give Herbert Pammons o wmjo- trnds‘ le Chapman presided at the p;nna. nopo’ é;; of u:‘!‘mmlugk' 4-{: veral gues v t ‘e they wi ¥ O e TOM | ihey shomld mot be diveded.—N. Y. Five young men of ihn ‘bomugl: ha}'e World. / starts s week t ) avy n ekl Mo I Bad to Uncle Joe. Miss Jane B. Noyes of Mystic is the All good Insurgestis are born in the guest of Mrs. Eliza Noyes. Middle West, says tor Clapp, as if Rev. and Mrs. G, B. Spaiding, Jr., |there were any bad insurgents —At- are visiting the former’s parents in |lanta Journal Syracuse, 1’ Y. State Master Healy was entertained - ‘Wednesday by Worthy Master A. G. TRAVELERS’ ‘Wheeler. wKn. Thomas J. Garity ho( “.’Vowx ‘ater street entertained the W. W. e e wome wrasy eveoms | ANl Water Route John Walsh of Lynn, Mass., is in town. Club Acquires New Quarters. TO The Algonquin club has voted to change its quarters in the Potter block for larger rooms. It has leased the A WOMAN’S BACK Chelsea Line DIRECTORY. Fare $1.00 . “ ‘he telepho: iversall which she caught while on a visit at - b P e e T osss mom ot | Norwich Town: The Aches and Pains Will Disappear living. More goods are ordered and If the Advice of This Norwich . with less deliberation than under the Unexcelled zfreight and ’u"!n‘- old system of Dol sleotien &3 Ibe Railroads Have Hustled Some. Citizen is Followed. Seviss: Sirect ‘o oG Now Mmarket, and to the ordinary cost of| IR ten years nearly 7,000.000 people All Outeide Staterooms, doing business nyust be zaded the ex-| Were carried by the railroads of theé| A woman's back has many aches| From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, 11, at ten o'clock 2. m., with patriotic | pense of delivery. And vet, the tele- | Lnited States, and in o ‘:‘;;gft year: | and pains- Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. ] - T York Pler 32, Wast River, fool WASI“NGTON COUNTY,R. l. T et o M e st . b ‘,"; J°47% | transported over the shining rails from | Most times ‘tls the kedneys' fault. | paq Street, Mondays, Wedness was held at Laurtl Glen chapel Fri- |struments will be installed in every | O7%, Dart of the country to another = ISiache s tylly ;‘{’x‘l"e" ‘;,""1’1" R e i eala . i hy Doan’s Py Cury “Phon r wrl or folder, HOPKINTON day morning of last week and inter- | house along with the plumbing, the |, TH BE e Joadunl Wapoiativea | Thits why Doar's Kidney Fills cure | JiPhone or Wrlle 8 fhaem | o . ment was made at the Union cemete doors and windows and the chimmey. Piebate St in North Stonington. Two small ehil. | More than that, the time is coming | Dumber 75 per cent. there belng mow| “siany Norwich women know this, roba isiness Transacted—School o almost 57,000 puffing over the United dren, Dorothy and Lawrence, are left | when private residences will follow the in in the paci' Read what one has to say ebout it: Board Hears Census Reports. motherless. hotels in putting an«instrument on g T::" hm.. beenn ac]l le'iy Mr. and Mrs, George S. Main are |every floor, If not In every room. These %oml:ht nt., kin '&‘Zf,":.en{ G gty e et e e ‘The town council and probate court | once more settied in their old home | facilities increase the cost.of living, | 120 PEr <cent, marmg 4o B 000, | Street, Norwich, Conn., says: 1 found met Monday afternoon with all the | north of this village but at the same time they increase the s T "” | splendia results from the use of Doan's members present except Lafayettc Ed- ohn E. Wells visited at the home |efficiency of every man and woman| “perhaps the statistics giving the| Kidney Pills and thereforc do not hes- wards. Orders were grantea on the | of Arthur Il Buffum, in New London |using them. In the case of persons | micr of raircad employes are the! itate to recommend them. For womes C. A, WHITAKER, Agent. mayid T0 NEW YORK d Saturday. ‘whose labor is really productive they o ¢ fawn tressury to thie amount of $468.- | “Rev. John Jerue and son of North |no doubt earn much S Sriates ar: ::2"::"‘“;;:"‘"' ey e Pioe| time I was greatly annoyed by back- Hon. George H. Oley was appolnt- i{‘oa;)éian}ou were callers in this village |they cost—Nebraska State Journal. now on the payrolls of the -United | ache, and when I first arose In the ed coroner for a term of three years. 2R ~ States railrods., drawing a compensa- | morning the pain in my loins was al- J-rh6 1_5“ me mud % testament of Eager to Strike a Blow, tion otoffll.ggo.m,WUtl Y“!".'nu;'in- Ways more severe. Often if I lay | —e—— — ames C. eynolds, leceased, was - - Governor Marshall o d crease per cent, over ars 4 of gloved, allowed and ordered recorded, ROCKVILLE discovered that the yotql n:oé‘n’:mb\i:t ago.—National Magazine. SowR 155 DGR becamé. 50 lame and | .TNG weler WEy = ANe diisteviable painful that I was scarcely able to| way of traveling. 2 arise. My mother told me that my Steamers Cit; he proposes to t after the law- perature erm L y of Lowell and New being confirmed as executors. st % re found I E B Nermont. suffering was due to my kidneys being | gampgnire — safe, wtaunch vessels The last will and testament of Orrin e Ty er i€y are found In| Now that the little flourish between | at fault, and learning of Doan’s Kid- | (amEsh R. Buxdick, deceased, was referred to Miss Lucetta Crandall, who is over | torney general's office. Says Governor | the St. Abans Messenger and the| ney Pills I went to N. D. Sevin & t ve every comfort und conven< ‘ohn T. Reynolds and Samuel N. Rey- & i ness in that state is bei vived. a Tolds, two of the sons of the deceased, | M °° Crand-ll_g:::fl::l): Riding: 5t 58 attor the law Indiana with all the power of the a March 7 next with order of ne elghty years old, took an automobile shall: Montpelier Journal about the fitness of | Son's drug store and procured a box, | lence for the traveler. Sch otice. | erip Switn Mrs. Osmas " Bdwards . to | oI would like to strike a blow that | the capital cfty for a winter resort is | They proved to be just what I required | A deilghtful voyage on Long Isiand ool Board Meets, Ashaway_and Canonchet on Tuesday. | will end this thing permanently, and | OVeT. 16t us arise to say that. next to|and in a short time the pain and lame- | Sound and & superb view of the wem= Mrs. Mary K. B. Sunderland of 2 o i St. Johnsbury and Northfleld, Mont- | ness had disappeared, in fact, T felt| 4 the clerk, Clara A. Olney, at Hope | D25t week of her brother and his wife, | supplied with evidence. In my pwn |the So-called temperate zone. If great Pills fully carry out all claims made aterfrent of New other ai - Steamer leaves New London at 11 p Valley, Tuesday afternoon. The | Mt and Mrs. Abel B. Kenyou. opinion the imprisonment of some |Sowfall sustained cold and bitter| for them. chairman and clerk -were present. 2 s er is caring for | sleek, well fed, church going person, | winter weather make up the ideal win-| For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ; :';;:4;{- ‘o‘t‘ln due Pler foot of Sl ot el R Dxebeae | 3. T who _is il who I aiding in bringing racing news | ter resort Montpelier is it. Under|cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, |/ i0 lor 40 Norin Rives B : O Dafig e ool - lick vis-( into Indiana, would have a very saly. |these conditions. Rutland is out of it.| New York, sole agents for the United | 7Pted) and Pier 40, North River, % sed 2 badly sprained shoule . a g 4 tary effect. If such a person should be | With perhaps the largest average off States. S/ mm, » Bille were oraered pesd o the | v deprived of his religious pabulum and |SUnlight of any city in Vermont With| Remember the name—Doan's—and | Fare Notwich fo New York $1.75 ount of $229.24. The school census, a made to take his meals in a prison | Bardly enough snow for decent slalgh- | xe no other ; . 0! - R b A L T LT home by illness t celc. | cell for a while, results might be ob- | InE, and with a thermombter ¢hat has Write 6r telephons W. J. PEULSPE. tained not fallen lower than 11 below zero When You Need Agent, New London. Conn. eugld This is pictoresque and forceful, and | &/ winter, Rutland is in a difterent| .\ . o oot 008 TR is cxpected to result in something more | climate, compared with the wigorous |, Ji¥h, a0 e ‘ in January, was examined and the ; 3 report made up to be forwarded to ARCADIA the office of the commissioner of pub- ile achaols in Providence. ' Ths censux | ‘Mill ‘Help Moving Back—Accident. | than talk: meteorology of Civ-oasL s Rutland ko dcompaniea B o, i, m m AY 0 showed 235 boys et 5 gad 17 st ead: e - v ola. with 88 not beteha ool Harold Barber continues ill with the| FEnraged Creditor—I've had enough /iyo?\:llng::.‘pn‘;n t:c:I:' mg!:‘afiilo:&w‘:{l., At and 220 girls of the same age, and 7% | &rip. ; of mounting all these stairs every fav | The estimate for dividends in the | then you need Foley's Orino Laxative, O 1 not attending school, " iite Mrs, Jane Hadfleld is ill, requiring | to collect this bill. Debtor—Well. I | United States in 1909 is $395,000,000, | ft moves the bowels freely and gently, Famous as ths hotel witl , Flag Day Observed. the services of a physician. ¥ can tell you a piece of news that will | a gain of $30,000.000 over 1908. [The |and thoroughly clears the intestinal modern convenience and . . Ifamilies are returning to this place | please you. After tomorrow -I'm so- | largest dividend payers for the year |tract. It does not gripe or nauseate, The public school at Hopkinton City | since the mills resumed operations. ing to live ia the dard Ol 5, nd olserved Flag day Briday, February = Oliss Berha Woodmansce was the Meie e Ao R - e omde. dee, & 08