Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1910, Page 14

Norwich People 8hould Not Wait Un- til It Is Too Late. The appall . death-rate from kid-' ney disease is due in most cases to the kil -troubles Had to kill one of my roosters the other day. Two bosses is one too many 7 // in the henyard—or anywhere else. = & The “didn’t-mean-to” boy has broken =] O more windows than the Philadelphia \ {THE FARMERS TALK g i - s It some folks liked to work as well \ TO FARMERS as they like beer, there'd be fewer 3 \ poorhouses. I know one farmhouse with a piano in the parfor and a stove in the kitchen that hasn’t been blacked in seyen year. 2 unnatural in lfl;ecwe. do not de- When you &0 to & “vandus” it domt THREE PRIZES MONTHLY lay, Help tho kidneys'at once. pay to bid agin the auctioneer. . e -5—th I don’t care what key a hen cackles $2.50 first — $1.50 second — $1.00 third 5‘2&5‘:‘.""&’{{.‘?}2’,‘%.,. ::nfi‘i:’a "3?‘:'.? 3 = SAn people ve recomInen m. . geimia "‘: Npiores W S e : OPzN TO ALL EASTERN CONNECTICUT WOMEN Here's a case at home: L aerts of sap to| / Short and gossipy letters upon the affairs of Home and Houschold, Do- | namiyd: G, Suepperd 107 ¥igh St mestic Perplexities and Difficulties, Family Problems, How to Avoid the | Doan's Kidney Pills an indispensible mea] gall ma; yTUD, e o et the onr | Annoying Features of Housework, Social Questions, Health Hints and ofme | remedy for kidney and bladder trouble. much sense can you gef e o= Remedies, How to Young And Well, C of Bab How %o s Several years ago I first used Doan’ dinary, everyday saphead? P i . Manage | pigney Pills and learned of their Husband and Children, Animals, Fowls or Birds, Recipes, Kitchen Economy, | great value. They proved very ef- place to chronic suffe jually into the grasp of mfi’.‘. t's disease, Y, gravel or some gf'hlr serious form of dn plain - It you suffer from backache, hexd- uhb-’; dizzy spells; if the kidney se- cretions are irregular of passage and The Connecticut Experiment Station—Its Honest and Conscientious Work—What Recent Reports Disclose —A Legitimate Work for the State—Something that Should be Appreciated by the People. ‘(Written Specially for The Bulletin.) }to puff his goods: it is also a maxim 1 wonder how many people in Con-|of law: “Let the buyer beware.” % 4 %Ca - 28 17 %o a R e e e | v Tt pioas D s o S better corn | Xurnishings. Home Arts, Flowers, Gardening, Etc., are ail eligible topice. fective at that time, briniging positive 2! e g~ 2 4 Zer goes. relie; rom pain in tl back an cor- them, not only bhfi; d’:l§‘§°fi}’°‘§° x;m; msugrgguscetg l'orto;lvre tg:‘n%{‘-r ’;1 AR ;u: it, than “Please come up,” without any (WRITE ONLY ON ONE SIDE OF PAPER.) ;filn. oldher kidney ta:fllcml !{lu that J al - re. caused me a great deal of annoy- guestions? Tve just x;‘;:lg"edP:gda\l; worth, manure. s e = Address SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, ance” T procured ‘Dosn's Kidney a'm- 1909~ and I feel myself in common | That is just what such frank and| Somee TP, ighty S _ Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. | " .2\ Sevin n's drug store, Gecency compelled to bear such testi- | informative reports as this I'm talk- [ Warm and pleasant. But we ain’t go- - & % o kept ;e.nur::ll; i:ttht: ?u‘;uu.. s mony as & common fagmer man may |ing about help the busiest of us and|ing to take down the settin’ room stove to its value. Its plain, easily under- |those least versed in_technical chem-|not jest yet. For, !i?le by '111“ dcuecrl, Price 50 stood statements, its manifest desire ical terms to do. Nobody pretends THIS IS mmnycs CORNER cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, so to word things that others than |that these breakfast food preparations| When Adam was naming the critters New York, sole agents for the United chemists can comprehend them, its |are unwholesome or even adulterated.|I wonder what he really called the fiy? Sl;t;: % 52 3 L - ember e name—Doan’s—an fearlessness, the general tone of zeal- | Nobody questions but that they are, c: sance e Besite & Drotock £xd Bid the PuDs |at tinics IpHe |convenient things to |1 T I & dem nog ! (The Social Corner is going to be democratic in thé broadest sense. It | take no other. lie—all combine to make it exception- have on the pantry shelf. When I Real cornfed hogs are mighty high, | iS everybody's corner who has a helpful word of any sort to say, and every- Th_————h C of Li e ost iving ‘wholesome and good natured to gain admission, and the prizes go for the |increases the price of many necessitie ally deserving of approval. oversleep and get up late, and the old | these days; but I dont’ notice that the thing of a quarrelsome nature will be debarred. Everything must be kitchen stove won’t draw and the Judging from the stacked shelves of | horses are whickering and the sheep roadhogs are any skeercer than usual. | most practical and suggestive letters, rather than to the most scholarly. It |without improving the quality. Foley warious “breakfast foods” which I see |hla-ating and the cows mooing for The year of the blizzard I had a would be a good plan to sign the true name, as well as a pen-name, that the | Honey and Tar maintains its high in every store I enter, I fancy that a |their breakfast, it's quite convenient|phireq man who always said: “Let’s try | 20dress may be at hand when the prizes are to be awarded. All letters standard of excellence and it great simply enormous lot of these “Lazy |to grab a carton of somebody’s pre- b 2 should be in The Bulletin office by Wednesday evening of each week.—Social |curative gualities without any increass Wife's Friends” are being sold and |pared food, sprinkle on some sugar, |it, anyway. There’ll be another bliz- | Corner Editor.) in cost.” It is the best remedy for e?tnm?m; in th:rgom&:ry agstwel‘li as the | pour on some thick, sweet country |zard before there is another such hired coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough city. udging m the pictured pages |cream, and get down a ve tolerable g: - i Cool v . ‘hroa xtolling them which I sce 1n the very | meal batere ihe Gire. would bave | or: Ed-': s T'd' Filnsons Gooter. £ thers would be fewer domestic. trou- e e S ey S high-priced advertising pages of the |warmed up enough to cook me a single| “The way of the transgressor is g J9tOT ocial Corner: —The work and e;lb £ either makes a mistake is it |7 oy 085 pop L stitutes, Tae & popular magazines I suspect that thers | griadiecake. And there are other cir- |hard,” but it is @ turnpike compared |less cooker . It to Aoine hasineas when | to Teason. o caniaie Loty o omd ot | Osgood Co -, must be a pretty fair profit in making | cumstances in which it's handy 10| with the way of a farmer across a|one is asleep, or running the sewing |[ly. than to scold with all the fury of them at existent prices. A good many (have something from the bakery or| _. = madhi b4 L. & M. Varnish Stain, or while admitting their conven- |the cereal factory on & shelf to meet | Sticky spring garden behind a rusty ~ ine, and it is as easily made as|an angry tongue. Iusband or wife . ) o fence in emergencies and their free- |gn emergency with. Dlow. 2 blacking box. never forget a few kind words or a| Use it to renew and make entireiy dom from harmful adulterants, have Any tight box which has e tightly- | little help from the cther when things [ new old worn out chairs and old fur- long known that they were not S If I had a million dollars T’'d be sure | fitting cover will answer; an old trunk | 80 wrong or they are overdriven with g Y po:! But th. le ‘wh & i niture. You can varnish a chair in sessed of all the properties the adver- |, = e ere are people who seem to|., ,nt angther million to keep it com- | 1S just the thing, if there are no cracks | work; and there will be times when | e RiCl that s aatthing: miyaterl: which can not be made perfectly tight. | each will have more work or troub.s | thirty minutes ang make it as good ax L. W. Carroll & Son, Norwich; J. P. tisements claim for them. And those ” e e Tt Their amaness |ous done to these factory-made foods [Pany. Just now I'm hunting high and | A lining of asbestos paper is a help, | than they can bear and wear a smiling tion e&nd compared the analyses of |Which renders them intrinsically bet-|low for a dollar to buy a teaspoonful | but not a necessity. A felt or flannel | face. This is the time for the other to |1« their constituents have long ~ known |tér than the home cook can make|of clover seed. lining also adds to its heat-retaining | overlook and ignore any hasty words [Kingsley & Son, Plainfield. 3 that as compared with the staple cereal fll\l‘:nss rrorfr; tA!lmllau!' ratwb m.a,teriajz ot T e e St g:wem bu; it '3“"1' boe;‘;ut l: 80 it can | or actions, and try to show love and | se———————————————— e manufacturers can” e expecte: El o San Jost removed and clean: when neces- | sympath z 1pi i A products, such* as flour and meal, they ympathy by, helping in all possible | o .y oo o gour yoars old. Of course, e ey far from being econvmical, |¢0 deny or controvert any such idea; |scale in my orchard as I am of young | Sary. Any kind of tightly covered ves- | ways. AN OBSERVER. g But too wmany of the. professors and |it T T B e e L0 | Hoyace Bordest /sy melon. o T ar avalistwase e S ram e gouny B & 13ng = do- so. hat’s where such unbiase pails t lids; but enware & r young S v pulling chemists who study these things put A Gossipy Talk. them hard; but I see no more reason F and impartial statements of the actual Some men can raise one thing bet- | is said to retain the heat longest. Fill their reports in such technical terms e & e hoxor Giik sy with: h,"y_ ex- | , Bditor Social Corner: I am going [ why a colt should do nothing until it and ‘hem with such incom- | facts as those I've alluded to, from peccec S g i ofmgaw_h,mffl'g SSle et - aoaakihe ) 160, Sterc [T St Anothe afi know one WhO| (oigior” or something similar, making | t0, t*y to give cac hone of the S.|is full grown than why a boy should Polysyllables and complicated per- | €sts of the public and not the manu- raises a cabbagehe: every time he| the right sized nests as needed, in C’s a word of cheer. I am not [not. A well grown colt can be used eentages that the busy man. and facturers, have an immense value. |gets out of bed. It's Mrs. Jolt's opinion, | which to set the cooking vessels used. interested in recipes, so pass over | for light work from the time it is thirty woman find the reading mighty rocky | There are also people who can ill af-|too. The vessels may be get in the loose | those for cooking. months old and made to pay for its and the meaning even thicker than a |ford to spend hard earned money hay or packimg material, and the ma-| R. Delivery: If you have found a |keepin®, and if gogd judgment Is exer- Sound fog. merely to save trouble or gratify| The way to get a decent crop from | terial packed tightly about it so the | Way to please your John, just stick to | Ci®ed it will be all the better for it. taste. They want the best nourish-|a sowing of wild oats is to hybridize | nest, or hole, will retain the shape |it, no matter what others may think. |One thing is indispensable in training But our Connecticut report, while |ment obtainable at the least cost. |y Wi when the vessel is removed. A mus- Mrs, Ch o - _ |a colt, and that Is that you control vy T rotesean 0t armiyiis ond | When they learn that the staple fiours | (1™ With a hickory gad. lin bag filled loosely with hay, should | ing. ",‘,‘gmef;“é'o",j“f{" T oou are do- | your femper. The man who will get h i > and meals which cost less than three| Uncle Zeb says that the spring bon- | be used to cover all closely, then the i f . angry and jerk and whip a colt is not the accurate deductions erefrom, pring Y. ful sunshine to regain your health. | o5 3o0e “harge of it and need not goes a step further and translates its [cents a pound contain about the same|fire would be all right if the boys|DOX closed and made fast after the |I, too, many years ago, after hAving | expoot (o render It docile and obed) chemical verdicts into common Eng- |nourishment, in about the same forms, vessel is placed in the nest. In gen- el od tr Tish, 80 anvone who can read can un- |and in about the same state ofydigesti- [ PuStied to get it together, as they do | eral, it will require from three to five o ooy pealve yeirs and car- |ent” As this gentieman says: “Every ;-lnerutnn& ’“!tfh what they meaa For ’z&uny a; t}l]xese tmncy 'paxgg repara- | when it is time to touch it off. mg;\txt;:; utufi!bolll‘;z{hov;r&he nr: frlns completely shut in, with the exception fimmi‘l’y‘;’:gt"g’e":‘bfid&':‘ hh:,‘ even stration, the report quot la- | tions which cost ten or fifteen cents — m getables, and the boiling shou - = - > 3 ®entleman 1 port quotes the Ila Cy Cymbal's wife saye that Cy does | P0G FeB et o8 B e be 8ot In the | Of @ Week or two in summer spent|ryljy pelieves that mine in every ten bels on two pular breakfast foods.|a pound—when they learn this, they = w = r One reads: “The thorough - cooking |ouzht to be able to sce where they can | the farming, but that she does most of | nest, which should be set immediately with my parents on their farm, began | would be_docile under such circum- converts the starch into digestible sub- |save money and still live wholesomely | the work. in the mest while still rapidly boiling, | shine—so I planted and te Bl g, stances. But most positively would not stances” The Station comments thus: |and well. Soie chtic o Aol i without lifting the cover, and the boX | ctapje garden of a quarter of an ac without this early training. ¥ “Unconverted starch is a perfectly di- . S are a great deal sharper | cover be put on at once and closed. |ang Vraised fine vegetables of many A READER. seeing that they get honest milk than | The amount of water used in the first | g, gestible gubstance, and a healthy per- | Incidentally, some occasional state- s con can digest it for himself quite as |ments in this 1909 report suggest now | they be in seeing that they get honest | Place is important, and must be learn- s Raised Blisters, Then Applied Salve. safely and conveniently as a factory.|valuable its previous investigations | officials ed by experience, though a little more | When a «hild T used to drop seeds | “pg00r Social Corner: I notice that This AT EORtAMS. .- . -. |~ G131 |have Desh to the cormbre of he - Hinij “Jasti snouphOiie basts THw water for Doy Ifather When he planied and |y ome-remedies are highly commended | 2 < ouse 5 per cent. of unconverted starch. ONIy state in protecting them from adul-| There is one thing certain, the tuber- | docs not evaporate, aa In cooking over |\ PG, Siinctly remember my. father D e or b shere a small portion of the starch has there- | terated or misbranded goods. For ex—|culous cow cannot be changed with i i 3 s - g ewed- every oF three weoks, | £1v rrection, fore been converted.” In other words, |ample, in 1536 out of 103 samples of | invading the pure food shops. She | baq the asie Ban wached 1o presaet | Lelling e how the seeds die in (Lo | Almost from memory, and that is the ham Bedn convried 1s only fractional: | forated; ta 1605 not o LiAgle adujterated | 2Nt Walk when she goes that way. |tourncss or mustiness Nothing can | Eround and grow again, which I have | SCh, GuSe” of Tawnide. . Incorrigl- i o r bo; i - | never L 5 4 » % Iy trus, and the implication that, if It |sample was found. Again, in 1897, out| he farmer who says “Come on, | Beneity for doing Thinss. ousht o be| Bractioal Prudence: The remedies | P1° children in those days used 4o be g e ade | of 60 samples of olive oll bought from | pover» gets more work out of the bl T [ g crisimenas i . a he remedlies | hroken to decent behavior and good 1™ g gang | able to make one. ry it. you suggest I have used. since I can | manners by first raising the blister more digestible isn’t true at all. grocers, 23 were found to be adul- = Here's another manufacturer’s claim, | terated: in 1909,e o e samples | than the one who says “Now, men, go JANE JONES. remember, as my mother used them. | nq then applying the carrot salve. - It is not necessary to take camphor |The right kind of doctoring In old- Habits of Self-Abuse. ®s per advertisement or label: “The |gimilarly bought from grocers, not a|to the fields.” e A oy, toitake) cemphar - fashioned times made a lot of obedi- wonderful invention of . . . . . .|single one was found adulterated. Any ‘C‘?"fif . starch Eranilos 80 t:hor‘oug-h_ one who has carefully followed the Editor Social Corner:—It seems to | S€Vere case of vomiting. Just inhaling | ang hoys and girls, It sounds brutal 1T Ihat ieested foods B SYiiarse- |work of the station and its results|has secured employment. Mrs. Weeks' | me as if it was self-abuse to remem- camphor by dropping on handkerchief | {5 ‘tue tender hearted to talk in thin L5, 2 predigested food™ On which the |could Goubtless add other equally | many friends sincerely regret his leav- | ber all the ill-conduct of persons tow- | VUL drive away a cold many times. [t | way, but the back that has tingled Glainy Tk rtlally doxirinieed sood | Striking examples of the benefit to the | ing this village. ard us, and to recollect the wicked |!S Dot always safe to put camphor In | ynows the value of the remedy. We adm, for 2 Partlally dextrinized £00d |public from these disinterested exam-| Commencing tomorrow the third | things said to us, or the mean things Do srompch. <Nods1s' subely one of | did not sneak off and laugh when we Sedtive Ditiotns gested, Decause no di- linations of food products, made by |services will be held in the hall at|said of us. The best things of life are e best remedies for a burn, also the | ywore punisited in those days, for we s e o 1ploved and | public servants in the public’s behalf. | 10.45 and Sunday school at 12 o'clock. | the things to be remembered and cher- fg.“'f( from all insects. I would not| gere too cut up over it. I am not Skve. iile wiaticn to those cansed by —_— Arthur Moriarty was home from |ished; and the bitter things are just be‘“ E_of E"',ng ar on a p:c_x;nr; D; hoping for a revival of this remed; digestive feiments.” And so on with | don’t know a single soul in that| Worcester over Sunday at the special | £00d to lose in the forgotten past. Too st;;x‘xmasnda“-‘w;?gr vv'i:)’i”;fina ‘Fanr oa but-1_do wish there was something 2 2ood many other of these “fad” food | Station, and have no wires to pull or | communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24,| many people weep five times as long | ., imn . whewe. the' skin is: brokmn; | "7 M &pod. LORYHIN REBECUA. procusts. As to one which advertises |Pibes to lay for anybody or anything. |F. & A. M. There will be work in|over a mean thing gaid to them as| o jine which is much nicer thad only interest is in the public good. | the F..C. degree. they will fing pl e in the nice| . cline is good to use also, itseif as an especial food for “tired |M?Y . 1 - - ; nerves, overworked brains” etc., Lhe |l think we consumers have the right| William Pike spent Sunday with |things said of them. It is a bad habit. Would Be Disappointing, A St, Louis woman, dying, had her Stitien says- “Any real food is for |t0 know what we're asked to buy; |friends in Norwich. I know this from experience. When I ‘Washing soda will cure the worst 5 het Grod merves, overworked brains. etc.|what it's made of, what it's good for, got 5o that I was not annoyed by false | Warts: just bathe in a strong lye a few | Pt 5{3&' Gl s -2y i e g things said of me, and I could See good | days and they will be gone before you | Lo 43" o wouldn't she be disap- There 1a 1ihing in the description of |and whether the seller's claims are zs n iis preparation or its chemical com- |perfectly straight or whether they've SPRING HILL qualities in foes, I discovered I had |are aware of it. pointed if either she or the pup should position to indicate any very pecullar |0t warped between him and us. I 3 " been born again and was really living| Mrs. P. H. W.;, I never heard of |, be sidetracked on the way! edaptation to the wan’is of the sys- ! think the getting and publishing such Mail Carrier Donovan Thrown Out— |in a new atmosphere. The way to|anyone making buttonholes without :fl%(;,"cht;le; ’(‘1,]'{0,‘1" i ¥ tem.” As to another: “The claims as | information—not to hurt a few manu- Annual Meeting of Mission Band. { enjoy life is to cherish the blessings | overcasting them. For vour children, to its nutritive power are likewise ex- | facturers and sellers, but to protect the and exclude the rest. by getting a large shallow box with aggerated.” As to still another which |Vast army of buyers and consumers—| Maii Carier Donovan met with an ONE WHO KNOWS. |cover filled with clean white card, give Loasts iteelf as being “exceptionally |iS a legitimate function of the state, |accident ene day this week when some | Hampton. them some old spoons, a small trowel cL s ri-»" In two important nutritive prop- | Which is only the organized servant of | part of the harness broke; the horse s o racs ¢ and let them play and dig in it. They - L. ertias, the Station bluntly report that |the people, anyway. And when I see|got frightened and threw Mr. Donovan She Seconds the Motion. will find ways to enjoy themselves S 8, sald fcod i= “not exceptionally rich |a State station doing this service to the | out. He received several bruises, but Editor Social Corner: When I read that you may not think of. If you 00 3-50, -oo in either of the elements specified.” |DPeople zealously and intelligently and | went on with the mail as usual. the “letter Slinbd T Mothesy | have “an old building or a porch or X AR iy with an eve single to the public ser- | Miss Vera Freeman has returned o | peart” T ju: STt as thoush 1 ener's | veranda for it, it will be all the bet- TN e Now, nobody blames the man who | vice—as I think I go see it in this case | her spring term of school. e fo siiake hznd:sw'tol;lgthe wo'?e ter. Always cover it at night or when X e 2 FIter | not used to keep out hens, cats, etc. Cousin Keturah: 1 agree with you in all you say, Whatever we do we should strive to promote the public good. I trust all the S. C.’s will agree with you, as I do. ‘ T PRUDENCE. hes something to sell for booming his [—Why, then, as one of the crowd, I iss Martha Flaherty -has been < soods. Tt 1s The rule of business. We | want, at least, to indicate my appre- ding a few daye with friepds in | 200 =ay. Those are my eentiments ex- all expect him to make them out just | ciation. Willimantic the past week. il SRl ot e R & i B as good as a prejudiced advocate pos- h —_— The Easter decorations in the Bap- | foeey T am glad to know that there sibly can. The law forbids him to It's important that we should keep | tist church were handsome, Easter| .. .o w‘lio think that e ir make deliberately false statements|an eye on our officials, and be fear- |lilies, cut flowers and potted plants % od {‘S & IF sweepfng about gome things. But when a man’s |lessly ready with stern rebuke when | predominating. s i e part s whole business depends on his getting | we see, them flinching or failing in| Friends of Miss Louie Hawking are | wo oo s WOTS t’;vt e mot ers the public to buy his wares, and when | their duties. It's quite as important | glad to hear she is improving in health | o, Teal S2¥, T am just wearing myself _ he has actually made them as good as | that we be also ready with our com- | and hobe to see her out soon. St P g el B Tested Recipes. he can—and get that profit he is al- | mendation when they stand right up | Oswald Hanks of Hanks Hill is hay- | 2PPreciate this Tne oF Tl “d Wob N et e s ettt ways looking after—umder those cir- | to the mark. No farmer has the moral | ing his large barn shingled, A. D, |mnoh prefer taking nold and Aeping f Hdilof gt $Ac ey ubm! cumstances we aren’t going to call him |right to scold his hired man for lazi- | Palmer and Everett Loomis doing the ‘“: it e 3 g e I e A = swindler and a thief just because his | ness or blundering unless he is just as | job. :gf "EK, and. go ouw f°,ba“°°'x!m"th IEOTHT g, Elre 0 ]BISN’ ffffl"" interests and his prejudices lead him [ready to say a g00d word when the | The Mission Band held their annual | (- ERIOY & satme, of PRI R B08 | SR iwe CORD O s ek Petartisly s e 55 ‘W. L. Douglas shoes are the lowes AU ;ocxt)ufl his stl:fl n‘.;vllttle 'hlilgh;tr than the [ man doefi extra work or does work | meeting at Mrs. C. D. Davis’ Saturday. casionally and see how much more 1 cup of sugar. 'acts warrant. ‘e’re al us poor, | extra well. Most of us work for wages | Miss Ethel Freeman was re-ele: = s o ¢ 4 - g w o SRk Ciiers bt iF cowiemito " Tar’ |GF. meme mort TOUr Pxe Bnown cases | prostdeet for the bt vews 7, o | ey Wil thirk Gryou:and how mwch o TRk ST up Ee fi”’“flfinflfiffi: f‘il:;u‘::l:l gain-hunt, and it doesn’t become any | where a frank and generous apprecia- they will put themselves out to do you | sugar; two tablespoonefuls of water. err bl ' 1 th ] of us to vituperate other men who are | tion of good work has won future ser- a favor, Life will be pleasanter for | Boil until it strings; remove from long wearing 111- ties excel ose o doing about what we’d do in the same | vice that increase@ pay couldn’t have STAFFORD. all concerned, and I believe our lives | fire and add the -white of one egg, | other makes. If you have been paying will be prolonged on account of being |beaten stiff; stir all well together; fla- | high prices for your shoes, the next timo circumstances. We're all tarred with |bought. the same stick. We expect the seller THE FARMER. you need a pair give W. L. Douglas shoes a trial. You can save money on your vor and cover the cake when it be- Universalist Pastor to Live with New | out of doors more. SALEMITE. comes_cool. Tenants at ""f“'“fl* Herb Drinks, Once So Popular. Kittie’s Chilj Sauce: Tifty ripe to- | oot car and get shoes that are just as relatives in Hartford and Plainville| Mrs. Rose Mottor has moved to| Editor Social Corner: When I was |Matoes, 15 onions, 15 grecn DEDDETS | good in every way as those that have = recently, Pittsfield. a girl, the attic was full of “yarbs” | Chopped fine; add 4 quarts vinegar %) poen costing you higher prices. - Damage From Brush Fire. Mitss }zosie mrvr:?ocx;:I of v:ig:?w is the | and herb drinks yrere the cgnsmnt e oi"cgf;fiamog’ e ot bt ot If-you could visit our large factories guest of Mrs, . = ‘ebster. home remedies, and when mother felt and COLUMBIA W [ATEe number of acres located in| ®'vaster Robert Keiley of Hartford [as if the herbs meeded some magic |10 Sult taste; boil three hours TohIS at Brockion: Macs: § Dfl‘:;:"“’:"_‘r‘: = day oF Tast week together with & homn | is_spending his Easter vacatfon with | combination she called in a Thomsona 'S Very £o0d, Y R yarn | 1R -SDSEERE c ™ vear since I have been married. made, you would then understand why Two Towns Oppose Elimination of | pefonging to Samuel Adams of Willi- i Socker."Wia o Dot.I e Shawaos Mysti MRS. L. MAYNARD, d Grade Crossing—Barn Destroyed in [ mantic. The damage was caused by | . J2cOB Clover burned his hand se- | tors mow, but some of the old herbs g G : E ™ verely last week while starting a gas- | are dependable and in constant use. e ‘wear Woodland F e W o oy i control ] onng: etne: Chamomile tea is just as good for the Rules for Health. SRCTTON W 1. Dougias qama and o7t s . T . s e B, wind Miss Lena Woffecke of Springfield | stomach and the complexion as ever; | Editor Social Corner:—Do not under | Sk Driorsant intorior shoca, T aike B . x and Willlam Woffecke of New York | sweet fern tea is good to cure ivy poi- [any consideration overeat. AL AR T U AR ve tax payers of their surplus money Local Notes. Wwere suests of their sister, Miss Lou- | son or to stop night sweats; Sarsa- | Always rest when you are tired. Be | BroatZ e 2 . ——¥OR SALE BY —— 4 THE GEO. W. KIES CO. next week. The grand list of the town | 'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunt of|isa. over Sunday. parilla was the great spring remedy; |careful and not get overtired. is considerably larger than in former | Easton, Penn. are spending the Kaster The Universalist parsonage has been | sage tea was a tonic for the hair; Do you know that a little cream off vacation at the home of Mr. Hunts| rented to Mr. and Mrsp J. B. Hough. | catnip tea for colicy folks; and we |of the morning’s milk is the best cos- . parents on Columbia Green. Mr, Hunt| ReV. A. Arnold Ross\ will make his [ made salves and ointments from car- [metic you can use? ) Jt‘;';'c"h’},‘l"; ang 'Z,‘,‘“‘,gf‘;‘:d“:_’r‘:'is an instrugtor. in Lafavette college|home with them. A Tots and plaintain leaves and balsam | Never got angry. It is ruining to o e et Y cagen orelat Haston. His brother, Clayton Hunt| A covenant meeting was held at the |apples. These were safe and sane |your face and will surely cause wrin- their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. of West Lynn, Mass., is also spending | Baptist church ¥riday at 3 o’clock. | days. If motherwort didn't start up |kles. Kneeland. 5 s hig vacation with his parents. Next Sunday communion follows the | the liver it didn’t weaken the heart.| Always have a smile for Your hus- BN ide Latham, a student at| . The schools in town all closed Thurs- | morning service with Baster concert [ Herb drinks ought to be in more fa- |band when he comes in from work; ] Smith college, Northampton, Mass., is | 02y, Of 1ast week for two weeks' va-|at 7.15 o'clack. vor. AUNT KEZIAH |and be sure and have the sink clear spending her vacation with her father | 2tion. 3 T Norwich. of dishes where he washes up. \ ), and sisters at their home on Chestnut | ™ 224 Mrs. John H. Davis of Ham- GILEAD X } JOAN. L 5§é‘n?{"° wvisiting relatives in town The Better Way. is the finest grade of Dutch v. Tiss for the spring Editor Social Corner: I agree with How to Break Colts. ol The selectmen are to hold their ki School closed I monthly business meeting the second | ISs Ruth Isham spent several days| . ovion William Bangs that both husbands and | Editor Social Corner:—I would like . Process Cocoa, Saturday in April instead of the first | "§FR"Y IR Fiepas, n Rockrie. The Ladies' Aid society met at the | wives expect too much of one anoth- |to have every farmer and horse owner 8 16¢c per half pound can Saturday as formerly. & Mudent of | Wednesday aft £ either fail to t Y 1 ks and halter: Yale, spent a portion of his Easter va- | Hal ‘ednesday afternoon. er. If either come up to thel know how an Iowan breaks an 'S i Sett] Mrs. C. Daniel Way was taken to the | ideals they are greatly disappointed. | his eolts. He says: “I have adopted OSEShebnE (hiny Be led. gatlon in the this place the guest of | yorifo,q hospital Monday evening in | Why expect the other to adjust their | the rule of haltering colts at ten ~days Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Little. = The plans of the N. Y., N. H. & H. 2 an ambulance. She underwent an op- | way of doing and thinking to yours? [old, and lead them at mother's side R. R, Co. for eliminating the grade eration performed Tuesday for appen- | As_ for example: Whv expect a wifc | whenever I drive her.. I never found A“ Bu as se crossing known as Sofford's crossing SOUTH WILLINGTON dicitis, & to be content, or satisfied to get trust- [any trouble in teaching a colt to lead . Te z Ib’ are obfected to by the towns of Colum- bia and Coventry which are both inter- ested In the proposed change. Town meetings are to be held in both towns relative to fl:eb‘muxer. It (-t‘beuewgd that an le wrrangement can be made * te all interested :hgn, James P. Little who has been —— | ¥Mrana Mrs. A. W. Hutchinson | ed, in her husband’s name at the store |in this way, and long before it is Lester R. Weeks To Move to Willi-| spent a few days this week at the | for personal things? Perhaps from |weaned it will be perfectly halter Best Coffee, 20c Ib. mantic—Hours of Church Services. home of their son, in Princeton, Mass. | childhood she has always had money |broken. I have a colt that was halter E Misses Doris and Eva Hutchinson, | to pay for things when ‘she bought |broken and led at the side of its moth- ‘Miss Lura Louks, who taught school | who have been spending several weeks | them. It is as humiliating to her as it [er when sucking, and it is now as “ flo d .I, I | p a few years ago at West Willington, | at Maplelawn, returned with them. is to any husband to have a man friend | docile as any horse on the farm. Now is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Mrs. Clara Hammer and Mrs. Anna | hear his wife ask him what he has |I do not say that every colt can be Brackett. She teaches at present at| Way have arrived at the Way home- | done with his money. if he fails fo |trained to do the same; but I do say East Hacdam. stead for the summer. give her the exact amount on pay- |that if it is ever done it must be done FRANKLIN SQUARE, Lester R. Weeks, who has been em- Hebron grange will meet at the hall | days. Perhaps he has only had a |while it is young, and what the coit is d ploved by Gardiner Hall, Jr. & Co., for | next Friday evening. Hon. Geeorge | shave or a cigar, vet he resents her |taught when young it never forgets. 1 up one flight over Somers Bros. several years past in the machine shop, | Chandler of Rocky Hill will be . question. T think if both husband and |have no faith in the theory that a colt =5 Kol g ih wiews of the oth- should never be put te work until he several weeks is still confined to her bed with but little improve- ment. M. and Mws, James R. Utley, visited is to move to Willimantic, where he speaker wife would study the