Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1911, Page 13

7 2irnid b FARME TO FARMERS Bulletin. icultura The Specially a rath alled newspape upon e | i I need they drance. They immunity from hin- 1 as to be made free from the en- administration of do not need medicines, Lalf so “knockout NORWICH BULLETIN, SAT'RDAY, |WAKING UP ASTEMPERANGE SOCIETY Father Fitzgerald Addresses the Catholics’ of New London A LIVE INTEREST AWAKENED The Star of the Sea Total Abstinence Society will be Re- organized and the Membership Increased—The New Court of Common Council Distributes Patronage to Old Ofticers in Same Old Way—New London will be Represented at the Deep Water Ways Convention to 1 BOLTONM " Silver Wedding Celebrated—Jossph Boero Not Permitted to Leave Italy —Death of Mrs. Arnold Martin. Charles M. Pinney and family have returned from an automobile trip to New Yoik state. Mrs. C. E. Pomeroy has returned to ‘Windsor, after spending the summer in town. ‘W. K. Sumner of Rockville was a Bolton visitor Sunday. Harry Milburn, who has been in past five weeks, ill with typhoid fever, has recovered sufficiently to home, Carlos Ruggles and family of Spring- with Mrs. F. E. Ruggles. ‘Miss ‘Alice Eaton of Rockville spent Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Loomis. Sent to Indianapolis. Miss Lucy Jacobs spent Sunday in Thompson. Mrs. Louis H. Levey has had her au- tomoblle, which she has had at her summer home in 1own, sent by freight to her home in Indianapolis. Georga Finnegan, her chauffeur, has also re- St, Francis’ hospital, Hartford, for the ! return | field have been spending a few days | | | I 4 The rush and roar of deadly Your nerves are weak and worn, they are overtaxed, strained to the breaking point. Strengthen them, . build them, vitalize be Held in Richmond Next Week. turned to Indianapolis. ‘ them with a Food- Ser-febm ot ¢ do not need new laws to pro- AOtehtion it the | them, €0 much as judges and ) Silver Wedding. : Toni. depopt m. They s unowned by the “interests” to G. Marchisini, proprietor of the Vil- onic. to say about the even ¢ with fairness existing laws. ’ Father Titzgerald, president of the was a case of the same nature of be- | la Louisa of Birch Mountain, and Mrs. | s pr n of city con- ¥ do not need more rights tham| Catholic Tolal Abstinence union of |ing a “bigger man than Grant,” when ' Marchesini celebrated the arhiversary | they surely are much v have, so much as protection in| Connect cut, gave a temperance ad- |that great Ecldier was president of the | Of their wedding, 25 vears ago, Sunda ’ vd of popula- | the rights - already possess. ldress in_St. ‘Ma Star of the Sea | United States and the “bigger” man | Twenty-five guests were present from | co rms, They all| They do not need social ambulances | church, ng, under the | was a door tender at the capitol. { New York, New Jersgy, Manchester s a_bad tendeney. rt, so much as security | auspices of the Star of the Sea Total —_— , | and Bolton. phs They afl wonder being bludgeoned to begin Abstinence society, the first to be given | The cry of “On to Richmond!” | Detained in ltaly. w it. They all talk dif-| . ! for ihat society in many years, and |which was heard by patriotic ears osaD] S S : . Joseph Boero, who went to Italy a -1l about possible do mot need instruction in|ywhich will result in the practical re- | nearly half a century ago, when the |, %Pl B¢ o aco A e i PC = | 5 3 eeks ago to accompany a young | haif so much as pro of that old temper | nation’s life “was at stake, has been | (I, WCokS 880 to accompany, a vouns * isn't a mis- | "bunco” business itself.| society, which was organized thirty- | sounded again, and Mayvor Mahan and [ 200, bome, fnds that he entered the o 8 exac T wrote. It| e eight Yvears ago. This organization has, (a bunch of boomers have responded, | G o > i one of the oldest, purest | ? . S ; ving' to conditions connected with ] at they they seem to| They don't need or want to be like almdst all other temperance soci- | and this progressive city Will be Iep- | he Wwir going on there, e is sot Al | circle, going round and ) aled: thev want just fair play eties. had its ups and downs and more | resented at the annual convent Toswed. o Noach thay and best-known of always bringing up about | equal chance—a square deal ! downs than ups, and at the present |the Atlantic Deeper Waterways & : el L, < started and never actually | Which is something they have not time is in the doldrums, hence the |ciation in Richmond next week. 3 uneral of Mrs. Arnold Martin. by g had in the past and are not having | yeorganization. This soviety was the | New Londoners make the trip for the | Mrs, Julia Strickiand, widow of Arn- FOOD - TONICS. 5 3 now. first fraternal organization in the city jpurpose of inviting the convention to |pld Martin, died Monday morning in I've read an awful lot of the stuff in : = to secure its own hall b New London in 1912 in the hope of | the house where she was horn 89 years the past fortnight first with keen' The simple truth is that the farmer of the Bethel church property getting rcpresentative men from zil {ago last Decensber. Several weeks ago | ALL DRUGGISTS and wakening hope; then with ' of the United States is not vet half’ corner of Huntington and J. treets, | sections of the country to come and | Mrs. Martin fell and broke her arm, sing hope and dying interest; | Faid for his work. : which comprises the former church ed- {see the best harbor on the Atlan- land for the past few weeks has failed ) owing contempt. the | * The coal miners strike for ifice now used as a meeting hall, tic coast and to become personally a steadily. She was the daughter of it ot t my chief feeling was | Wages, and complain that_they the jarge Uvo-tenement house adjoin- |quainted with its possibilities. = The Chester’ and Soplirona White St and shame. - |Tive on what they receiving, Jay street party of London will be aided in |land. Mrs. Martin is survived by : oy kgt ke {road men are all the time striking for or the past two vears the this rt by the delegations from oth- | daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Loomis, added to the trea s net profits. | ed on B. B. Moore and family, Thur Practically all these talks and writ- | more pay. Mechanics evervwhere are dwindled in membership through {er soctions of Conaecticut, and the | whom she lived, a son, Joel W. Ma ¥ from Ashaway attended. | day. ings " yed on'ome note. he | demanding 1a emuneration. of interest in the work of the |representative gathering will be given ! three grandchildren, Mrs, Willtam Al- Deacon Bimer E. Coon and wife of | C. T, C E hesding ne long article suggest Yet the av annual wages of ty, and it is planned to place to understand that there is sucin a |vord of Manchester, M ertha J. 1"’";“*’"’“]” o calle dfl!"" 1:_""'"" liffmore ay. t “Make Farm Life More | ¢0al miners and raiiroad men and me- | zation back in its old pluce as | blace w London in the state of ! Loomis of Bolton, Clinton Loomis | 0: Jason P. Srown nday aft Sophoiaore Class Officers. t the display he: { chanies are larger than the ave € one of the largest and most influential { Connecticut, and inducements w ‘n be of Hartford, and 'three great-gran noon. The sophomore class of the South s should be one of the schools, incomes of American farmer ociefies connected yith the Catholic |offered tnat will cause some to sit up | children. The funeral was held from | 7T} L e Gl e high school has elected the o roniinl SORIGS. WalrEeatl A Hundreds of thousands of columns .| Apstinence union of Connecticut. {and taKe notice { ber home at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft- | Ltiday following officers for the year: Preg- her writer empha need of | and pages are nted every VeAr yn tne past, members of the Star of | Still, New London can hardly expect | ernoon. Death from Typhoid. ident, Attmore E. Griffin: vice pres fielr whnts 1o ;):-vzfvlnu‘\n)mlr wor n‘glll]"on o \\::_ns the scciety have been prominent |to capture the convention a'I‘(hL“.‘(xmt(;). —_— ARNOUBEAIGRY. Hns . DEeh made BAre: dent AnIreR. W M0bras secrotety. ¥ rmers’ clubs and soci il G £ ) in the statc and national organiza- |as otlier cities have been planning MOUNT HOPE . of the recent death of Rev. Dr. George KEmily I Nye; treasurer, ‘A. Bertha vants to see the price | Into type about the workingmen On (ions, ‘gs well as in the general affairs'iget that convention ever since the ses- A W e R b e educed so every farm- | ag \;"“"‘j{"“’,fiy“fl»‘( more need of . 4i/e city, and had more or less in- |sion in Providence a véar ol 1 Benjamin Valentine and his sister | fever. He was a native of Hopkinton.| Mrs. George White of Montpelier, ,Another wants to | It and befter 1ig | flueuce with the members of the local |can hardly e e;z:x\ftid;‘(&oxl(l(‘i'z- Sl e e L et Nol [ Wt 15 the ghest of friends:is:town. e us to the village style o v g ey socicty ana interested in the success ,vepiion of tha 2 = et vith frie : 2 e o' Nrs, . barbarous Russiu. where | The one simple, fundamental reason [0° ¥ SN WICREEC Mot fotal | furn o New Lingland two years later. | ¢ “']‘L““f\ e Y 5 Mrs. Welcome H. Foster has been ],_,‘.i‘,“\v r‘")l-](’v]l:![r:;flx ;Iern«'hog:f::révm— live in a bunch so they [ Why ‘ming isn’t as attractive as .y iinence on a moral suasion basi But it ould be remembered that PP W York ws tened with pneumonia at her | DATd ¥ ' i 16 sit on each | Other occupations is because it doesn't ° adually there was a tinge of politics { Mayor Mahan heads the delegation over Sunc g after his|\pome on the Woodville road. 3 1“‘(“0‘(‘_} o EL VEIreAnS: - and AN AL 1d gabble when | Py as well. ug o vork of the society, |a there’s no telling what he may 4 Sy 3 the home of Deacon Roger W. o A Pgho M v sre nbt gowlll o | " Successtul Tarming calls for as mueh ' brought into the work of the soclety, jand there's g Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Skinney have his sister-in-law nos been cril- [ Broadbent are guests of Mrs. John ire not gobbling or srubbing. and the result was a general changs |accomplish. returned from New Haven afte q Hoyle. thinks the government «-u:mli"tv"inmfl‘ “”‘J, skill as professoring ', "l hership and of a srowth cERUAE ST A s “eek’"’“’n;;"g redaifupradlhili 1“"\\""“x is (;:; B it M Tohapr Banesorhdiass Besn vene and do the farmer’s think- | i a college. But it doesn’t pay as i FE T hence & g = : 3 s a a . Gardin and mily are e - him. 'SHIl another wants the |much as a college janitor gets for| that was not healthy, hence a & tives. ; g roving from Hopkinton City to’ Ach. | Spending a few days with Mre. E. K. vy t Snot B | weoid o p 5o il de rength and in Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Rider and fam- James. nt 1o S i ] Tabratte e o iy | BEET RO . is a need for propping ily aftended the funeral of Mrs. Rider's 5 so| George H. Greene has been the Aiolhey lot ot | Successful farming calls for as mrch e B14 mecidty F 18R At , hence e father ut Wit ahe: i 14 the House o o Aentld, Knowiss hoa Faiwily ple—eity men few | basingss abllity as managing a city B0 TR G0N Tor reorganization. GURLEYVILLE {father at Willimantic last week. formerly occunied by Rev. L. I, Ran- |SUest of Arnold Knowles and family. i n the country and playing at | Store. But it doesn't pay as much as the Provosition for reo e I aolph to Charles H. Langworthy. R ithy it Bie bt M AL R farr-ing —should set fo work to teach | the drayman gets for hauling cases to | ) B e w l)\ A o o Sund , Mrs, A, H. , PPt ;1 the s rear . It is probable that at the next meet- e Week’s Visitors—Those Who Have 5 Philliy: 2 o i i i (e S r;}?r?; calls for as hard inqt LA e i e L BhA Rl % ’ ARCADIA Mrs. B, K. James and Mrs. Joseph o e e Ahal abbe Batih jopt authorizin reorganization, it i A e | Babcock ited at Matunuck on Wed- - | k as any coal miner does. But it ,fidaf fd N EIttES it e DO s N ¥ USGUEPAUGH Farmers’ Busy Season—Personal ltems | nesday. Practically afl of thess éloguent I [58%0 carry the vote into effeet, Ev- |, Miss C. N. Turner has béen enter SEar 4 — Henry B. Kingsley is very iIL th and lad gres in want-| - | e e e AR L R R er. | taining Miss Genevieve Royce from 5 et R 'k Jo R. P ns are % Tk to have Bowiebody Avaomething for| . Welve! kil besk ao engrossed in fo: -1";’3 i Skl e e | Willimantic. s TS, Fun at Husking Bee — Reception in ‘““'m;”;.;,;,'\lli" S el e | farmer to help him, and o} tering manufactures that.we've utter- | SIUP Wit B WA HER 10 CONE (0 hed | George Lee from Westerly. R. I, ha Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Web- | am T, Barber of Riverpoint, R.| . s Iot more enticing They mu;:n forgotten the farms. We've nurs- | '¢S¢ue ol ,“";;nf;:figfi,‘i“ ';;‘,,};*;‘;fi,.i"',,';«,'::.;‘ been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Chatles | g0 e N Lagh gt iy WEEKAPAUG, ¥ 1= farmers of the country much | ed the factory baby till it's a v 4 s o 5 % e > 2 | 3 i S A ill be made to induce, others to join Atk est C B K i s talk about the tenement poor | Dickens “Fat Boy,” while its farm twin Wil e > T 3 er was the gue: E. E. Kenyon, M. D, attended the| Whitman G. Reynolds repairing 1 't ig clties—as it both must be | has heen left alone in the cradle to the society for the first time. =TI relatives in New Brituln recently. | waghington Coun e S e chanainilE |'Mrs. Ira“ Saunders Entertained W, O. seiped out mnd and over the it can on _catnip tea ana dead past St . new basis, . H Simonds and daughter |y jq at weste T B Pevliitis tarm T. U.—Not fenoc and ng the Toad. { stalks. No wonder its| Sanization start out on & BN B |Ethel spent Sunday with friends in | Bert 1. wWer S o 2| Yh, Piffll Likewise, also, Oh, Pop- - and squally. with the entire membership on 3 Willimantic iting Mr. Webster’s 1., is the Bues hat sister M, O H . 3 . slane, all past offences being ef- Y re. T, roy Tucker havi L ., is tne guest of her siste O HL The Oc: View W. C. " — — into automobiles that we've he plan further provides tl L s i anny Kenyon spent Columbus Lottia Jerue returned Monday |y o€ 10me bt Mrs. 1ra a # It's mighty poer therapeutics to pre- | lett farming to wallow in the mud. | he plan DrO e e aocl. |few. days WIth Mrs, Tueker'8 parents, [ agy with her brother ay. Bowtadhor st gl e e ity afternoon with a good atten #cribe medicines without first diagnos- | And now the party in the automo- |an organization the work of the S0C- {3y ang Mrs. George Dimock. Mrs. Esther Kenyon s visitthg her g e T = lance. It was voted to hiive amatrons ing dis that j bile looks behind with a sort of supe- | ¥ Will be strictly gf'f:g; L s Survidas - Corfersnue: Rotm. Gaughteriat Avctle. 8 TRt B R 1{4.31}4‘,.1. dal contest the first of Novem. b e 1 o | rior pity which is half contempt, and | ion pasis that char el e P} e SO iR K e e ST P SN R ! & he order of the | PeT at the Dunn's Corner church. At . Y acatnnt % halt con Cathelic Totul Abstinence movement in | Services were held at the con e . an r ¥ husking corn he of 0! © i the close of the meeting refreshments matism migh atly against | sober es whether it had bet- | Cat s ago, and upon the same |room last Sunday owing to the unsafe |away are visiting their grandparents, among local farmers. =il Ware-Servid. By Mr - SLtaders’ asat e g o o ST * rubber cushion, or &| ¢ 0 ation upon which the state and |condition of the church furnace, which [Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Locke. in and family of Provi-| i oia) “time was enjoyed! aria _might not | piec e oF @0 Ot it ey | L ibha wake, Dullt, biit wh is heing replaced by a new ons : Hueking Bee. dence were gucsts of Benjamin Sheldon | SOy 110€ (188 jondo¥ede o L v wtter reason, 1| popt K Leb 5L xteat, has abandoned its x,;<_ 1 F 1{~)r{fixvrsx~:11 ‘;e:‘fl_‘@ leader A husking bee was held at Dr. Ab- |at Locust Ridge farm ay. | have been spending a few days at their 3 > md the persons wha on’t make any mistake about this: | Tpose d in some instances | of the Sunday evening s bott’s Thursday evening. An er Fess | cottage here, returned to their home ke some of the suzrestions I have | ype™ [ArMing pavs as well as factory rolitical pro n for the | Wayland Ide will move h supper was served after the work of RICHMOND |in_Hartford ‘Thursday. take their own, preserip- § oraen Gundty and mechanic work, principle of morai suasion. The | from Hanks Hill 1“,!;; B. I Lusking. A number from here attend- i | Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Bliven spent . * hey “.\‘ mrm:’v‘.‘xti( e C;‘:“!“;;;‘,};;B‘f‘l‘; members will be )vl&‘dg{‘ll to a‘b( :\:::. F";(n‘;‘"}:nebl'd‘f.li;‘n‘ll‘T;.‘U'E?'n“'n 1 [ ed. : High School Elscts Class Officer MHY’“M 5 Baetan: g ager to s th for feior intoxicating drinks and to| D, A, Beebe Seorget 4 Weicome Prosser visited his brother b Charles Webb, who has spent the A these other vocations. When farming oM # ich as possible, by advice | Mr. and George Clark from Wii- |} /(€ come Wroaser vis Happenings of the Week. Snthinse b fhe Tee i D The farmers of America are {i= as sure a road to fortune as busi- [ PYeNUN A8 MG L IOC T berance |limantic were recent callers on Mrs. 58 Dunn, returned to Brooklyn Wednes- e to hoe their own row [ness or banking, therc'll be just as| NG SEMMRIG, T S O Y gan- | Frances Dimoci Beebe. Reception for Newlvweds. Mills W. C. T. U. held their : ¥ e me pne else bring them the | many applicants for farm-work as for | 1D, others. Should he plan of, orean. | PRty ey A reception was QMrs. Sarah | resular meeting at the’ homijor A GV Gfine 10, vt e : e | o8 s in banks and stores tyv will be preserved and it will | GILEAD lr.irfkhn‘a .\(I\‘L‘! el in 1};..xmv of (T uv\»% .m\e%. e, o tipda) ang fribnis ‘in Providente. | Nine out of ten want money, either Y ia hive inflgente-in the state Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Webster, who were Mr avid Matteson of | to et ,’[,, broper sub- | [OF its own sake or be Bt | Aationial umion, ety recently married. Mrs. Webster was a socket .spent Sunday at their | i en* for !h'egnlm 2 % P T e U it to buy the g i o i ins S Bride— | teacher here for several y and very | home in Kenvon { John 1} rowning and son Vaughn Indeed, it iSn't GeN- | things they think they n | 4 s Frank A. Prentice Wins eattl;bmd popular in the coramunity ore were es D. Chase and daughter, Mrs. | left town Saturday for California,where - offer them alms, | g0 them t they likely o] = The imssting of the mew court of Fall Results in Broken Rib. 30 present and a very en even- White, of Montpelier, Vt., call- | they will spend a short vacation, |get more money in fown and nine|common council for the distribution of 5 —— {ing was spent. Refres wera 101, nornle, need nUrses { oyt of ten will go to town: show them | patronage was held last Monday, and | word has been received here of the | 78 S t pany them Wwith convenient iy, (pey . - 1o ge{ more mon- | the offices went to the same old offi- | wedding of Frank A. Prentice, wl'_m(’l’-t David B. Knight spent Thursday at soothing syrup and plates| .o going to a farm and they'll go|cers and in the same old way. accord- 113’ of this place, now of Seatile, Wash.. ¥ope Valley. | to the farm. ¥ ing to custom, and, the republicans|ang M Mary Hannan of Seattle, on A smeries of meetings is to be held . i e domirating in the council, the offices | Sept. 19. < {Lere in the church beginning the 16th They do not need help hall so much | | 45t wesk my neighbor, the apple | Werc gathered in by the members of veral members of Hebron grange this month. e | orchardist, sent twelve barrels of fivst- | that party. Just as it'shouid be. But, d the meeting of Ea ntral frs. Shippge of Providence spent quality fruit—Gravensteins, Duchess, | for t time in the past ‘.“"".;,"Tfl; e - | Sunday in this village. She is admin- Pippins, etc, to a commission hou tury, at le the nority party it 5 {istratrix of the G. D. Hazzard estate York city. He was tol at | council failed to present the names of Rib Broken. { “The granze held a meeting in the | | orkc city. as told that 8 d to J o Mts sold for $1.50 a barrel. Out of | candidate: '_‘["‘ e "l’"l;“r", On the | Fred Prentice fell about 25 feet while 'chvreh bere Thursday night Infan ‘hildr this he had to pay for the barrelg, to | within the gift of the co e atic | Picking apples last Thursday. No school in this distriet Fridav. For ts and C! en, vy b fesichs. Gad pay the com. | contrary, the ieader of the democratic | BIC aining & en rib and some:! Miss Mary A. Sherman spent Thurs The Kind You Have Always Bought = mission. 11 netted less than a doliar | side seconded the motion e 1}’:”:]]: bruises, | @ay with friends here. ' E a barrel for his fancy fruit, for the|publicin nominee and for f Mot of the | Miss Jennie Post has returned to ! o5 R | 1abor of pickir ‘king and haul. | can leader to cast the ballot of the | 088 Jernl J.. after spending. a| T Bears the ling, for interest on his investment, |council for the caudidates. This is | at Maplelawn. | HOPKINTON Siguate.o of | an > on. " pevidence sufficient that it is the Inteh | "o orange met at the hall Fri- | e i o H same wee another | tion of the democrats mol o WHUSH 4.\ evening. Deputy H. D, Sikes of | Poverty Supper Nets $2642—Death of —_— s et taay e ek Feoinior R e Q:'nl;:‘\'lllli'll & ih -the: Gon- ;gm?’zlfid Who B Sets L GieRciCd The | Rev. Dr. George H. Perry, Jr. y that same city sma ets—less 4 | grange. ! H h G T 'l 7 | than 2 peck—of bruised, knurly, wind- | duct of the city bu Rat okt abatt Randall and Mrs. Randall ot | The adjourned guarterly meeting of lg radae a1 firlng | fall Pippin cuils selling at 40 cents B e Oy s n el > were guests at (Maplelawn | {he school committee was held in the | # basket, or more than $4.50 a e who b towr hall Monday afternoon with a s0. while good Gravenstein uch W old-fomy TUCIOCTR Y e , Sl Anian the members present. RBills were or P heiatbere s > T ear | casionally ref n democ 7 = e the s 2 Cleaning and Repairing. e were seling at Washigton mag. | racy and which ret to the | Officers of Orpington Club. dered pald “’N:?;!:"‘s“z"‘id“z"f PELCES {me. were selling & on mar- | I s, ) day righ o 60 ce E Y76 or 4 2 | majority of vote L “| At a recent meeting of the National . SLOTH SHOP, - 488, TwDONOVAN | ket R e donn, Dt e the democratic vart There 41€ | singls Comb Buff Orpington club held | The poverty supper given by the La- ‘Phens 301 Main »n't undertake to say which | but few democrats ew London {5 "gichards, "Mo.. Joshua Shute of | society of the Second Seventh Da : and prop Tprice for | of the John Bishop s hose SI024T | yrepicen was elected vice president fo i h "E,'“" home of Wil eins—whether the cént- | was: “Democrats, stand to thc I | Connecticut. This club is the largest Kenvon last Saturday evening w neighbor | fodder or no fodder.” After the offi- | o cigyiy b in the world, having her limited in attendance on account sixty ce en which | cers had been chosen, Mavor Maban |.550 member of the weather. The sum of $26.42 was iston market fruit deale the actio his stamp of approval | e ored such a move a got 1o undertake to say b gl e Nars: | |any man must be blind who can’t qehos ""\‘,;”i""‘,‘,{l\‘{, ' that the: more monex in_sellin | to the cof {apples in New York city than there is = 1 o ry eanflr a" yef in 1 & them here on Podunk moun- | Another matter that amffizedalmmg:: 3 tain. - | than passing notice was the o s 3 | entire absence of spectators from tl P Anty Drudge on the Farm. 157 Frankiin St. | A, unki 152 ice T rainng. thars | e T oo s ooyt pec ; , v g ., : ey gocs up or the price for selling them e L S ans ine el Against Against Mrs. Farmer—*'I’spose all you fine city folks are "way SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Ein SR e is_crowded with interested citf . v e ahead of us who livein the country. } = 1 o) e election o office ry ; | than raising D s e erow ji Stltu tes L1 mi tatlonS | Anty Drudge —*‘Goodness, no, Mrs. Farmer. T seeyou Our Wagn" Calls Evefywhgrg [, JE i is folt desirable that there should | s In progress, and {here Ane Cro%, i N sthas vour hands are white and you kv 5 e more orchards and mo A e 1 5 u S . : ie. You can’t get = that end can be certal 1 T that the W, 1 slenty of time for reading and music. You can’t gef C l st k hires uta aine a1 o | of u o"".(“ er{‘o‘;w“‘ by nt e Gi{the e"-iflOWn i ;{xhe'u'l of the woman who uses Fels-Naptha, whether < and raise apples as to pour | of the city, afte : e head t bt ars in oC om & barrel nto s basket ahd _mattend/thas poriai 49/ the ound Packbge she lives in the country or city. e s New London i vro- NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, the same with all other kinds of | gtessinc limes. MALTED Ml K 5 \ el or = = I : ONE TOURING CAR. forme of work, peo.| There were two instarses wiere e Do women cllng to delusions longer Two M 1 f h. themselves in their | nemocrat.c leader did a5t secoad ths t 2 s I N oy Toleat Tariiaiand a0 6 nomi auicin for he repuolican circi Made in the largest, best than men? That’s an open question. In FPS Until that state of affairs s it | dates. 5 IS ATE OF TR . The balance of opr Top Wagons, |ic all hosh to talk about better yoads, | .1 1he f ammieEl L equipped and sanitary Malted China, men do the washing and they have Carriages, Concords and Express Wag. 210 hetler ind_more sewing |ef n the I Bl ‘,A;';"‘,;{h,_,;,i Milk plant in the worid :i % st W e societies, hey can be, at was 2 Ly = - £ . ens at 20 per cent. off. { best, o more than temporarily allevia: | secontled the motion. In the’ second | We do not make “milk products= been doing it in the same o y | tive. case the democrat actually nomin i S i b 3 % L g | . o - o THE M. B. RING AUTO €0. ™" o e oubiloast other tha thy ome agresd Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. 4,000 years. . Give the farmer assurance of as good | on by the an cacus, 1t came 2 i J 1 Sk S Cark: Toe, Now Liiion: Covnty. | etarey Tl e A L n mammca ba's cindidate But the Original-Genuine In America more than a million T o 8 el s fon - fearm. - atiiila e estments of | declared that ke had mnot the time to ’ - o = - “”l R P h I'and energy and work: and he wil | attend o the duties. The mavor re- HORLICK’S MALTED MILK women have broken away from the old: attend to his own roads and his own|minded him that he had not vet been 5 1 4 7 ot lte 0S¢ reaches schoois and his own social meeds, for ed. When the ballot was taken Made from pure, full-cream milk | fashioned trad;t]ons, and have ad()pted the I'himsei it showed that the unwilling candidate o and the extract of select malted grain, oo 5 4 T 8 : e won't need the touch of eleemo- | had received every demecratic vote g Bsnng o V0 reduced to powder form, soluble in l‘cls-f\upi'ha way of washing. 'That means 11¢ Kose erries ¢ elbows to hold him up, nor ton- | and also the vote of one republican | G OR mir R water. . “Best food-driak for all ages. : T any free dispensary to in- | who hid bolted the cauens nomined | ('(lld or lukc\\'arm water—never }10(—““0 NEW GOODS — JUST ARRIVED ¢ Tinsel? than any outeidermican | nounced " the. st nmitice or | P& ASK FOR HORLICK'S Agiae ] i ing of ti ¥ :lping himself than any outsiders:can | nounced the s mittee for | | Sl o e do for him. the ensuing year and, e | umlmg, no Aardqubl)]ng, a saving or time, WO SRR . i — — ‘| committces as named were satistying W obe | health. R But | do wish that, till they had in-|to cvery gnember of the coun th P R temper, trouble, fuel, clothes and health. | , M k t telligently i S the real disease sible exception of tweo, and % ]‘ d_ X th d d P and discovered its.cause, a lot of well- the only members who seem . ; 3 - directian n oop e’s arke meanimg but uninformed social doctors sed o the mavor dnd his | Fo ow '“.C(‘u SeGiiL SO IELSRNGE r_een | wonld stop prescribing nost for ve methods on general prin- . & Franklin St. its outward anst shangesblo svmbtoms, s and for no well-arounded rea- wrapper. i JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop, THE FARMER. In each of these instances it EaT PLIRRN ol 5