Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1912, Page 12

(Written Specially for The Bullet.in.)f 5 st been reading another hlo:: f’s‘:r; stories about how a city ‘busipess” man came out into the country, bought a two hundred acre farm which wasn't earning its way and is making money off it. He has got himself into print with a rosy ac- count of his farm and its success,"and the plain statement that he is “go- ing to show the other farmers a thing or two.” I used to read yarns of this sort with s kind of shamed wonder why, with an average brain developement, with wverage physical strength and v.vn.h‘ more thap average powers of applica- tiom, I cosfldn’t do as nicely. 1 don’t wonder any more, nor do 1 take much stock in the stories, except as mere illustrations of how absolutely and completely they show the import- ed “farmer's” ignorance of the real conditions around the real farmer, here in the east. In the first place, this particular Peter Brag of whom I've just been reading bought a two hundrod. acre Westchester, N. Y., farm, and paid for it, money down. . The average young farmer, starting out for himself, can very seldom ug- ford a two hundred acre farm within an hour of the biggest city in Ameri- ca. If he thinks he can dare the chances, he even more rarely has the money to pay for it. He must leave the most of the purchase price on mortgage, for the annual interest pay- ments to eat up his profits and keep him poor and tired for from ten to twenty years. He hasn't pre}'lously made enough money in the city at some trade or profession to enable him to buy a farm as a plaything. Then this Peter Brag, after a few vears of faflure to get a living off his two hundred acres, hunted up an ag- ricultural expert of long experience, world-wide training, and,—presumably | —high-priced. He instructed this ex- pert to make his dairy a success and to produce four tons of hay to the acre | off some one-ton-an-acre fields. The expert is asserted to be doing it. And the Hon. Peter Brag, Esa., | proudly points to his own swelling | chest and desires the surrounding country-side to gaze on the spectacle of a successful farmer. g 4 One single incident serves to il- lustrate the difference between the way this eminent apostle of citified agri- culture does things, and the way the average eastern farmer has to do them. Much of the farm was covered with rocks; loose, boulder-like hardheads from the size of a small barn down to that of one’s head, “Buy me a stone-crusher,” coolly said the new ex- pert superintendent, “and I'll make the rocks a source of income.’ ' So the owner bought the stone-crusher,—only a matter of some three or four thousand dollars, I suppose—and the expert had the rocks cleared off, chew- ed up, and gradually sold for road making. Please imagine the average young New England farmer first buying a two hundred acre farm and paying for it, cash down; then hiring a high- salaried expert to boss the manage- ment, and furnishing said expert, as a mere introductory incident, with a stone-crusher and the engine to drive it! Mind you, | am net criticising the TO BE PRACTICAL | pastures with | thing” to be done. Hon, Peter Brag’s method, nor sneer- at his expenditure, no doubting his Buccess. But I do say that such freak incur- sions into the country by men of large capital who are able to sink ten ,twen- ty or a& hundred thousand dollars in plant and preparations have in them absolutely nothing of information or even helpfulness for the average farm- er, who has to think twice before he can be sure that he is able to buy a new wagon, and who must first get off his farm any money he can possib- ly use to pay for it or to make im- provements with. And when one of these swell-front- ed capitalists ,after spending his thousands upon thousands in getting ready, finally does get his stone heap into condition to pay interest on the investment, it certainly does stir up my bile to have him put on the air of a benevolent agriculturist school- master ,and tell me and my brother bayseeds how simple it is to make money off the farm, if only we'll use “business” principles. Business “principal” is the way he ought to spell it. It doesn’t need any one from town to show us how to have money make more money. What we want to know i8 how to tmeat dirt so it will make money, Wedon't find it much service to be shown how a stone crusher can pay its way crushing cobble-stones: we haven't the stone crusher, nor the money to buy one, nor the credit to hold up the manufacturer with. We don't need to be told that a dozen car- loads of high-grade fertilizer, or even a dozen car-loads of city stable manure, put on our farms, would help them wonderfully, What we need to be shown is how to get the money off the manureless farm, first, to buy the manure with, Jater. " Why, friends, don’t | know that I could have sayed early crops from last June's killing; frosts ,if only I had had my gardens roofed over with glass? Don't I know' that I could have them carried them, lush and luxuriant, through July’s pitiless drought, if only I had had had an adequate irri- gating plant? I don’t need any “fancy farmer,” walking around in speckless tan shoes and wiltless collar and im- maculate shirt-sleeves with a newly bought and shining hoe over his shoulder to tell me how I can double production and improve quality and swell income by the judicious ex- penditure of ample capital at the out- met. What I would like to know and what the average farmer would like to know is How to get the -capital from the farm to begin with, in order to have it for all these manifestly needed improvements ,etc. ..The only earthly lesson | can draw from Peter Brag and his too nu- merous congeners is that we should all first get rich in town and then use, our capital to bring up exhausted farms. And that lesson doesn’t seem worth the learning for two reasohs: I"irst, we couldn’'t all get rich in town if we should go there, as there would be no one out in the country for us to get rich from: and, second, we should all starve to death the first month, if there was nobody left to ralse our cabbages and potatoes for us. Most anyone can have a fine dinner if there is a geod range in the kitch- en and a first-class cook presiding and a pantry stocked with ample supplies. But it takes a different sort of ability to get even a flap-jack breakfast, out 4 the woods, of a rainy morning, with no stove and only water-soaked wood, and nothing to grease the grid- dle! S It may be nise tu dreem uv doin’ grate things bian bi,” saith the rural philospopher, “but it pays better to do what you kin, now.” It isn’t what we farmers would like to do—it isn’t even what we know we might do with ample capital, that we want to be taught. It is what we can do with our tools and our land and our equipment, such as we have, or can afford. We know that those stony back- their swampy inter- vales are mighty good land. We don’t need an outsider, however expert, to tell us that. Peter Brag, if he finds them on his place, orders a stone- | erusher and an engine and a gang of men, and a few carloads of tile. He clears off the rocks and drains the swamps, and nonchalantly signs a check on his city banker to pay the bill. Then he raises a whaeking crop on the reclaimed acres and patronizingly remarks over his should- er to his neighbors: “There, that's the way to farm it.” He actually thinks he is showing the slow-witted country bumpkins some thing they didn't know before. J If he would say; “That's one way to farm it” he would be right. More- over, his methods would be interesting {and informative,—~to other gentlemen farmers with previously amassed capi- tal. But what he does on a suburban farm with unlimited funds to draw on 18 not only useful, it isn't even in- teresting to the average farmer in the remote country, who must first wring from the reluctant acres the money | to pay for them as well as to pay for all improvements upon them. It may be nice to dream about doing things that way; but day-dreaming is poor business for the average farmer. He must do what he can, now. FERER 0 After all, I'm inclined to think that if we’d all do just that—do what we can, when we.can,—I'm inclined to think some of us would be a shade better off at the end of the year than we usually are. Do any of you re- member that - quaint old English phrase I once quoted,—*“Doe ye nexte thyngge?” - There's always some ‘“next It’s the one that sits up on its hind legs just as we're putting the hoe away and points to the hammer and the shingle pile and the hole in the barn roof. When that's patched ,it trots right over to the clogged drain which needs cleaning out. And on the way back it rubbs up against a fence-post where a couple of staples have pulled out. It isn’t till the sun has long set and the evening shadows are dimly merging into the all-pervading shade of night that the “next thing” ceases its calls upon us. It's slow, tiresome work following that “next thing” around a New Eng- land farm. But the most of us have to do' it. Moreover, it's frequently irri- tating, being often pitiably trivial, seeming scarcely worth the effort it demands. Yet it is still true that “many a nickle makes a muckle.,” The continual and faithful doing of small things often results in great things. yours. Our conditions prohibit us from do- ing great things, all at once. Very well; we can do the little things that are before us, as well as we know how, as faithfully as if they really were great things, and as cheerfully as the state of our livers will permit. If we all do just that, the Big Boss of the Universe isn't going to dock us in wages nor give us our time. If we don’'t do just that, who shall charge Him with injustice in doing either, or both? THE FARMER. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. An Effective Household Liniment. It may in my case; it may in Mr. Editor: A gold mine is just as valuable if found by accident as by sclentific research. Salt, soap, sulphur, cider vinegar, and a little honey (the cost of which was not more than ten cents, has done much for me. One of my cows had a bunch on her face. I thought when it broke and ran it would go away. But not so; two more bunches formed under the first one, I mixed together abopt equal parts of salt, soap, sulphur and vine- gar, and put the mixture on and around the three wens (which was really the name of the swellings), and in a few weeks they all went away and the an- imal was completed cured by the use of the simple remedy. I had swelling on my upper jaw which was so painful that I was un- able to wear my false teeth. I rubbed some of the above compound on it, and the next day the soreness was all gone and by the end of the week the swell- ing had entirely disappeared. I also had a fistula form. It felt as though there was a brier sticking into me; I put some of the compound on it, and in a few hours it had disap- peared. On the left side of my face, near the middle of my nose and about a quarter of an inch from it, I had what I thought was a blackhead. I thought I would put some of the compound on it, soften it up and squeeze it out, My, but wasn't I surprised, when what I thought was a blackhead proved to be the head of a cancer spider. One of its legs, or fangs, went under the skin over my nose and on to my right cheek;: another went up beside my nose and ended just above my eye; a third went nearly to my temple, while a fourth went just below the promi- nent bone of my cheek. Its legs twitched and jerked quite vigorously when I applied the compound to the head. I found that I had unconscious- ly awakened a lively little animal, In five or ten minutes, however, it was all quiet, the twitching sensation had stopped, and I found that by applying this simple remedy in the nick of time I had killed what might have proved to be a dangerous visitor. I kept ap- plying the compound for a few days until the (blackhead) had entirely dis- appeared and my face was as natural as ever. On the right side of my face, about half an inch from my eye, I had a flat wart. I commenced to put some castor oil (which is found in every household) on it, and in a few days I had softened it so that I would re- move it easily and painlessly with the fingers. At the same time I had two scratches on my right cheek. I thought I would put some of the castor oil on them and see if I could soften them and heal them up. But, instead, my face be- gan to get red andg very sore, About the third day after I began to use the oil, I felt something nip and nip, as if some insect was biting me, right where one of the scratches was. I fixed up some of the compound and put it Washington County, R. I. s« HOPKINTON Walter H. Walsh New High Schoel Principal—Funeral of Mrs. Clarissa A. Lewis. The monthly meeting of the school committee was held at the home of the clerk in Hope Valley Monday morn- ing. Walter H. Walsh of Spencer, Mass., was selected from a list of candidates as the new principle of Hope Valley high school. Miss Cora L. Kenyon was reappointed assisant principal. Miss Nancy Main was ap- pointed teacher at Canonchet. At the meeting of the town council held Monday afternoon. in the town hall, less business than usual was on the docket. Bills to the amount of $115.22 were ordered paid. The sum of $25 was appropriated from the highway fund to district No. 4. Daniel A. Crandall was appointed forest fire warden. Henry J. Wheeler was appointed a committee to issue licenses to shows in voting district No, 1L Probate Court Proceedings. Final accounts of Olive J. Wolff, ad- ministrartrix of the estate in Rhode Island of Phebe W. Prosser: of Sam- uel R. Avery, admpinistrator on the es- tate of Hannah T. Thurston, and of M. Annette Collins Champlin, adminis- tratrix on the estate of Mary Adeline Collins, were allowed and ordered re- corded. The inventory of the estate of Oliver G. Perry was received and or- dered recorded. Miiton L. Durkee of Warrenville, Conn., is visiting at the home of Rev. E. P. Mathewson. Mrs. Clarissa A. Lewis died Friday at the home of her son, Deacon Roger W. Lewis. The funeral was held in the Seventh Day Baptist church on Monday afternoon. Miss Bertha W. Lewis is visiting at the home of Rev. L. F, Randolph in Ashaway. Mrs. Chester T. Brown, who has been critically ill at her heme in Ash- away, is slowly recovering. The assessors of taxes began the assessment of 1912 Tuesday. The new features of the tax act of 1912 add considerable work to the board. ROCKVILLE Mrs. Louis O, Palmiter, with her two children of Albion, Wis., were the guests Saturday of her aunt, Mrs, L. F. Saunders. Mrs, Charles Stone and son Charles of Tomaquag valley were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Erlo G. Barber Saturday. N. Henry Lanphere of Westerly the guest of relatives night and Saturday. . Miss Florence Barber of Woodcrest is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Stone of Tomaquag. Miss Annie F. Burdick of Hope Val- ley was the guest Sunday and Monday vas here Friday of her cousin, Miss M, Lena Saunders at Maple Dell. Henry Chester is very feeble. i aihu i iha e WEEKAPAUG Battleships an Interesting Spectacle— Picenic at the Pond. Mrs. Howard Butcher and family end Rev. Robert K. Smith and family en joyed a pienic at Wachaug pond Thurs- a; ay. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall are in Hartford for a few days. Dr. L. C. Sanford, who has been on a vacation in Newfoundiand, has re- turned, and has joined his famly, who are at the Robinson cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Robinson and Miss Edith Cooke, who have been spending the past three weeks at their bungalow, have returned to their homes in Hartford. Battleships Near Shore, The battleships which have anchor- ed so near the shore that the bugle call, band, bells and even the men's ! voices could be heard, and with the signals and lights made a pretty sight. Summer Guests. Among the guests at the Macomber farm are Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons, Miss Alice and George Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Coleman, all of Eliz- abeth, N, J., Miss Maria Stoever, Mrs. Helen Austin, Miss Jennie Hutchinson, all of Philadelphia, and Mrs. D. H. Archibald of New York city. USQUEPAUGH Mrs. Annie H. Potter Returns from Hospital—Personal Items. Mrs. Annie H. Potter, who has been at the Parade street hospital, has so far recovered as to be able to come to her sister’s here, Mrs. Sarah Frank- lin. iss Minnie Webster, who has been visiting in Providence, has returned home. F. K. Ripley of Providence spent Sunday with his family at Rest cot- tage. Luke Clarke of Arctic is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. S. Lamond. Mrs. E. E, Kengon and son Amos spent Monday at Hope Valley. Mrs. Annie Cosgrove of Providence is visiting at A. W, Kenyon’'s. Miss Clara Webster is visiting Mrs. C. C. Kenyon of Ashaway. Mrs. Ennis, who has been visiting at Mrs. C. H. Palmer’s, has gone to Nar- ragansett Pier. Miss Carmen Andrews of Slocum spent Sunday with Miss Annie E. Ken- yon. Migs Mary McConnor friends in Providence. Amos H. Kenyon of Pawtucket is passing two weeks’ vacation at his home here. Mrs. Mary S, Champlain of Hope Valley is visiting friends here. Mrs. Champlain was a resident here many vears, where she and her husband were in the gfocery business. is visiting on my cheek, the soreness went away, but every time I put on the compound it would smart very badly just where the nipping was, or had been. These two scratches proved to be nothing more or less than the heads of two cancer splders. The fangs of one of them went fan-shape down across my stomach and bowels. The fangs of {he other ended in ang around my left breast. Under my treatment, however, they were, both getting well, until I had the misfortune to stumble against the door-casing and cut a deep gash in my cheek and brulsed it badly Just where the nipping had been; my face swelled up and was very sore, I kept on using the compound and after gev- eral days the soreness was all gone, but the spot would smart and burn every time I would put en the com- pound and it did not seem to heal, I then tried eovering the sore spot with honey, using this remedy every few hours, In aboul three days the place began te heal and In a few days my face was as smooth and sound as ever. Now, if this compound should prove as good to others as it has to me, and it could be universally known, it would do more to conserve the life of man and beast, and do more good to the world, than though I had discovered the North or South pole. I will sum up what I have done: I have cured three wens on my cow; a swelling on my upper jaw; a bad pimple, or fistula, as it should properly be called; killed three cancer spiders and cured a spider cancer, for as soon as that nipping commenced it trans- formed that cancer spider into a spider cancer, which, had it not been killed, would have eaten and eaten, and—well, there would have been no end to it, the grave would have taken me in a few years, The compound will also cleanse and heal running sores either of short du- ration or of long standing, as I have proved conclusively in several instan- ces, 2 Kings §, 13, JARED A. GALLUP. Moosup, Conn., June, 1912, A Taxpayer's View. Mr. Editor: In the account of the do- ings of the court of common council for August the privilege was asked tc put a spur track for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in Falls avenue, Is this street to be given for the ac- commodation of the John T. Young Boiler company, which had a valuable lot given them by the taxpayers, be- lieving the statement that a foundry would be built employing forty-five moulders, at a city meeting held three or more years ago. Let the taxpayers go down Falls avenue and look over the magnificent building which is located on the lot they gave them, and count the num- ber of men and the immense payroll paid out every week, and then think over the project of going up Falls ave- nue with a car track to accommodate id John T. Young Boiler com- and when Falls avenue connects with Yantic street the people that use Falls avenue can crawl over or under freight cars. A TAXPAYER who believes it is time to stop giving away any more rights until the party of the other part fulfils the foundry part with the forty-five moulders. FRIEND INVITED TO A RIDE WAS KILLED Coroner Charges Auto Driver with Manslaughter—Was in No Condition to Run Car. Bridgeport, Aug. 8.—Deputy Coro- ner H, C. Stephenson this afternoon handed down & finding, in which he holds Levi C. Gilbert of Monroe re- sponsible for the death of Herman Block of Danbury, which occurred aft- er an automobile accident, July 31. Gilpert is charged with manslaughter and held in bonds of $1,500. It was brought out at the coroner’s inquest that Gilbert invited Block to ride in hin automobile, and that the latter was in no condition to drive a car. Block was thrown out into the roadway and died last Saturday as the result of injuries received. Swim After Hearty Supper aFtal, New Haven, Aug. 8.—John Donohue, aged 21, a printer, was drowned In Long Island sound tonight off Mom- augue beach. He ate a hearty supper and then started to swim to a raft, He was the only person in bathing at the time. Persons on the veranda of a nearby coitage saw him sink and gave the alarm. Charles Bergin swam out to Donohue’'s assistance, but it was too late. The body was later re- covered by Mr. Bergin. REBELS TAKE DAJABON. Fight in San Domingo Lasts Fourteen Hours—200 Wounded. Washington, Aug. 8.—Dajabon, San | Domingo, has been captured by rebels from Haytian territory, according to state department advices from Port au Prince. The fight, which resulted in the capture, lasteq fourteen hours The wounded numbered 200. The reb. els, it is reported, crossed from Ouna- minthe, Haiti, The Dominican govern- ment claims the defeat of the rebels there with great losses. Rights of for- eigners and nationals are being re- spected, and the customs house is un- disturbed. The United States gunboat Petrel is at Puerto Plata. Meriden.—Attorn C. J. Danaher has been appointed an aide de camp on the chief marshal's staff for the big parade of the State A. O. H. to be held at Bridgeport, Aug 9 RECORD OF A GREAT MEBICINE Doctors Could Not Help Mrs. Templeton —Regained Health through Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. Hooper, Nebraska. —“I am very glad to tell how Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped me. Forfive years 1 suffered from female troubles so I was scarcely able to domy work. I tock doc- tors’ medicines and used local treatments but was not helped. I had such awful bearing down pains and my back was so weak I could hardly walk and could not ride. Ioften had to situp nights tosleep and my friends thought I could not live long. At my request my husband got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and I commenced to take it. By the time I had taken the seventh bottle my health had returned and [ began doing my washing and was a well woman. Atone time for three weeks I did all the work for eighteen boarders with no signs of my old trouble return- ing. Many have taken your medicine after seeing what it did forme. Iwould not take $1000 and be where I was. You have my permission to use my name if it will aid anyone.””—Mrs. SUSIE TEM- PLETON, Hooper, Nebraska. ThePinkham record isa proud and peer- less one. It is a record of constant vie- that deal out despair. 1t is an established fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound has re- stored health to thou- sands of such suffer- ing women. Why don’t you try itif you needsucha medicine? Knees Became Stiff Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mass,, is anoth- er victory by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed. Mr. Goldstein says: “I sufe fered from rheumatism five years, it kept me from business and caused ex~ cruclating 'pain. My knees would be- come as stiff as steel. I tried many medicines without relief, then took Hood's Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tirely cured. 1 recommend Hood's.” Get it today in usual liquid form or shocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, Matinee 2.30 Opening Bill AT THE - CLIFFORD & TAYLOR Comedy Specialty 101 BISON FILM Snowball’s Pal 3 SHOWS DAILY—230, 7, 846. BREED THEATER OF TIE DANC_OF THE ChH AUDITOR Monday Matinee, August 12th BOSTON COMEDY FOUR Hub City Harmonizers Evenings 7.15-8.30 SCHRECK & PERCIVAL Acrobatic Novelty The Return of Flo. Law- rence in “Taking a Chancs" ADMISSION 10c and 20c W. 8. DAVIS General Mgr. DAVIS T HEATRE BROADWAY C. E. PELTON, Local Mgr. Opening Bill for Mon., Tues., Wed., Aug. 12th, 13th, 14th VAUDEVILLE---PHOTO-PLAYS THE ETHEOPIAN FOUR—Comedy Colored Quartette THOSE 3 GIRLS Charming Singers in Character Changes - European Novelty Musical MONS HERBERT i Artist THE LATEST PHOTO-PLAYS — 4 REELS 4 Never before shown in this city. ; BATRA FEATURE — THE DRUNKARD'S REFORMATION with a Lecture by Charles Edgar Pelton. A beautiful story with a good morai. CONCERT ORCHESTRA. MATINEE Doors open at 2. EVENING PRICES—Orchestra PRICES—Balcony (Reserved) Orchestra 10c, Performance at 2.30 Orchestra Circle 15c, Bal- be, 20c, cony 10c, Gallery 5c, Boxes 25c. Doors open at 7 Performances at 7.15 and 85.45 —GET THE HABIT— Speaking of Ferns We've got them Reuters in all styles and sizes (Assorted Table Ferns for fern dish filling, 10c each) cooler in Summer, ass it. plays, signs, chicken houses. uses, A postal brings it. FOR BUNGALOWS and SUMMER COTTAGES Line the walls and ceilings with Compo-Board. Better than plaster and more economical. ding. Takes paper, paint or kalsomine. and germ-proof. Safer against fire—all Fire Underwriters Compo-Board is used also for garages, storage rooms, store window dis- Can’t warp or crack. Compo-Board is ¥ -inch thick, 4 ft. wide and in lengths from 8 to 16 ft. Write for sample and booklet telling what Compo-Board is and its many ‘L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Cor:n. Warmer in winter, Easy to put on; nail righton the stud- oisture-proof absolutely™ quiet. best for the same reason. METZ ROADSTER, $495 22 H. P, 4 cylinders, friction drive 90-inch wheelbase, no gears to strip, If you are looking for a good reliable Roadster, be sure and get a demonstration of the “METZ,” before you buy. cheapest car of its capacity because it is the least complicated and the Drop us a post card if interested or call. STEBBINS & GEYNET, Norwich. WM. CONE, South Canterbury. It is the Fishing Tackle SPECIAL — Steel Rods $1.00 Steel'Rods .. ..., . $1.00, $1.50, $2.25, $3.00 to $5.00 Split Bamboo Rods ..........75¢c, $1.00, $1.25 to $5.00 Casting Rods, Trunk Rods, 7 pc., 15 inch Joint Rods tory over the obstinateillsof woman—ills | ReelS ...vvvvvvsssann....25¢c, 45¢, 50c, $1.00 to $4.00 Jewel Bearings, Featherweight, Tri-Part, etc. Bait—Frogs, Wooden Minnows, Success Spinners, Efc., for bass or pickerel. Bait 12 ft, x 4 ft. and 20 ft. x 4 ft. Pails Seines. Sinkers and Hooks of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Tranklin Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. . ers Meceive Prompt Attention THERY agvertismy medium 1 w eo‘;n:':um :flun 5 *ho‘“iul! for business = The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc- ing June 22 until Septembc-. WEMR you want to sut ness betuce tne pul dlum becier g your bus- e, there is o me- rough the advertis« The Bulletls