Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1913, Page 12

(Written specially for The Bulletin.) I sometimes think that one littie word of three letters contains a com- plete explanation of the make-up of 2 successful farmer. That word is— WHY? You've read or heard of the famous “boy from Missouri.” He got his fame from his incessant demand to be shown. No maiter what task he was set to, he only said, “Show me,” and when he had been shown went at it with both vigor and intelligence. The farmer is all the time confronted by diverse problems and puzzles of Nature’s devising. In the main and reckonng by ases she . maintains a pretty fair average, but from day te day she certainly dves wobble. Her course seems mighty crooked o the fellow who has only three or four months in a year to hope any help from her. The fact that an “average” for ten vears shows May 20th as the date of the last killing frost, didn’t heip our tomatoes and beans any last summer when ice made half-an-inch thick Jupe 14th. It wasn't the toma- toes of tem vears ago that we were depending onm, but those in bud or flower that frozen 14th of Jume, 1912 Sc, in scores of other ways. | | One year our corn does well. anolher year it fizmles. Why? One year the | potatoes falriy roll out of the ground Pefore our diezingforks, big, smooth, clean-skinned: another year they come like puiling teeth,—and mighty few of them. Why? One year we pull a fine crop of beuutiful onions: another year, seemingiy as propitious and with what the patch, we think as good care of they are half “stiff-necks” and the other half undersize. Why? Now, there are a whole lot of things which nobody knows about the work- ings ang methods of Nature. There are a good mapy that nobody seems able even 1o zet on the track of. But there are quite a féw things that we do kmow,—or can find out if we try perd cnough. The other day, in an idle moment, 1 picked up the “puzsle page” of a mag azine. One of the enigmas yiclded prompt solution. One of them made me scratch my head, but I finally got it. The third was a sticker. '1 twist- ed it all about: I picked it to pieces: 1 stoog it on its head: 1 peered into it | from what seemed every possibie angie. No light: not even a zlimmer. Every time 1 couid~ get a step or two inio it I came up against a dead wall. I bezan to think that there must have been some mistake in printing it, and that it was insolable in its existing form. At last 1 took a penc paper and began approaching i Bulgarians are atiacking Adrianople, by a series of parallels and traverses. T don’t know how many hours 1 wasted on that wretched charade. but : I chanced to get one lez in the fr door of it. The rest was easy,—as eacy as “rolling off & log.” i o But ne puzzie-maker who woris for the amnsement the children ever put up so many and so blind puzzles as we farmers are faced by, from one | vears end to amother. Some 6f them have mever yet been solved by any- body and aren’t going to be by ne. Some of them aren’t even fully stated. We don’t know evervthing, vet, and we are not likely to in vour time or mine. But that’s no, earthly reason why we shouldn’t find out what we can, learn what e able to: discover | as many “Whys” as are allowed | to. We can’t plo& the cliffs of Lan- tern Hill; but that's no reason why we shouldn’ ny ot the level, | deep-soiled ewhere. We may | Dot be able to out why a killing | frost eomes the ddle of Jume: but that's no reason we shouldn’t ask | why the corn and the potatoes and the onions did so well one year and &0 poorly ano Why? Why? Why?—There's just one thing we can set down as cock-sure in our bewilderments. That is that there ne any effect without a cause. ere can't be. If our crops do wel, | year there is a cause for it; hey do poorly, another vear, must be a cause for it r happens or can n with- a cause. happ out It chances to be our chief business, Therefo: know the can w “Why essential of our crops, ope and not one do well on a ain piece grounq and not g0 well “on- another “Why" is this vears crop better—or poorer, as the ease may be—than last r's’ similar crop om the same ground? raise as “Why" raise - “Why' another? cer There’s a cause, these reason “why” for | every ome of results, Perhaps NATURE FURNISHES PUZZLES FOR FARMERS TO SOLVE ! off it in our long-time ago, why land which was comstantly cropped gradually dimin- ished in ~ productiveness. it needed manure. So they began to fertilize their exhausted soiis and get better vields again. But “why” did the ma- nure result in better crops? It took a g00d many thousand inquisitive farm- | ers and experimenters and a good many hundreds years of questioning ‘efore that “Why" was answered. We all know, in a general way, that the universe is mmade up of @ certain | number of -“elements,”——ultimate, un- | decomposable particles of matter. There aren’t so very many of them as vet know, seventy or thereabouts. All the universe and everything in it or | on it is made up from these sevency | elements, in_various mixtures or com- binations. They compose the dirt and | the water which falls on it and the | plants which grow out of it Any | particular rainfall may have in it four or five of these elements; any partic ular pound of sofl may have in a doz en or twenty of them. And every plant which grows out of the soil has in it | a dozem or twemty of them. Now we're beginning to get within | reach of the tail-feathers of one | “Why.” When you take a crop of | sixty bushels of corn and two tons of | Stalks off an acre, you've carried away | | from that acre aboui eighty pounds of nitrogen, about thirty pounds of phos- | phorus, and about thirty-five pounds | of potash, besides smaller quantities of | iron and silica and soda and magne- | um and ilme and various other | things. All of these clements were in the dirt, uatil the piant ate them and | turned them into . corn-kernels and I leaves and sialks. ‘There is not an un- limiteq supply of them in the soil. If | you keep on raising corn, year after | year, on that acre, in due course of time,—and a mighty short couree, at that.—your - corn won't find enough nitrogen and phosphorous and potash and lime and soda, ete., to live on. Wherefore it won't live: it will die a-bornin’, Right there we've got at one of the | “Whys” of manuring. Manure con- | 1ains, in varying proportions. the same | nitrogen and pheosphorous and potash | and lime, etc., which the first crop of | corn took out of the soil. When we mapure we simply return to the dirt | some of the elements we first took | f harvested crop, and thus give it the wherewithal to grow an- other crop. But even then we baven't 8Ot to the end of our insistent “Why.” Experience shows that, even with gen- erous manuring from our barn-yards, | the time comes when the same crops cea to do well. What' the reason | for this? It isn't impossible nor even | hard to find out. The stable manure | we've put back on our field has re- | turned more or less of the eiements the | corn took from if, to be sure. But |supposed carried with | been filled in. | tism by lin the proper| - City From It. © moval of Steeple The_city of New ‘London ‘and the New. York, New flawl; and -Ham Railroad company. are liable to be volved in a suit nt»tl:;lv;iove{ ‘the r;xm of the company to 14 ‘& fence shirt- tli!ghoff “the w{kr front privileges of the city between the custom house and the Reéves property. - This space fronts on Bank street and -extends back to the railroad track, so it was always it the water front just as does the property on either side, the raflroad company hav- ing right of way through the property. Years ago the tide rose and fell on a part of the city lot which has since In the long ago this place was selected as a place for bap- the local Baptist churches which were witnessed by thousands. The water from the harbor came throusgh a sluiceway which was bridged by the railroad company, and the water was of such volume that it was suffi- cient to float fish-cars in connection with the Rogers market that was lo- ated in the rear of the Reeves prope: ty. Gradually this water space de- creased and it became a sort of mud- bole and almost a public disgrace. Finally the place was filled in by the city and the railread company built a retaining wall, or bulkhead and the bridge was abandoned. The project of the city to build a public landing at that place was tem- porarily abandoned and there was no thought that the railroad company would assume the ownership and fence So it was something of a surprise io the citizens when the work of building the fence was in progress last February. .The fact was called to the attention of Alderman James F. O'Léary on Sunday as chair- man of the public property committee, and as a matter of duty he immed. {ately stated the situation to Corpora- tion Couneel Tanner and Mayor Ma- han which was ali he could do in con- nection with the affair at the time and which ‘he -was duty bound to do as chairman of that committee. The alderman was instructed, as chairman of the commitice, to notify the officiais of the company that the fence was interfere with fhe rights of the city to the water front. So far as the alderman is concerned he has respond- | ed to the instruction of the constituted |legal authority. of the city, and it is | hundreds of men. the year ‘round on now up to the corporation counsel to protect the Tights of the city in the premises. ’ It js not so many years ago when the gity had water fragt ownership at the foot 'of Lanie A, but now that thorough- fare ends at Bank street and the water front {s taken by private ownership or rathef ~ occupancy. Next is the so- d Sparyard street frontage on the This has been encroached up- hasn’t returned them in the proporgion | s SO 1 which the corn took. The average |On by private interests that it is prac- manure runs about ten pounds of | tically lost to' the city. Then there nitrogen, five pounds of phosphorus | Was the water frontage at the north of nd ten pounds of potash to the ton. | Lhe railway station, formesziy the ferry Now it happens nearer |landing, but vacaied half a century to hitt of cornm | OF moTe ago, and which was the foot of than almost any other crop. But even | Prison and later Atlantic street. - That for that it is one-sided. Any possible | RS passed from the possession of the amount that can be put om will be |City and is now covered by the baggage either too much of one think or too |F0OM in:part. With the exception of little of anuth [the ferry slip and approach and the ——— | public boat landing adjoining the i G s v {only piece of water front left to the everiasting “Why" which faces ug |Deiween the custom house and the that it i is our right, uty to me all these “Whys" as they come s us, and wrestle them to a finish, If they throw us. why, it is no disgrace to be overhorne By that which i | stronger than we. If. on the other | we rub the shoulders of some of | on_the ground, and make them | - gubmission info our eyes, then | we've really succeeded in the sense of that word. n‘uel‘ | For I'm never going to admit for a oment that mere money-making is any test of a farmer's success. Farm. | building, worlc tering manhood- | making,—thosc are true successes, Profit-winn: maney -amassing are side iss he man with the best farm spirie, ow and alwave | will De true that e farmer who makes two blades of grass where but | one srew han h bank acceunt. before, is doing a fin meérely adds do thing to a who THE FARMER. Can’t Scare Teddy, | The Mikado wreie Colonei Raose- | velt asking him teo step thet war and | the Colenel is geing te publish the | letter. Colenel Roosevelt is not afraid | of any deeq Mikade that ever lived.— not be able, always, to find that cause, but we can find it out, part of the time, at leasi. Our farming for fathers discovered, a may St Leuis Republic. According to Teddy. ! Cotonel Roosevelt sayvs it is an out- rage to punish anyone for contempt | of ceurti—Kansas City Journal. HeHatths Sake do not Subsititutes or Imitations HORLICK'S MALTED MILK / Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted | Milk piant in the world ‘We do not make “milk products”— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. | Get theWell-Known Round Package - Made end the ‘water, The most economical and But the HORLICK" reduced to BTASK FOR “HORLICK'S” Used all gver the Giche take 1 . | f | nal-Genuine S MALTED MILK from pure, full-gream milk extract of select malted grain, der form, seluble in The Food-drink for All Ages. nourishing light lunch. was about Reeves property. The city officials have received no definite reply from the railroad com- pany in regard to the removal of the fen ich the city claims is an en- croachment. It has been susgested that it is about time the city officials took some action in regard to the other water fromt properties that it is al- leged s now wrongfully occupled and used for private purposes lust as if the occupants had good title of ownership. The cadets of the revenue cutter service at Fort Trumbull were given actual fire practice last Saturday night, making prompt response and extingu- ished u fire with small damage that broke eut in a residence outside of the reservation, They made quick re- sponse to the fire eall at the fort and ran at top speed with the hose reel just us the real volunteer firamen used to do befgre the modern horse drawn apparatus and jater the automebile known te the depariment. wagons wer The cadets did geed work and are en- | |titldd te eredit. Tt is te be regreted, | hewever, that the affair has eaused just litile conireversy beiween an officer a of the service and the peliee depart- ment and iR which the officer is just a bit mistaken in his deelaratien. ~He deciares that when the fNite was Te- ported at the fort by cadels that he ceuld mot make the offieer at the police station understand that there was a five, became dlsgusted, hung up the recei the fite cail at the fort. As a matice = iz poliee officer did understand that there was a fire in the vieinity of Fort Trumbull and gave notice to lagara Engine company by telephone. The auto-chemical wugon to leave the fire station vhen a second call from the police ation gave notice that the service | was not required. The revenus cutter officer made the statement in public print and added that the officer at the police station asked a lot of questions and wanted to know too much detail. It may be that the revenue officer in his excitement held back the informa- tion that was actually necessary until the moment before he hung up telephone recelyer, mot realizing that sufiiclent information must be given to intelligenily ~ direct the firemen to make response. So far no blame at- taches to the police or the fire depart- ment. The Huntington Street Baptist church, formerly known as the Third Baptist church, Wwas built seventy years ago by the ['niversalist eoclety and five years later it was purchased by the Third Baptist church soclety for $12,000, It was dedicated by the Bap- tists in 1819, the sermon being preached by the noisd Rev. Jabez 8, Swan, It Is now Jearned that the steeple has no connection with architectural design of the (reclan iemple type of struce ture, and the pastor suggests that the sieeple be removed and thet the pras- en( is ihe opperiing time ps repair are ts be made jg ithe bullding, T suggesden did noo reeeive the umagi- mous approval of ihe members of {he socisiy many of whom phjeet (o the radical ghunge gs & matier of pends ment, The pasior made reques; jhat {5 (HuERE he given (e yugsesiien 5o thut memuers might be sple te net intelligently when the change was giv. en coasidel @ at a business mecting o be ealied Whsa ke chusch was built a g;url and bsifry were sonsidered esseatial Lo Houses of wor- sUp WUl (hat wae Ia the ioag age ard j was hinied & ! New Haven Road Building. flgfih;l%to:i.l StreetBapt)lelmtch. TRl built on city. property and farther that | the compeny should not in any way | Although Morton .F, Plant is a man | Fence to Bar ustom, House conditions - have changed in the last half century in. that respect. :Should ‘there: be insistence on. the removal of that steeple there is liable to be a spirited debate when the matter is be- ing discussed. Soon after this church became the property of the Third Bap- tiet society the church membership sign of the edifice and known objection has never been raised unlll_t Wweek ago. who has tried to expense of the other fellows at a quict game of cards in a quiet place devoted to the game, but who instead of win- ning- loses and then hies to police headquarters and gives information, turned the trick in New London this week. In consequence the police raid- ed the place and secured undisputable evidence of gambiing. The sirange thing in connegtion is that every time a squealer comes to town it is a new gambling place tiat is reported. It was supposed. that the police knew the location of every gambling room in the city but these complaints are in direct contradiction to the supposition. So it is taken for granted that the police have not ail the gambling places jotted down in their little information book. But-it is conceded even by’ the offi- | cers that they have personal knowledge of several places where liquor is being sold illegaily, especially on Sunday It is farther known that the police- {men have no conscientious scruples against putting an end to this illegal traffic, and in this they have the back- ing of raputable liquor sellers who comply with the laws. of the police committee, that seemis to direct the officers independent captain, know that these conditions exist, for the committee js composed of | gentlemen who have . cut their eve teeth. If there is mc desire to enforce | the liquor iaw it is suggested. that rhe | committeemen politely Tequest the law { Yiolators to please be more_guarded and not violate the laws so openly. | of miliions there 'is mnot one a million of men that is so deservedly popular with thoee ywho work for week- Iy wage. He gives ‘empioyment to his big estate and farms at Kastern Point and in season glves them prefer- ence in the aisposal of his surpius dairy products and garden truck. He is not only considerate of the general conditions of the average apd the poor pe6nle, but he's right there with the cash in matier of public bemefit. Note his donation of a town hall to Groton, the building of “miles of road in that togn and ihe payment of a good por- 1 tidh of the town debt. In the town of East Lyme on the line of the Haven turnpike he has built a long stretch of public highway that cannot be ex- celled. Here in New London he don- ated $25,000 towards the building of the Connecticut College for W. Women and in addition gave an endowment of | $1,000,000. In addition he is interested in’ many enterprises here and here- abouts and the public Is benefitted by reason of the ownership. But this is all preliminary to the milk in the cocoanut. Mr. Plant Is interested {in the national game and for the past |two years has made it possibie for New London to have a local independ ent team of excellent piayers. In order that more interesting games would come to New London Mr. Plant has secured franchise for the New London ciub in the league of Connecticut and Massachusetts clubs. He hae had an joption on the Armstrong baseball grounds for three years and now, speak it gently, Mr. Plant has pur- chased the park amd it will be fitte up and made into one of the very best flelds for the game in New England. Though the geeds may not have been strong prempily accepied, Then there was telk of purchasing the park upon the terms ef epiion and Mr. Plant an- noupeed that he would buy and devote it to the national game and arranged {automonlie sheuld serve as a binder. 8o there s bright prospect london having a good team in the league and to play upon grounds that will be as good as the Dbest. Tolland County WILLINGTON On account Smith the instaliation of the officers w postponed—the planned at the regular meeting day evening was carried out ned. On Wedn ning., January farmere’ institute, as 1 sday afternoon 29th, ‘there the first ever held in Willington, conducted by the ad- visory board of farmers institutes. Willington grange, No. 137, is to pro- vide entertainment RIPLEY HILL Entered and Used As Lodging Plac 3 Mrs, Eugene Carr of North Calais, Vt. s visiting Mrs. George Baker. The achoolhouse was entered last weel, the intruders making a fire and passing the night there. The explosien at Hazardville last week was heard en the hill. A num- ber of houses feit the shock and sev- eral persons gaw a large volume of smoke puft up and disappear, Mrs, ¥red Snyder 1§ entertaining her sister,’ Mrs, Hopkins, from Maine, v ziis Wil Hold Him for Awhile, A resident of (hay eily asis Governor Wilson_io roform Chicago.—New Or- leans Times Demoeruat, Hardly a Long Shat, Ferty {heusand dellars te play base- balll Geewhillikins, what a Chance!— New ¥orlks World; B e i A misileios ‘amine wanldn't Jar a pretty girl in the least, eves be a wili Schoolhouse was 811, and not onme of them ever made public declaration that the steeple murred the .architectural de- | so far as At frequent intervals some fellow et-rich-quick at the | | Bvery member | of ‘the | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | i transferred the purchase has been | have anotl ture on Tuesday even- completed and the nsfar of deeds | ing. Jan. when Rev. J. L. Peacock and the recording thereof will soon| 0f Westerly will talk on The Ameri- follow, | can Indian, and there will be special Benjamin A. Armstrong, the owner | singing and violin music by R. K of the big fleld and for whom the place | Gould of Westerly. | was named by former lessees, {5 presi- | Mrs. J. BE. Champlin and daughter dent of the National Bank of Com- | Clara of Quonochontaug have been the merce. Quite recentiy Mr. Plant was | uests of Mr. end Mrs. Ernest Cham- in the bank and in talking of automo- | blin for a few days. S | i biles, Mr, Plant sald he intended send- | Miss G. T. Collins, who has been ing his aytomobile. to New York for | suffering with a. severe cold, is very disposition, Whereupon Mr. Arm- | much improved strong asked if the big limousine car | = standing in fremt ef lhe bunk was | inciuded in those to be disposed of | ROCKVILLE and received reply that it was hunched with the rest. Upen request, Mr. Deacon J. F. Palmer, the local post- Plant named a price and Mr. Arm- ster, who s been ili 'with pneumo- ver of the telephome and semt im | that the pries to-be paid for the big | be gaining. of New | bronchial pneumonta, is somewhat im- | | "Cures all blood humors, all | spending a few days Sarsaparilla eruptions, clears the complex- || ion, creates an appetite, aids -digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolited tablets called Sarsatabs. Washington Gounty, R. 1. USQUEPAUGH Swedish Pastor to Speak—Candy Pull for Social Club. Services were held in the church Sunday. both morning and evening, | with a fairly good attendance. Next| Sunday - the pastor of the Swedish Baptist church in Providence is to be here to salicit funds for Concentration of Effort. Richard night and Narragansett Pler. Mrs. Joseph Cole of PFovidence at her summer Bristow visiter Saturday | Sunday at his home near | is i i home near this village. i Deborah Stevens, who bas been 1 | ig Dbetter. i The grange met Thursday in the | church vestry. H Guests from Norwich Town. Mrs. Wiliam B. Wilcox and son Lowell, of Norwich Town, called on relatives here Tuesday. Mrs. Wilcox is the daughter of Hon. ‘A. W, Ken- ks Mary McConnor spent. Sun. day_night at her father in Provide! nd Monday €. Webster was a business caller at _Hope Valley. Wednesday Richard Rafferty made 2 business trip io Greene,.a couple of days this woel Mrs. E. E. Kenyon visited Mrs. M. B. Lewis at West Kingston, Wednes- day. Candy Pull. The Social club met with Miss Grace Cornell Friday evening. An old fash- ioned candy pull was one of the feat- ures of the evening. ~ RICHMOND Annual.Rollcail and Reunien of Second | Baptist Church—Funeral of Mrs. | Thomas Perry, Descendant of Narra- gansetts. The annual rolleail and the Second Baptist church of Rich- mond was held Saturday evening. Jan. George W. Kinney of East Provi- | dence gave a short address on Church fiiciency. The roll of the church mbers was called by the clerk. Cor- sponses were received from: 34, se 11 letters from non-residents be- ing read by the pastor in answer (o their names. At the close of the meet- ing a collation was served in the ves- 2 social hour enjoyed. rank Marchant of West King- Mrs. Lillian Briggs made a reunion of and business trip to Westerly Monday. Was Descendant of Narragansett Tribe ston The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Perry, a descendant of the old Narragansett tribe of Indians, was held ar West Kingston Saturday afternoon at her home, Rev. Charles H. Palmer of Us- quepaug officiatin Mrs, James A. Woodmansee turned after a_weels visit with sister in New York Mrs. John Hoyle, who has been seri- ously {lI, is improving. John Lewis of Apponaug town Monday. Mrs, Lillian Briggs spent Wednesday Providence. George James and were in Hopkinton City WEEKAPAUG Pittsburg Owner to improve Grange Plans Lecture. has re- her was in in Cariton Tucker Tuesday. Farm— Hobart Avers of Pittsburg is at his | rm here for a few days, making ar- rangements to build a new barn and to_make othef improvements. W. C. Rathbun has rented his tene- ment to Louis Pendleton of Quono- | chontaug, who will move in the spring. | Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Carpenter spent one day last week as guests at Macomber farm. Grange to Hear Lecture. ange is planning to & 'again aiiending to his duties. Burdick visited friends Monday ©. Crandall, several weeks, Lotti has to who seems in J. P. Greene. who has been ill with proved. Charles Paimer is staying for a while with his grandmother, Mrs. Phebe Palmer. Mrs, Mrs. Bmor Jared G. Barber caring for £dwards at Canonchet. Many 2 good wife is firmly convinced thai her husband doesn’t harmonize ith anything in the house except the nutmesg, grater. Of Horehound and Tar s the reliable remedy for Coughs < Colds and Sore Throat Containsnoopium nor anything injuricns. All drogzists. e Pike’s Toothrache Drops Care in Ono Misutr. DO YOU XKNOW the best place in NMorwich to have your shoes tapped ard heeled? If you don't give us one trial, then ygu will know for sure. Gosdyear Shoe Repairing ‘A. VALLIN. Prop, Tel, 517 868 Franklin Street MYAVTC THEATRE ] : B 1 i ¢ [BA lb B IWLING Mon., Tues., Wed. | A Powerful Picture Version in Four Parts of Count Leo. s 5 ~ Tolstoy’s Immortal Drama. - The Resurrection ¥ =¢ 0 WITH THE CELEBRATED DRAMATIC STAR BLLANCHE WALSH IN THE TITLE ROLE P@sitively the Mdst Important Picture Drama Ever Exhibited. A Spiendid Opportunity to See a Great Actress in a Grest Play. 7—BONOMOR’S ARABS—7 4E GREATEST ACT OF ITS KIND IN VAUDEVILLE BIG BARGAIN MATINEE Every Day, 5¢c and 10c T wsakION AND FINLEY In a Comedy Act NOODLES FAGAN’S AUDITOREIUM 5o NOODLES FAGAN Will Hold a Reception on the Stage to the Children After the Regular Matinee Today. _ Through the Kindness of Mr. Fagan the “Runaway Horse” Picture 1l be Shown at Botih Performances Tonight. THE FUNNIEST MOTION PICTURE EVER PRODUCED Wi OTHER ACTS AND PICTURES BREED THEATRE TODAY’S FEATURE «“ICTURES “The Wives of Jamestown,” (Made in England), Reel 1 “The Wives of Jamestown,”” with Gene Gaunthier, Reel 2 ““Ireland the Oppressed,” Produced in Ireland “Atala,” the Floridan Famed in Romance “Bill Bogg’s Windfall,” Biograph Farce Comedy “A Day’s Outing,” Screaming Biograph Comedy Matinee Every Day Sc Bass=Clef Concert Slater Hall, Friday, January 31st CHORUS OF FORTY MEN Assisted B JLOUISE BARNOLT, Contralto ssistec LY {VERA BARSTOW, Violinist Those who subscribe for t members of the club and sale begins. Associate mem tive members or at Davis’ Book Store. seasons’ conce rship cards may | from Sale of seats for single concert begins Wednesday, Janua The Boston Imperials CONSISTING THE APOLLO MALE QUARTET Instrumental Trio—harp, flute and violin and EVANGELINE HILTZ, prima donna soprano CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, Auspices of Y. M. C. A Admission 50 Cents. Tickets at G. PROVIDENGE AUTOMOBILE SHOW State Armory, January 25th to February 1st, inclusive Ok Tuesday, January 28th .30. Prog s open_at Opens Saturday, January 25th, at 7.30 p. m. and daily (except Sun day) thereafter, from 10 a. m. to 10.30 p. m A complete display of pleasurs ca commercial cars, motor eycles, accessories and automobile wearing apparel. Beautiful decorations. Concerts daily H First-class restaurant § Admission 50c. Wednesday, Society Day E The sizes used for household purposes, commencing with the smallest are— No. 2 CHESTNUT | CHESTNUT (“Nut”) STOVE (“Range”) EGG (“Fu BRO In order to secure any of the Chestnut and Stove APELLED to take a large pro- The result is || 4 | KEN (“Furnace”) 1ac sizes, we have been COWN o received. arg portion of Egg, in each c that our supply of Chestnut ited, but we have 2 fair supply of Egg and No. 2 Che nd Stove is extremely lim- nut. Egg used with No. 2 Chestnut (at a saving of 75¢ per ton) has given satisfaction in many cases. A few blows of a hammer will reduce a hod full of | Egg to the smaller sizes. Our assortment of LU CHAPPELL, CO. CENTRAL WHARF 150 MAIN STREET Telephones is extensive R | COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values ior your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY