Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1913, Page 7

“DAIRY DAY AT CONVI Selection of Cattle, Drouth Problem' md Cornl‘tdudhu Among the Topics Discussed by Experb—l’mddnt Duffy of State Dairymen’s Association Presided. - A ~ Owur 40th Anniversary Celebration For forty years we have been keeping store on this loca =~ llowed na- The two days' agricultural cenven- | for storage if it is not' al tion under tfi auspices of the Nor- |tural coarse foods. ~— Tich Banrd el TOOE O From Forest to Corn Field. k Wednesday meornl fown hall. The Eathering was small | H. O, Danicls_of Middletown took when F. E. Duffy of Hartford, presi- | 22 his subject From Forest to,Coch dent of the Connecticut Dairymen’s h PR o < rder | NiS experiences in clearing forest lan associaten called the meeting to order | 113 SXPOUSRISS but the attendance steadily in\‘_.l‘ea;ledl and there was & good sized gathering | Tt _cost JE8 noomor tset :mt“soil'l at the afternoon session. W‘ednesc(l‘a) “"orgl;ofl“igti o b A e as dairy day and the time was de- ?med prln(’lp:.lly to the discussion of | 1OW been covered with manure nnlc: will be again planted to corn thi the datry Prahjsms, season. Later the land will b used Woelcomed to the City. for oats, clover and finally alfalfa. t' ks J Mayor T. C. Murphy extended the Afterncon Session. ion, and this week we are celebrating nospitality of the city to the convem-i At the afternoon session Prof. J. M. OUR FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY We have grown a great deal and learned a great deal in s revent the birth of undesir- ears. i had iza- President Duffy responded extending | 35, [0, Prevent the pirth O 4ade en these y But our idea that we at the SEpmna the thanks of the state association 0] grage herd is difficult, requires time ! ; S . Pounds E 25 . . 7 i o the city. He was glad to see he said | §147S aCnts "many problems. It re- FRESH C tion of this business is just as good now as it was then. that Norwich apprecfated the fact that | quires not only skiliful breeding but = 3 That idea is— ! the interests of ffiekfir%e;:‘::rfl busl- careful feeding mfd attenllona' Prof. § e it B SO eAnm-:n FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SALE e "o of the moeting m Hartord | [LIGEAS, SOk B8 Warions, Susetad ‘ALL. WEEK i GOOD SERVICE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE at which he was present on Monday | mentioned methods of preventing such —= when $160,000 annually was asked for deaths. The death of a young calf, the Connecticut Agricultural college. | however, he said, is more often due to It is a small amount, he said, compar- | gisease in the herd than simply an [ GIVEN FOR USE . tion and said that he believed that the | - A% the afternoon seSsion Brof & T meetings would result in considerable | ¢ EUCm AR, O S poke upon the seiection benefit to all concerned. . nt of the | Of dairy cattle, arousing much inter- James Macphersan, president of Ihe lest' by his address. We can’t afford Board of Trade, also welcome 4- | to throw away calves, he said, so we 3 s in an easy and pleasing ad- |t gelect our stock in such a way dre; Broderick.. TInimediate rclafivo' ot the PETTIS FINISHED FIRST Good service for thosé who want to provide well for a ed with appropriations for like pur-|.miction of the individual couple -were present. - R . poses made by oiher states. At the | *0u 2 oficn ola that all that is OF CITY MISSION. | oDl e P e o ¢ mnk = WITH 10 POINT LEAD. large family at moderate expense. Good service for Hartford hearing there was but one | raguired is that you purchase & o0 . = i E Smith and resides at No. 44 Lafavetie | |, west Side Pinoshis Club's Season farmer. bull and breed to him your best grade | Money, Clothing and Other Articles | 5ireet. The bride is the daughter of Mo = ] those who want de; i rchandi Th are two classes of farmers.|cows. The idea of getting a good bull Received in March. Foter B. McKelvey. zrl;.ey “will reside - of Play—Opitz Second. pendable and serviceable merchandise One the class that is farming the |jg a)l right but that is not all there % in this eity, :where Mr. Smith is em- | e g 2] farmers and the other is the class that | i to it. When yvou simply take better | Receipts at the City Mission office | ployed as a clerk.’ ~ .- KLk Underwood jumped up from ffth at the least possible cost. is farming the soil. Farmers must, care of your cows, you onlyv get a|of cash, clothing, furniture and litera- e e place and won third prize in the tour- Take up and takean interest in these | larger money return for the cow Pavs | ture during tho month of March were [MEN WILL MANAGE . .~ ° . ! |nament of the West Side Pinochle, club DURING ANNIVERSARY WEEK meetings. Through lack of finances the | pack the exira care you give her, but | from the following persons,:for v\hich » MEMICR.P{!F‘ CAMPAIGN concluded Wednesday evening. Pettis college has been forced tud Az!r“op the you are not doing fln_\thingclo :.uulqovez thaiks are mndered“ Sy B R 2 gg&;;lr:lue,;ifli;: flfignl;lag:h?:g t)hpeufe;?i(éi ff short course of dairving and this Was (the preed. The average.Comnecticu G. D. Andfews, Mrs.. cott, 2 § o S, Fos , we o & the great value of SUth a course, e pounds a year with an increase in care uwelsonv Miss erkins, A s . —Womi r 3 recommended that the convention pass | and feeding. but when you have given | Rudd, Mrs. C. A. Northrop, P, H. Wil-' Market. 4 . from tenth to eighth placfi. e lected from every depn'tment in the store some of a resolution recommending that the|her this care you haven't done any- |cox, A Friend, Two Friends, Rev. E. S. i 3a 3 . . | ..The night's scores follow: [Pettis| hich . 4 2 i course be resumed. thing for the world. You haven’t im- | Worcester, Mrs. W. S. Alling, Mrs, J. The regular monthly meeting of the g§gg. %pl;z “1,')0'.{1' ggégm}“gose, Sc;xzu_loz whi we mention in this advertisement. There are N proved the machine with which you | . Welles, Mre. Minnie W. Jenkins, | girectors of the Norwich Playstound 9005, Underwood 7335, Larsen 6370, 5 F. E. Duffy on Drouth Problem. ik s "Alice C. Dyer, Mrs. D. F. Mc- | asgocfation was held in the :Board of | bendleton 6045, Ledger 6420, Tetreault many more equally as attractive. T T o “mne weainer | Big Chance for Improving Herd. Neil, Mrs. W. M. Lastwdod, - Mi% | Trade raams gt 430 o'clool ‘Wedries- | 2270, Baley 1785, A. Jordan 6990, Hal- sidasediiy MR e o Seesthor. Spicer, thg Misses Cadden, Mrs. George | qay afternoon with a good attendance, | SEY - of Connecticut, he said, is afl right and | _One may ask if with care In breed | BPIGG, T e Yomarc ot he comosttes e has | , The final scores were as follo NOTE CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING there is no drouth problem if we are |ing and care 10 Reeplng (and Faca ks | SiHens continious donations of things | yesn Segointed to plan for the memns | Pettis 82150, Opitz 82140. Underwood ready for it. We have plenty of water | there is any oot e Jghcr %5 | to read and-use and wear are'a SOUTCe | hership .campaign: was heard and it | 51805, Schutz §0115. J. Jordan 80010, and sunshine, but we must look aft-|0f vlanrv”uu od ere a]roeoou)v:lmds of great hapbiness to —many Who lyag gecided that the men should carry | L:Arsen 79785, Ledger 79480, Bailey | SPECIAL VALUES er the conservation of the water to |2almost all breeds giving P! would otherwise be without them. out the proposed campaign in the mear | :9400, Pendleton _ 79265, Tezreau}t sl Lok such threslas Ml s aisd of fat a vear while the average COW | In these housecleaning days Dretty | future. It is hoped that the member- | 1¢955, A. Jordan 77130, Hallisey 75265. : - | but 17 ds. This shows ; x P ; - 1 - i3 Eoral st ki (B 10 e early Sverytiliy that the Lwners a0 550 m; e R o T S o e S % | that_there is something to look for- | Nearly evers = | 250 of the aaesslation may be - |0 ) the close of the play. Next | of all dairying crpps and discussed not care to retain. in the attics may be | creased to the 1,000 mark. The ladies | the ploushing and preparation of the |Ward to. Certaln animale have been | made serviceable, upon inquiry, at the (3ie making plans for an italian fower | Wednesday evening there will be a| Anniversary Aol o in production. You cannot hope to | "O0™S: IRl TWhicH Sl (B8 Bl i Ma L ombers, | Pinochls: will by playen | Domestlc De ar[ment on e e B o J0ads of manure | make the average herd produce 1000 ’*T—— Flowers will be on sale and there will | (06 Sombere, PRooctle B BF Phora: | Specials in 2 =7, ; : iily | ATTENDANCE RECORD ke : ers of the high sc The committee | the ground. A theoretical man will | Pounds of fat but you can readily The problem of the present time is | ¢S of the high scores. T ‘composed | | -inch Bleached Table Damask—A-| White India Linans at 12V, vaiue 2 say you can afford to sell your manure | 3¢¢ thal there is a big chance for im FOR NORWICH SCHOOLS. | the need of additional funds to carry | i Sharge of ihe banguet is composed § % inch Meached Jable Dap L oon inoaat 2le because there is plenty of nitrogen in 4 ground but I will ask, can any Getting Good Calves. Percentage Perfect in Month of March | gummer. It is desired by the asso- man’ gay what portion of nitrogen in| Care and feeding help but breeding Was ,938. ciation fo ave s complate supervision the soil is available? I put manurs |is at the bottom of the big record: 5 “ the playgrounds this vear. Last Boat Train Off the Track. on my soil, regardless of what theorists ! It is the blood that you must get hol The attendance for all te schools !year afiernoon Supervision was all| The morning boat train on the say. Conserve all the nitrogen in your | of. 'The average Connecticut farmer | the town of Norwich for the month | that the association was able to Dro- i tral Vermont road Wednesday out the playground idea this coming [ {7 . Pendleton, Jr. i4-inch Fine Satin Table Damask, five | 46-inch English Nainsook for under- —_— patterns—Anniversary Price 42c a| wear, lingerie walsts, etc. (3 to 10 yard. Anniversary Price 16c & 2-inch Irish Linen Table Damask, 2bc and 30c. five patterns—Anniversary Price 982 i Cloth Al 20il you can. This is a valuable as- |is not in a position to spend $5000 | or March s as follows { vide, and it is hoped that morning | wrecked at Merrow, Vt., when the en- a yard, value $1. . : set ; to $10000 for a calf but you can se- | Numpes enroiied | supérvision as well may be provided | zinc tank leti the . “blocking | |'s-inch_Hemmed Napkins — Anniver. | 2 Price 98¢ for gisce of 12 yards Deep Ploughing. cure blood of record breakers through | Cases of tardiness 1 this year. The “association will nsk’”&mu several hours. No one was i sary Price 98¢ a dozen. value $1.25. Huck Towels—Anniversary Prise 3 He recommended ploughing . deep, | Various related famalfes. If Lhe sire | Per cent. of attendance . | for an appropriation from the City 0| jured. The train was running at |l o o) A1 Linen. aaokine. Anniver-| ©ach: from 9 to 11 inches. Limestone is|and dam are both exceptionally good + icarry out this project. A Eenerous | fasi rate of speed. None of the cars|f *JI Beite $100 & doban e 8500 | Bxtra’ Tare Huck' Towes—Amlvers good for the Conmecticut land. It is|then one-half the offspring T be ) a = |SUm was appropriated by the cit¥|iere derailed. The derailment is at-|f S2'Y Price $1.69 a cozen, b e Price 106 each, valus 123gc, now down to $3 a ton and we hope to |£00d. If we add to the good sire and == % .3 |toward the plavground work last year | triputed to a defective rail. ¢-inch_All Linen Napkins—Anniver-| sary Price 10c each, e 1235c. have it down to $2.50. —One time it |dam, four good grandparents, the lat- ] Ez £7 land the greater part of this money ?.asis b i] sary Price §2.48 a dozen, value $2.00 |} Linen Huck Towels—Anniversars s0ld as high as $5 and $6 a ton. Put | ter will add 150%"0‘;5“]‘;;"’;3“ e -4 4 23 ‘W:fl used lo lmprove the Lake strest| Wednestay - was Gundmund day uen Crash at S, value 7c y Price 19¢ sach, value 25cC. : 2 il | chances for go e 3 5o vgrounds. - dish peo, alue 10c—at 119, value l4c—at 5 Zaits e T bant iemt Tor cond you Wil | cent. This, however, does not tell any- SCHOOL B 3% 57 !" The airectors and officers of the as- | 2MONS the Swedish people. Value 22, % Sl Ciuep Huek, Poymis—Anniven then said to harrow a couple of times, | tRINE of the individual. If we add 5 @ Z o | sociation remain the same as during e - Craahet X ‘Soreads—Annl: Price 25¢ each, valus 32c. roll it down if necessary and plant | 2nother generation of good ancestors | 52 2™ | the past year. =) MARRIED. i S e S Full-size Sheets—Anniversary Price your. corn -three feet apart. - Put on | (heB, APproximately otE i | ) : SMITH — M'nELVEY —In Norwich, | } yemmed Crochet Bed Spreads at 95¢-— | 48¢c each. 500 pounds of 2-12-6 fertilizer to_the | Of the offspring will be good calve: April 2, 1913, by Rev. J. H. Broder o 69 . ) o : acre and then use a spmoothing har- | 1he opposite is also true. Then i = = 2 ok, Fiank figaer Bmith and Mies at $1.19—at $1.69, g Sheets at 59¢, value 7Toc—at 68g, v row .two or three days after and a |PU¥INg a grandson of a.famous cow, Broadway 440 2 lncldeflts In Socl Mary Ethel McKelvey, both of th 500 yards of Fine Qual White 95c, weeder a short time affer the corn is | What is the hope that its offspring | Eroad street 188 1 iy S 53 = Dimity—Anniversary Price 6l4¢ 2| pillow Cases at 12Vjc, value 15¢— a . will be good? The four grandparents | Hobart avenue ..136 ¥ ard, value 10c. A 200 up. On account of the fact that weeds = 9 i T n yare, 16¢, value 20c. Arink up S0 much water get ma- g |have but a 25 per cent. influence on | Bridge district .. 93 - WILBUR—JONES—In Norwich, April || (J& FEHC " 0 eods, in- 4 g s T the bull and that famous cow nas but | West Town street1l0 e 2,'1913 by Rev. J. H. Dennis, Frank | | Vhite and Colored Wash Goode, In-|cotton Blankets at 59, value The—at : E S s COMSEIVE | § 1-4 per cent. of beari: n the | Norwich Town ..142 Miss Jane Bill has been making a| . Wilbur of this city and Estella Eng S noe, Suocks, ALk 85¢c, value $1.00. the water. Use cultivation twice a = 2 2 | - ¢ —Anniversary Price 1220 a yard ook aatll the Sove Ak ks M chance that he will be £ood, and but | Yantc ... . | lengthy visit in New York. Jones of New Haven. R e a ot n s Cohid ate ae Ik viebas S 3 : : 3. 1-8 per cent. in its offspring. We | Mt. Pleasan 2 —— 2 iy : 4 ralue $8.50— Avoiding Shrinkage: cannot take a chance on a bull with | Pearl street i. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit are to 5 DIED. DT R AR S B, G 1 et After your corn is up this height go |3 fEW 800a ancestors. TUEE jetiad) 3 sail for Europe April 12th. GEYNET_Suddenly, in Taftville, April | | {31e Dongces, Tie = fnniversary | 2o B i : afier your clover seed. The speaker @bod calves are produced by a bull | W. Thames street 155 Uses nine pounds of alcide, nime. of |#f £0od ancestors.. The offspring s | Laurel Hill common red and two of white and one | influenced by his ancestors in dccreas- | Falls - peck of timothy. The timothy serves | D& Mmeasure, and the average of the | Bast Gr at’ Plain. to hold the crop up. Use lots of clov- | ©XSPring wili be the same as the aver- | Greeneville er seed. The cost will figure about $6 | 282 Of the ancestors. Wequonnoc an acre but the result will be satisfac- |, TDis applies to humanity as well as | Occum tory. Use a cultivater' after sowing |'© COWS. That is the reason that the | Boswell 2, Joseph Geynet, aged 34 years, of | The Wednesday Auction club met| Brospeot park. o i vesterday with Mrs. John L. Mitchell | xotice ot funeral hereafter. oA T ] ey — 2,’,’;',:.7.",:"’ WASH GOODS The Designer Magazine enue O D a0t D 0 1 B et ] ;| Long Society 1 Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles L. Irish Dimities, 28 inches wide, the seed. Dalirying is successful and | 50BS of a great man are not equally > - % & re \pron Ginghams, 34 inches rish Dimities, s easy if planting is done properly. Corn | 8T68t: some may be better, some less, | Scotland Road . B Niebards, Miss Jane McG. Aiken and CENTURY MUSIC wf'de blus -and - ‘white—pink light and dark effects, in all had et but the average will be the average of e | Mre. YW Pyfer OlEStL: d t Nie. coloth Py shov e in the sitlo 365 days in the 3 s vhite checks, regular he fashionable colorings, reg- Year and clover raised for feeding by | L® ancestors. We get a great man Sael o8 s 10 cents per copy iy P sty ular price 35c—Anniversary June 10. About this time cows com., | T 2 Sreat cow, occasionally and we Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and the price 7c—Anniversary XIES: | Pri g 12% mence to shrink and if they comais me | MUSt eliminate little by little, the poor- WEDDINGS Misses Crowell gave an auction party STATIONERY, 2 yard ........ “iiieen.. BYee|Price a yard... ceees of several months they will never retury | & 20d by and by the average will y of eight tables Tuesday aftermoon. Fine Quality Zephyr Ging- to the maximum. So it will be seen | °® Ereat. The actual physical umits WIb H JE— SCHOOL SUPPLIES Standard Quality Aprén Ging- hams, 32 inches wide, pretty = - of an animal are handed down in his S —ee 5 hams, in a wide range of pat- 2 1a LIantlane that it is best tc feed them from the | o, e 3 Frank A. Wilbu ¢ Mrs. Henri- | . Miss Gertrude S. Hyde returned 3 check and plaid combination silc and other preducts-to avoid this | PpoSchy. THe aetual physical particles SRR e S R Tuesday to South Hadley, Mass., after terns and colorings, ' regular for children’s dreeses, Teqiks shrinkage. iy Eeerallon dra: HeaAsd dows |icfin Seckeon Wilhar Of No 113 Tl bdicing ihe Shoier vaenilin at Wer price Sc—Anniversary Price a ios 150—Annlvecssry | Priss < in e next. man sireet, an 3 a Jones of New Peas, Oats, Cabbage. We want io select our stock for eer. | Haven were united in marriage at 9 home on Washingten street. The Broadway Store, yard - 6%c|a yard 12'%¢| The speaker them turned to peas tein qualities. The fewer points on | @clock Wednesday evening by Rev. J. > red hes wide cate Dt the peas in deen. tioremd | which we decide the casier 1wn o | B Dennis at the heme . of Simon | Miss Isabel Bacheler, a studerit at|Wm. E. Weod & Co, 67 Broadway | |Dress Ginghams, new Spring e S e S Evergreen sweet corn is as|lf We hawe 15 er 30 puints we will | Howard on Hamilten avenue, on the the Academy, has returned to East NORWICH, CONN. styles, in checks, stripes and (=i - : good ag can be feund, After you hawe Bot select at all for it is impossible | | Faet Side. Charles Carpenter acted | Town street after being at her home " plaids, regular price 8c—An- 80 bor_dered effects, regular taken vour peas and. oats, com- | t0 find AR animal which combines all | & best man, and the bridesmaid was | in Talcettville for the vacation. riversary Price a yard........ @%e|price 17c—Anniversary vr'" L] mence immediately putting in vour | deSirable points. There are three | Miss Grace Wilbur. a sister of the . COLLECTION TALK No. 2 ¢ yard 140 bariey. Barley can be fed inte Sep- 1’;"“3 on "hild‘t.{ WO“': choese my | & : d".“dre“‘\*““g:’."""“wde.d the eenes OLL I 0. Better Quality Dress ;‘-"‘82 TLisle Tissue, 28 mcn" wme, a tember. stoek: vigos, fertility and preduction. | 8 a wedding dinmer w ° hems, in 2 large assortmen 4 2 1 There is net a better or more sav- | VIEOTr < is neeessary to carry on the | . Many friends and relatives T The pubhc: Good Morning, Mr. Business Man: B o aait des‘gfl: ana color- light welght wdm-n m zerlu 1~n grain prndue« than cabbage. Cab- line. Fertility is essential that the bad | Were present, including a number from |. g 508 Bxe mads & sudeiul Tugé‘:ég"u B el Epiier oo 10 for wals s;"i?dre!:iii::flla:; . G may be eliminated and the good calves | New Haven. ut you have n 4 price yard— Tistter o TolbE L e grain and | eSsential, in the cow, as thie quality | Mass. but has made his home here for | my, Coal- Yard at- North - Main and | should not be used in collecting your 1 4 Cambrics, 40-inch Bordered B.,Qig[e, very pointed out thei this was dangeroms | Wi be carsied fo the c”iuring, el wan: fen wowr - ThE DridsRaE : old_biils. i el S o pretty borders, in a variety of B o o il st ittt e eenn On Soil Fertility born in New Haven and has always | South Gelden Streets about April 15th, | = We use an up-to-date method in col for :vais!s almd diress‘e: nAgm Eeyipdte TR vasily of s resided there. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H | lectin, s. A trial will convin affects, regular price 10c—An- - Prof. Willlasm M. Hstem, bacteriol- | are to reside in New Haven, where he | 204 Will be.able to fill all orders for | you thgu we are there, when it comes to ! 8 i orgary price a yard. 7he 54 16c¢] ;E'l;:nantd nglnexgertdett;hevsmrrs(;l?x-t has accepted a_position. e collecting your bad bills eriment statien and the Cemmecticu 3 2 Dol : = Wo advertise Agricultural college zave an address Smith—McKelvey. e COall 1320 now! | exactly se It ts | On Soil Fertility. Under present con- Frank Elmer Smith and Miss Mary E e = TER-STATE BUREAU OF ADJUST- ® dittons, he said. we pay more than Bihel McKeivey, both of this cltv.wers ELE SRuET N Anniversary Dress Goods s for food out- t 5 Ak 512 e siate . money “whiokt Showia | S Factier panin o tp WeoRy of | Nemwich, Conn. April B3t 1313 |p g suce miag. | Norien, Specials in 20 to the farmers of Connecticut. We, | Wednesday ev : 2 aprza the consumers, would rather pay it to SPSEIOE Y HRey. T I P 4Prd New Spring Dress Fabrics, comprising plain and fancy effécts in 64- 9ol White Serge, with black hair-line stripe—43-inch All Wool b e M A S SR L o o dea dreas gabric in ton fashionable shades—40-inch Satin Of the eighty millions, the actual . . Erunelis in black, tan, Alice, brows ‘and navy—regular prices §1.00 producer gets but ‘millicns, the P T and $1.25—Anniversary Price a yard. e ghs g i balance being spent in distribution. IT the state can produce this then the difference now spent in distribu- tion can be divided between the local farmer and the consumer and both are immeasurably better off. Not only can Connecticut raise food enough for its people but for many more as well. There are four cornerstones on which successful agriculture «an be buiit up, nitrogen, lime, phosphorus and organic matter. The farmers of the past, who | were not farmers, but soil miners, have | toppled o®w. the agricultural struc- ture and it is on these four stones that the local farmers and that would give | L] All Yool Storm Serge; 36 inches wide—All Wool French Serge, 3 inches wide—in a complete range of colorings for Spring, regular 4A price 50c—Anniversary Price a yard.. { Get health and strength for yourself from the natural food-tonic King’s Puremalt Anniversary Specials in Silks Black Peau-de-Cygne, 36 inches wide, a very serviceable silk for 8(‘ walists and dressés, regular price $1.00—Anniversary Price a yard.. v - - " | the farmer of today must build it u 5 A full StOCk Of again. The deserted fatm, everywhérs | Ricardle Silk-stripe Voile, 27 inches wide and wuhl.blHl‘ht d-u- ' 9 i in evidence.in Connecticut is g monu- 2 ble cclors, regular price 25c—Anniversary Price 8 y&rd..........c.... . 3 ment to the soil miner. Ou de- - . o . A e new spring cessors found the country rich amd This great remedial agent will help to put you into better l = h f px'og‘uctivé and believed that they could tj{ continue {o take from the soil with- § €s 18 ere ior ]ouL ii\'ing! anything in return, but this s . has been found impossible. The speak- your inspection er then proceedeq Lo speak on the var_ ious uses and ways in which the four substances can be returned to the soil, and upen crops and kinds of soil. . condition. It is a builder in every sense of the word. Food in its malt and hops. Tonic in its Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime: Floor Coverings--Draperies Nairn’s Printed Linoleum, 2-yards wide, regular price 50c—Anniver- 4[‘ sary Price a square yard. . Axminster Rugs, eize 27x54 inches, Oriental and fioral designs, reg- I g ular price $2.00—Anniversary Price .. o4 - §12 NOT A BEVERAGE Doctors recommend it and use it. Montville Bridge on Fire. The Central Vérmont railroad bridge 3 near Montville siation was slightly | damaged by fire Wednesday morning | 7 the blaze having originated it is sup- Seamiess Tapestry Rugs, carpet [Anniversary Price KING’S PUREMALT is sold at all osed, fréom hot coal dropped from s e 5 y :Ms ing train, u:: Inh;;.:l\‘vui .".'..«J ¢érug stores and in strict conformity 36 invAh Tmported Curtain Madres, in white and cream, regular price l" ered before 1l hag gained much head- BEC—AnnIVOrSary o & YArg...o.touseccciessanesrersnnoassssanese way apd Ntije: GBIty was cxperl: with the Pure Food and Drug Act of enced in subduing it. The fire was J. A. MORGAN & SON discovered by a gang of section hands. GOAL Members of the T. A. B. society state that the omission of a word | B changed the meaning of the story ©Office 57 West Main St.. Telephone 510 uwmm Father Mathew Wednesday. It Yerd Central Wharf. Telephone 834 | 20uld have read: g Iatter ('"'»?ucr;;x?;' FROMPT DELIVERY bam. 8@ geawss of Norwich,” [Dotted Muslin Curtains, ruffied, neat effects, regular price 8%¢—An- niversary Price a pair.... i THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. l June 320, 1906. Send for prices to your druggist or to us. King's Puremalt Department, &RE 36-38 Hawley St Boston —iA.LT