Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1913, Page 12

A LEAN LIVING IN NEW ENGLAND LOOKS GOOD COMPARATIVELY and declared he would stay there, in a kindly climate, till the Connecticut weather got summer enough in it to be fit to live with. He disappeared southward about the middle of Feb- ruary. He was back again about the miadle of March—-right in the midst (Wtitten Specially for The Bulletin.) Of course you've all been reading about the torandoes and floods out west. So've . And I've been glad| about sixty times a minute for the: last two weeks that I didn’t live in| Nebraska, nor in Ohio, nor _in Indiana, | nor “by the banks of the Wabash” or | of the March-iest weather we had the Hudson or the Susquehanna or | that season. No more of New Orleans any other rampaging river .'m think- | for himi. It didn't freeze amy, there, ing that it's better to be a dry-foot| t0 be sure. But the days were raw Nutmegger than a drowned Buckeye, and chilly. the cold was made more or a tormadosd Omaham. I can't help: disagreeable by the excessive humid- l[)‘ and there wan't a hotel or board- | Delieving that we Connecticut farm- | ers are better off undrowned and un- | ing house in the place fitted up with : | adequate heating apparatus. or sup- g:xut“r?ru‘:}nelpf\talz:. g I o plicd with sufficient bedding. He Chape whose bodies are being dug out | Shivered in overcoat and gloves all of the ruins behind the cyclone, or | 4ay and shivered under thin blankets have been buried under the mud of | f:.xm?i'\{ffi-«i‘rfi"mwf'he: hgs :if";‘i that s i g b | "It might be a little colder, he ad- | mitted. up in Connecticut. But at This isn’t a wholly new feeling with me, but recent events have accentu- ated it. Tndoubtedly there are things to be said for those places out west. | least he could have a stove, there, and some quilts on his bed. Another neighbor of mine, only three They must have some advantages, or | h peonle. wouldnt Tve in. them . But| years ago. went off, hot-foot, to Tex- what's the 200l of a level farm and | 2S: He was tired of having to raise 16 things in a summer only threc months nd easy farming gen- in this latter period ber one phrase soils were. Muskingum river, or blown into small | fold. one could begin his Spring| bits by a 22-miles-an-hour Nebraskan | Work anvtime in December or Janu- tornado? Ta rather continue alive 2T¥: have potatoes or e and kicking, myself, than be uncefe- | Sl D e meniously kicked out of life by what o e - 2 o is, after all, merely a meteorological | f:":":: r‘:‘fi?:"dlh*' next onion-sowing distuzbance. g L85 Well, he's back again, also. Tt was rue, 2 s i1c He could A recent book about the weather by | all true, what he was told a writer of wide reputation, after des- | 2. It’"(‘]hr;vnan;xfi ’;L Fear m;.“t‘hoaA e CTormms of matrow widih. Short courbe | DULS It, “What's the use of Working but tremendous velocity” goes on to, tWelve months of the year to raise| say that New England Troe Sl pLares. skts’ of (Crops _u1 You can't sell them. This isn’t exactly and teetotally| ‘6™m When yvou've raised ‘em true. 1 remember reporting one up in| o Bl tos P | cut Agawam and Longmeadow, ~Mass. | . Thore ismt a farm in all Connoctiout forty vears ago, which tore big trees| ;' . iiio it right, can get something | outr b the roots, turned barns into off it Th isn't a farm in ’ the Kindling-wood, blew down ol Stones | black-dirt district of the famous corn- walls, oRrzibd cak LTeeL, lahe ;coNy IXtY | helt so ich but that there is some- rods through the air and drove her hing “pis'n” cbout it We've all of u head:ang orngidnto & SExaxelioens | known farms which lorg did nothing | fifty feet up, 8o that she hung therel yetter than starve their owners, but for days afterwards. And then there| wp:cp in the hands of new farmers, was the Wallingford (:\rn;»uu 1: !r‘r.y have been made profitable. phich, among other things, actuelly | ;When-a farmer finds out what his blgw the water out of a blg pond, fish. | farm will do, and understends also = B P A 1y, | What he himself can do, he can gen- yes;, we have ‘em, occaslongily-} erally make a pretty good work-team But they'Te rare happenings with us. | Pra'}, Taake a pretiy g90d Work-tetr They aren’t a regular part of the vear's| - hacity e s et s Y e T D, Twerve got | CaPacity with the farm's opportunity. hills enough all around to break up S g A g » mored and ca- the pesky things very guickly, if they | s mitybe oo S Hofetey { that thing is what a whole lot of us A | are trying to do. We're planting po- On the whole and taking the Years| tatoes on what was meant for corn- they run, my dears, it seems to me| Jand: or we're putting corn into what that we of New England are | was “meant tor orchard ground: or Mighty | we're trying to groav cucumbers where Lucky | the 1and was made to hay Yanks, | We're attempting to fit square pegs ~—f¢"the ellftor"f The Bulletin “win|into rognd-holes ~Were trsing to Go allow me that typographically James-| ¥ork wete constitutionally unfitted whitcombrileyish form of emphasizing | {PT o1 Soll That was made for Sormes my feelings. g else. Of cou e fail en -agy We hear of some one else, of quite A great many years ago when I wasi Jifvcrent make-up from ourselve —not “young aud ' charmicg.~Bat| SITACeNt make-up ~from. :outse voung and callow, my older brother | WOTKINE on envrely ol ke = it for the frontier. He went a couple of | W hercipon we oo : e thonsand miles by rail .and - several [ WGt X0 CHAREE. L L Lo our hundred more by boat and stage. The | 19 CHINCEs GFF e el first year, his letters home were glow- | OWE Decullar abliitie o St ing. Then thev sradually srew less| On our own willtul sofl which optimistic. Father used to read them | Other fell . pains he did aloud to the rest of us, and 1 remem- | "“nd m‘";‘ = T A DN g Gl A | eurselves and o | Mrs. which impressed me forcibly, because it was about myself, though I didn’t| 2 “Don’t let Bub,”—that was me, you’ ol e : . Yowll| 8ot han other climates? Why, sure. TRderstanc— Sap soul igeat "”’»‘”’1 But there isn't any farm in any cli- | You see, he was beginning to fear| Mate on which anybody ~can erow that I too, might get:the idea that:the | S¥YEF¥thing. Fou can't grow dates 1% best place was Somewhere Else. ; i i e e can’t grow potatoes in the salty sands Now the plain, unrhstorical, common | 07"}, "\‘:x‘;m]rnf !l)ul the (l-“mm»(é Axi.?w sense truth is that there isn't any| can and do srow dates in them,—the best place” anywhere on this round | pest dates of the world earth. There are places which have: )you can probably raise wheat in ons set of advantages, and one set of | Noprastica and corn in Ohio easier than dis-advantages. Others h al s in Connecticut Bt oo ent sets. There isn't one. from Main much Jess likely to have what you do top-knot sticking up into the north. to ! rajse blown into Canada by a cyvelone Florida’s tail wiggling in the warm| o swept into muddy Ohlo by a waters of the tropics, which hasn't| freshet. Moreover, you can get better something 1good about it,—and some- | prices with shorter hauls to market. thing evil. The optimist, in which-| " And. mnot le all. vow're better ever extreme he finds himself. will see | o alive and thin ed hill more good than ill in his surrounding. | in New England, than yo 1a be Ani the pessimist will sea more ill| growned in an Ohio flood, or crushed than good. % | to death under the debris of a Nebras- The sensible man will take the bit- | ka tornado. ter with the sweet, will use to their THE FARMER ful! opportunities which he has, and| - TSN 5 will dodge as best he can the ions | Only Another Flareback. MRIch (cliase big, $ | Meteorological happenings subse- A . _lquent to the announcement of Pro- Some years ago a friend of mine! fessor Moore's resignation were mere who had lived through forty or fifty | coincidences. Don’t blameé them on New England springs, declared that|the vindictiveness of the Professor.— he wouldn't stand for another one.| Indianapolis New He was tired of snew and blow, and ——— mud and slush, and alternations of | Waterbury.—Mrs, Mary C. Griggs parboiling heat with marrow-chilling | has in her possession a copy of the cold. So he straightened out his busi- | New England Journal, No. LV., dated ness, bought a ticket for New Orleans, | April 5, 1128. Toiland County STAFFORDVILLE Marian H. Jones Resigns— Funeral of Henry Tyler. Rev. Rev. Marian Hastings Jones read her letter of resignation last Sunday, April 6, in the local Congregational church, to take effect May 1st. Miss Jones has been pastor of the church for nearly four years. Her sweet, consecrated spirit has won many friends in this village Who regret her resignation. Sudden Death. Henry Tyler, 62, died suddenly Mon- day evening at his home. He leaves a widow and one son, Marshall Tyler, who lives in Kingsion, R. I The | funeral was held Thursday at the Con- grezational church at 12 o'clock, Rev. M. H. Jones officiating. < Mrs. May Fiske Clayton, who has finished teaching the fall and winter in Georgetown, S. C., has returned to her home in Staffordville. . Washington County, R. L. HOPKINTON | - \ | Petition to Have School Children Transported to Ashaway — Town Council’s Election—Probate Matters. At the quarterly meeting of ‘the schoo] commiltee held at the town hall Monday morning bills to the amount of $43.29 were ordered paid. Henry J. Wheeler, superintendent of schools, presented his quarterly report. A pe- tition from certain taxpayers asking | that the school at Hopkinton City be closed and the children transported to the high and graded school at Ash- away was laid on the table. | Town Council Elects Officers. | At the monthly meeting of the town | | council held at the same place Monday afternoon bills to the amount of $423.01 were ordered paid. The following offi- cers were elected: Appraisers of dam- age done by dogs, Nathan G. Wilbur, Everett P. Palmer, Alexande: C. Ken- von, George N. Crandall and Henry J. Wheele: fence viewer, Gardiner B. {enyon; town forest wardan, Elwin A. | Keryon; district forest _ wardens, Charles O. Crandall and George W. Feaner; committee on Memorial day exercises, Paul M. Barber, Silas B. | Barber and Harold B. Crandall. | Probate Business. The probate court recelved the in- ventory of the personal estate of Moses Hart, deceased, and the administrator, -diner B. Kenyon, was authorized o sel| certain articles belonging to the wills of Roxy P. Kenyon, Helen Bellamy and Martha E. Thayer were referred to May 5th next, with order of notice. William W. ed administrator of the estate Lillibridge, deceased. Personal Items. Misses Zoe L. Kenyon and Essie 1. Kenyon of Westerly spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Harriet C. Kenyon. Thomas S. Mellen, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Kelley, and a man and wife for indoor and outdoor work, has arrived at her home here for the summer. William A. Wilcox and_ Joseph Crowther of Westerly and Frank A. O'Dell of Hartford were business call- Mr. O’Dell has Crowther Lillibridge was appoint- of Ida S. | ers in town Saturday. | purchased the farm of Mr. in North Hopkinton. Men Good Entertainers. he men gave a fine supper and en- tertainment at the parish house, Ash- | away, Tuesday evenina. | _The presentation of the drama, | Tony the Convict, by the Ashaway | Business Men's association at Hope | Valicy. Saturday night, was well pat- ronized and a financial success. The Ashawa¥ Kitchen band has been obliged to decline four out of town invitations to give concerts on account illness of some of the members and death of relatives of others. | RICHVIOND | W.C. T. U. Sends sz to State Treas- urer—Jurors Summoned for Superior | Court. ark’s Mills W. C. T. U. has to the state treasurer as a thank offering to help with the state work Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning of Charlestown were in Beaver . River Valley Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bliss of Matu nuck were guests of George E. James recently Dr. H. E. Rouse of Shannock is driv- | ing a new runabout. The subper held at the Shannock Baptist church. Saturday evening was @ financia! success. Offering for Flood Sufferers. Seven dollars was collected at the | Shannock church Sunday for the flood suficrers les Nichols and Mar; ‘esterly and Bertha Providence were in town ing on relatives. Mrs, Hunter Moore and Miss Fannie | Moore spent Tuesday in Hope Valley. Jurors Summoned. The following persons have been no- fed to attend the superior court at West Kingston as jurors: Grand, Al- xander Smith: petit, Albert B. Han- | Willard H. Kenyvon. Mr. Hall of Phenix fishing in this vicinit USQUEPAUGH Gideon Palmer Gets Contract to Drive the Mai!—Providence Fishermen En- Nichols ichol of | Sunday call has been trout | recentiy. | Avoid Impure Miik Infants ana Invalids HORLICK’ It means the QCriginal and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for ail Ages. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.. More healthful than tea or coffec For infants, invalids and growing children.' Agrees with the weakest digestior Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minutc " Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. HORLICK’S Contains Pure .J.'.IL{ tertained. Erroll ted relatives here Sunday F. K. Crandall and family visited on | Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Cran- | @all's parents, in Wester! | Mrs. Elisha Webster of Providence | was the guest Saturday and Sunday of | her mother, Mrs. Sarah Franklin. Charles Fianklin spent Sunday with relatives in Escoheag. Mertie Palmer_visited over Sunday | with her sister, Mrs. Bert Stanton, at | Hope Valley Mrs, J. S. Lamond returned home Saturday, after spending the week with | her son in Middletown, Conn Awarded Mail Contract, Gideon Palmer has the contract to| drive the mail between TUsquepaugh and West Kingston for the next four yea ' Entertained Anglers. R .L. Knight and family entertained a party of fishermen from Providence | over Sunduy. Mre. Hattie Holgate with her parents here. Mrs. Charlotte Abbott of Waite's | Corner was a caller m this village on | Monday. Nirs. Flora M. Kenyon called on’her mother at - Wyoming Sunday evening. Wilcox v spent Sunday Dr. Kenyon expects his avtomobile the last of this week. Ierbert IToxie has about ¢ mpleted his garage. Has Tackled Some Job. ice President Marshall has a diffi- cult task ahead of him. He is mak- ing an effort to keep the country from | forgetting it _has a vice president.— Washington Post. New Haven.—The date for the open- ing of the new Knights of Columbus clubhouse, formerly the Fiteh house, on { an admirer of one of the greatest of From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests: An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking powder— cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each forthesemelengthofume. The relative percentage of the flood digested is shown as follows: Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: 100 Per Cent. Digested | Bread made with phosphate powder 6814 Per Cent. ested Bread made with alum powder: 6734 Per Cent. Digested These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone. Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely diges- tible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found to largely retard the digestion of the foodade from them. Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it is the source of very many bodily ailments, NEW LONDON’S SEABROOKE INCIDENT Silver Handled Knife With Name Engraved Thereon Found on Day He Died—Different Instances of Hearing Train- men — Darrow Street in Bad Condition — Changes in That Section. of sidewalk, is even more erooked than the traditional ram's horn and is un- safe for vhicular traffic. It is a short sireet extending from Ocean te Mon- How some articles find the way to the public dumping grounds is a puz- zling problem, but they get there just the same. In some unaccountable way a silver-handled knife with the | tauk avenues, and like Orchard street, name Thomas Q. Seabrooke nicely en- | where are no sidewalks, is much used graved thereon was found by a Darl- | by residents of Ocean avenue, and be- ing boy in the public dumps near|yond, in going to and from the trolley Shew street, on the very day that the | cars. There should be sidewalks of noted comedian who established his |some kind on both these streets. But reputation in the comic opera Isle of | speaking of Darrow street, which was Champagne diec. The knife has a|opened by a gentleman of that name wire-cutter and cork-screw and was | and named by himself and for himself. probably presented to the great come- | He built four of the eight houses in dian by a friend or group of friends | the street and evidently built them and selected as appropriate to the| according to lots rather than in ac- name of the opera in which Seabrooke | cordance with any street line. But starred. The handle of the knife Is| the street is there and it is perhaps up bright and the cngraving clear and | to the court of common council to distinct, but the cork-screw and wire- | take some action that will result in cutfer are rusted and the two blades | improvement, especially as some of formerly in the knife are missing. It | the property owners are willing to co- is several years since Actor Seabrooke | operate. played in New London and it is not T Tt " 1 known that he ever spent any time| My Wilkinson is an old resident of here aside from his professional en- | New London and in his time has erect- gagements so the finding of the knife, ! oy geveral buildings, notably in Bank, especially at this particular time is an, and Howard streets and in Montauk ! interesting coincidence. It will be re- | avenue. It was he who built the New bladed and preserved by one who was | Tondon Opera house, now the Empire theatre, on the site of his old black- | smith shop, which by the way was the| first building to be erected in that sec. -1 tion of Bank street that was formerly | known as the Long Bridge. It was a| long strio of land extending from the | comed in comic opera. Some fellow with a long head wrote in the long ago that none are so deaf as those who can but will not hear, and none so blind as those that can! Rogers boat shop on the side to the| and will not see. For instance the | Brown carriage factory, and from the| two men in the grand stand seated | Andy Farrel house to Hobron's market | directly in line with home plate at a|on the other. There was a single joist | low stone wall on either with water on length with a fence on a side of this roadway, both sides for its full baseball game will see the same thing differently, one the ball was over the plate and with the other it should be counted as a ball: They simpl w | sluiceway near the Brown factory. =| things differently, one would not see | | as othe other saw. So it is on ™€l For a long time the Wilkinson black- | railroad train two men are liable to hear things differently or perhaps not at all. Tere's the case in point. Some | smith shoo was the only building that faced on the Lona Bridge proper and | | train is surely on his job from start to | there would be delay in the departure Church street, near the corner of Elm, has been set as May L man who claims to be a member of the Connecticut general assembly, according to a_writer In a local news paper, makes the claim that the train- man of the 731 train in the morning from New London to Hartiord, does not do the proper calling when Say brook is reached, but simply calls brook station’ and says no more, not giving proper Informatlon passengers who the Valley road. Now this is not strictly true and Is an Injustice to the trainman, and may result in some explaining to the officials of the road, who demand proper service from em- ployes. thus ! to desire to change for of the that day, the In the vernacular y particular uniformed man on final destination. One who has made the trip on that train every day that| the legislature is in sesslon, and with | perhaps more regularity than the| member referred to, does not hear | things as did the alleged complainant. Every morning when the train is at Saybrook. that trainman calls in a clear tone: _“Saybrook Junction: change for Middletown, Hartford, Springfield and way stations.” Again, that special attention is give to the call for it suggests the call in comparison with the calling of the announcer at the Hartford passenger station, who calls every stopping place | on the entire line when the time for departure of an accommodation train | comes. It suggested the thought that if the trainman of the 7.31 accommo- dation train from New London did like-wise, when calling the change at Savbrook. that train would never reach New Haven on_schedule time, and of the Valley train for Hartford. If Hartford passengers or those bound to | way stations on the route are carried by Saybrook it Is because they will not hear the trainman’s announcement and will not see the advisability of heeding the conductor’s warning, when his ticket is punched, to ‘“change at Saybrook.” James A. Wilkinson has broken ground for a new house in Darrow street and it is hoped this fact will attract the attention of the city fathers to the miserable and unsafe condition of that thoroughfare. Including the corners there are now eight desirable dwelling houses on that apology for a street, which has only about fifty feet it extended over the waters of Shaw's cove, resting on a foundation of piles made of small pieces of granite and field stones. Now both sides of the street for the full length of the bridge is built upon and the cove on the west side of the old roadway has dis peared having all been filled in and covered with buildings. Mr. Wilkin- son is a carriage blacksmith and a gocd one but he has not worked at his trade for a great many years. He doesn’t have to. He is a keen, far- sighted gentleman and has been suc- cesful in gathering together much of the coin of the realm, and long ago joined the class of men whose banner bears the significant words: “What's the use of working, so long as you have a trade.” i He was in on the ground floor when the velocipede was the rage and was not slow in converting his blacksmith shop into a velocipede rink and made some of his own velocipedes. and he gradually converted the rink into a dance hall and finally into a full- fledeged theatre, selling the p-operty to the present owners. He has not been in the building business to any extent of late, but being a believer in the future of New London, and, realizing that there is a demand for tenements, he is getting ready to derive some of the financia] benefits. There will be three matters of con- siderable importance heard before dif- ferent committees and at the same time in the statehouse at Hartford on Tuesday, April 29; two of local as well as statewise interest and the other perhaps purely local. In consequence | there will be some disappointments, as many would like opportunity to attend at least two of the hearings, which | will be impossible, for it is conceded that while man may do more than| one thing at a time, he can be in but ne place. The committee on roads, ridges and rivers will give hearing on the act which provides for the | taking over of the Thames river bridge | at New London and using the same for | bighway purposes. The New Yorl, New lHaven and Hartford Rallroad com- I state free of cost, the only hmdlnx; P has offered the bridge to the Childrep Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HIGH-CLASS MATINEES FILM DRAMAS varinees . Breed Theatre “ntil We Three Neet Again” (20001t.) Lubin Masterpiece—Wonderful Drama With All-Star Cast “GREED FOR GOLD,” ......Exceptionally Strong Western Film “THE.WONDERFUL STATUE,” -« ‘dohn Bunny and Miss Walker WHEN THEY WERE KIDS,” Beautiful American-Pathe Drama Auditorium 10—PEOPLE—10 The Lunch Room Cabaret With Harry Ladell & Co. of 10 Pretty Girls Funny Comedians, Etc.—A Riot of Fun and Music THE GREAT JOHNSON PIOTTI European Wizard Refined Italian Contortionist Comedian THE FLAMING ARROW Monday and Tuesday Oply 2-Reel 101 Bison, Indian = TREATRE Daily 5 and 10c DAVIS 5ROADWAY I THE TREAT OF THE SEASON 4==Musical L.uciers==4 A BLENDING OF MELODIOUS MELODY FORD AND MITCHELL TOBY LYONS TWO DAINTY MISSES THE In a Singing and Dancing Act FUNNY COMEDIAN DRAMATIC—PHOTO-PLAYS—COMEDY 2 AL SWEET & CO, Big Musical Act ’l“hl('fl MERRILL & HILTONEALI:,IE'EJOH'I:NSON Bargain threcd being the right to retain a line [ substituie bills, and without consul of trolley tracks over the bridge. This | ing the yarties directly interested, a is an opportunity that may never |the law ik made for the whole peop come again in the life of the state, |and not fcr any speclal class and while it would mean quite an ex- Penditure to the state, it would be al- | The third matter to be given hear- most as nothing as to what it would | ing cn that same day is of special cost the state to construct the bridge. | importance to Norwich and will be With the increased uses of the public [ given by the commi on cities highways it will soon become neces- | borcughs, having been transfer from. the committee on new towns and sary to utilize a bridge across the Thames, as ferrvboats are not equal | probate districts. In fact, there will be to the occasion and are fast becoming | two matters of almost equal interest to Norwich, and, both will be opposed, Attorney Charles W. Comstock having been r-lalned to represent the oppos obsolete. This taking over of that bridge under the favorable cenditions is of statewise interest and beyond, and, of course, of special interest to [ticn. Oie of these matters is the an New London and Groton, and even | nexation of Sunnyside and Norwich Norwich as well Tewn to the city of Norwich and the other :s the consolidation of the towr On that samo day the full crew bill [ and (i, into one government, on the will be given hnrmg before the rail- | plan {uat has prevailed in New Lon road committee, d there is no doubt and othie: citles in the state for but that there will be a large assem- | v. yeais, but perhaps differing f bicge of railroad officials and employes | d :tail. as well as many who are inlvrrsv-—d’ With this Norwich bueiness in_the from the outs looking in. This | works . and .the Thame river bridge hearing was originally assigned for | transfer under ~cousideration, there Thursday .of the present week and|will be large delcgations from New delegations of employes were in Hart- | London and Norwich, and, with those .ord -on sthat day, only to learn that | interested in the full cr bill added the maiter had been reassigned. This {and the usual attendance at the other hill came very near passage at thr' arings, the indications are hat 1911 session, having been passed in|71uesday, April 29, will be the banner the house and rejected in the senate [ Gay for visitors at the capitol for the by a very small margin. This hearing sent session of the is likelv' to develop consideraple in- | terest and will probably receive favor- | - -2 —e—e abie report, but perhaps in an a!nA“d.; Sed land will rot down mere quickly ed form. as the legislative committees | if it is thoroughly disked before plow Ve zcquired the habit of reporting ! ing. OUR CARLOAD OF GRASS SEED has arrived. It has stood the govern- ment test and is the very best to be had in quality and price. SWEET PEAS We have in great variety and thor- oughly reliable. Get them in early and enjoy results. GARDEN SEEDS No need to send away for seeds when you can get the best right here. CARLOAD OF SEED POTATOES Better get your order of all kinds grown to our order. is on the way. in now and make ready for a fine crop. BONE FOR LAWN DRESSING and Fertilizer for general use, together with every variety of FARM IMPLEMENTS of the very best makes at the lowest prices for first-class goods. SANITARY PLUMBING you know, is always our specialty, and our expert workmen await your orders. J. P. Barstow & Co. j Same Old House at the Same Old Stand 23 and 25 Water Street