Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1913, Page 8

'AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS - Copyright 19i3—Morse International Agency. All Rights Reserved TWO LITTERS A YEAR. «Fall Farrowing Only Pays the Man Wheo Takes the Hog Business Seri Ously. By F. E. COBURN, Becretary of Agriculture of Kansas, “The Wisest Farmer of Them All” A brood sow is a machine for pro- pigs of which hogs are to be profitable it would seem reasonable that two litters under conditions that ‘were favorable should be much more, R not doubly profitable. Plausible as mflon appears on its face, it falls far short in common practice. It is the rule that pigs farrowed in fall or at the approach of winter ¢ far less prosperous and growthful those born in the spring, yet nine in ten this is due to environment poor management—lack of comfort- and a sufficiency of food. for the mother as well as litter. .2 breeder is without the disposi- .or facilities to protect his pigs such an environment he will be to_att rearing only spring ters, but, if, ural ggsv, R i on the other hand, he a nat aptitude and liking for swine business and is in it with a n to succeed through hav- none 'bu‘tfl{:b&n bre“ejg:n; !lg‘cckh, providing it e requisites wi mean comfort sumitable food and vig- flant eare for the sow before and after farrowing as well as for her pigs, there is every encouragement for having fall ltters &nd every prospect of their being nearly as profitable as those ll:mod in the spring. corn and water diet, no matter M' abundant, will not develop a win- ter pig into a profitable hog, and the man who attempts such a feat will have little to show for his corn and water. Nesting in large numbers with hogs of various and larger sizes in manure heaps or similar overheating Deds is as disastrous as exposure to eold. The alm must dbe to keep the pigs mr from the hour of their birth urance of this prosperity cannot be bad without using an abundante of succulent food in varlety, given at fre- quent intervals, and cooked and fed somewhat warmed in cold weather its good effect is much enhanced. In any scheme for two litters a year it is important to manage 5o the spring litters shall not come to early while the weather is yet severe and that the fall pizs shall come early enough to have a mood start in growth and vigor Before winter storms begin. Speaking 'S Y xr—neral way for the northern half of ited States, from March 15 to rfl 15 and from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 uld be the preferable periods. has she THE SILO Be Best Friends Are Its Oldest Fribnds By JARED VAN WAGENEN, Practical Farmer and Breeder. "The silo has been in use in America more than thirty years, Tet us consider for a' moment their advantages. Every farmer knows that eows give much more milk on pasture fhan on the same grass in hay. He &knows, too, that fresh cut stalks are much' more readily eaten than the same stalk after they are dried. He Pas observed that drying makes feed- ;“1 stouffs less palatable and diget- e The silo, then, is a method of giving us fresh, green juicy feed In winter. It has two main advantages. The first is that cows will give more milk where it is used and the second that it is very much less work to feed the corn through the silo than to dry and husk it in the old way. Every farmer knows if hay or cornstalks are thoroughly dry they will keep for any Jength of time, while if damp they will mold and spoil. However, if they are really moist and solidly packed in a room with tight walls they will keep fresh and in good ocondition. ‘The process is very similar to can- ming frutt. While there are various erops which may be put in the silo, everybody is agreed that eorn is more suitable than any other because it is possible to produce such a great amount of food on an acre, and it Keeps well and comes out in such fine on. There is no crop, unless it be alfalfa that is capable of giving as great food value per acre as corn. There are two reasons why every @alry farmer needs the silo. One is that the cow with a ration of this in winter will more milk with less grain than fuicy, succulent food gtve CASTOR OIL iS A DIFFERENT THING, NOW, That Is, The Taste and Odor Have Been Removed. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Is The Best Laxative In 3,000 Years. Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, eil refiners, have succeeded in taking the offensive taste and smell out of castor oil. The Kelloggs have done what chem- ists have tried to do and failed for 2.000 years. Doctors recommend castor oil as the simplest, safest and best laxative. Every household will use it oftener, now that it is tasteless. Kelloga’s Tasteless Castor Oll is pure, clear, refined castor oil, and so entirely without taste that children take it easily. This perfect laxative is now on sale h all drug stores. Order Kellogg's Castor Oil by name, to dis- “‘M it from various mixed and flavored castor ofls, which are not tasteless. The trade mark is on every Jabel—a green castor leaf bearing the signature—Kellogg's. 25¢ and 50c sizes. ;tsl(e it to the mill to be ground and NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913 if fed dry hay. Another important rea- son is the great saving of labor: To.shock corn by hand, husk it and feed the meal with the dry fodder will be double the work required to handle the same crop through the silo, and the results will not be as good. Sue- cessful farming today means the sav- ing of all possible labor and waste. The round silo is altogether the best form because it can be built more cheaply, than a square silo of the same capacit§ and also because it has no corners and hence the liability of spoiled silage. If a farmer has his own wood lot or lives in a locality close to lumber supplies he may find it best to build the stave silo, but if he has gravel and sand within easy haul- ing distance it will be wisest for him to build of concrete, as the first cost will be no more, and besides, it will never decay or blow down. FALL WORK ON THE STRAW- BERRY BED. Time Spent Now Pays Big Profits. By JAMES B. MORMAN, Who Runs His Own Experimental Sta- tions. Part of the strawberry patch ought to be renewed every year. The fall s a good time to do this. Strawberries set out in spring rarely bare fruit that season. The strawberry fruits best on new 1and or after some other kind of crop. For instance, a crop of vegetables, like onions, can be raised and removed be- fore it is time to set out strawberries. | A strawberry bed may be made suc- cessfully from the month of August to | early October in many regions. The soil should be well top dressed with farm manure, chicken manure or | commercial fertilizer and thoroughly turned under. It is bad practice to simply rake the fertilizer into the soil For gardens mark off the rows eight- een inches or two feet apart, setting the plants about six inches from each other. For fleld culture make Tows | from two and one-half to three feet apart and set plants twelve inches | apart. It is a good plan to mark the plants which bear the most fruit. For trans- planting take the runmers from the best plants only. Take up as much soil as possible with the young plants, | and if the soil is moist it may be gent- | ly pressed around the roots, care be- ing taken that no soil cover the crown | of the plant. If the weather is dry or |, if plants have been purchased and re- ceived without soil on the roots more caTe is necessary. Some water should _— are what you're aiming for. Keep every one of your layers on the job—at their buL’-“Do your part— é give them el Z1s, Poultry You will be mighty glad you did balance 5 s, Money back mmmnwmwaul. J. P. HOLLOWAY JAS. M, YOUNG C. W, HILL & SON PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page ~ Guide Book Free. first be poured into the holes. With care, under the driest of conditions, every plant can be made to live. Fall planting of strawberries re- quires fall cultivation. Keep down weeds. Neglect will surely mean loss and perhaps the ruin of the bed. Some strawy manure put between the rows will be beneficial. By winter the plants need protection. A mulch free from weed seeds should be used. Clean straw, marsh hay, coarse strawy manure, leaves or even corn stalks serve the purpose. It should be spread an inch or two deep. Too heavy a mulch may smother the plants. In spring the mulch should be raked off and placed between the rows, only sufficient being left to keep the ber- ries clean. The above plan can be run profit- ably two seagons. The first season’s crop is small, but the second one is usually large. By renewing. a bed each year in late summer or early | fall much more fruit can be raised. With good care and favorable grow- ing conditions strawberry culture is a money maker either for nome or marketing purposes COCKERELS FOR BREEDING. Breed From Your Best and They Will Get Better Themselves. By C. S. VALENTINE, Poultry Breeder and Expert. If every farmer would take for his breeding rule “Only the best is good enough for me” farm raised stock would take a quick jump in quality. Upon the parent depends the value of all that will be raised from them. The best is likely to be worth at least twice as much as the punrnsl ‘Why not have th all “be Do you raise 100 c fifty of which are mal Pick out the best one of the fifty for the head of next year’s flock and the next best for a reserve bird in e of accident to the’ best one. Choose the best six old ens, about hens to put with this best ‘male. Be sure that they lay good eggs, well shaped, well colored, strong in shell and of good size. Do you know that just doing this will insure you against one-half of the losses you have had. You say that, being on a farm,. you cannot bother to keep your best birds separate for breeders. If it is really too much trouble to pen off a small flock of breeders sell off every bird that is second best or worst, Keep nothing but the best next fall, even if only a few, and next year you will see results. Tt is not feed alone that gives you a lusty flock. It is a matter of shade or sunshine as the chicks desire it; of water, fresh and in clean dishes, all the while’ instead of when you happen to think of it; of milk or meat or bone- meal to make a good frame, as well as of bran and corn meal and oat meal and cracked corn. Bran with part middlings is the best form maker. Milk and meat or bone are well worth while if there are not inserts enough. And sprouted oats, just dug under deep or plowed under for the birds to dig out again, if that is casiest, is one of the best growing and laying feeds. - What is a cockerel? Any crower less than a vear old. The cokerel should be not less than ten months old, Early in the seéason, if mated with yearling or two-vear-old hens, he will give good fertile eggs when the older birds would not. Can you tell a snappy cockerel? appetite, his calls to his mates, compact build, his size, his services, all show h crow headed, long necked, listless bird is useless as a breeder, You can test the strength and vigor of a cockerel by stretching his wings. If he snaps them out of your hands be- fore you can extend them he is full of vigor. This is a firsi-class tes GOVERNOR TO PROBE HENNES&V’S CHARGES. Sulzer Investigator to Present His Evi- dence Monday. Albany, N. Y. Nov. 5.—Fresh from | the New York mayoralty fight, John | A. Hennessy, state investigator, jump- ed back into Albany today and made arrangements with Governor Glynn for a renewal of investizations into Hen- nessy’s charges of graft in various state departments. Governor Glynn was called to New | York today, and could not confer with ! Hennessy at lensth. It was.agreed | however, * that they would meet agan | next Monday. Hennessy then will pre- sent all the evidence he has in relation to graft, and suggest new ways of fer- reting out corruption which he charges exists. His his trength, quality. A long legge: s of Football lmunes Lawrence, Mz Nov. recetved in football game c death William McCariney, aged 15, hurt in a game las At the | hospital it was found that his skull was fractured in three places. such a universal People ate soda — flavor all gone. perfection until LY Why is the soda cracker today ‘old days, it is true—but they , bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and Uneeda Biscuit—soda crackers better than any ever made before —made in the greatest bakeries in the world—baked to perfection —packed to perfection—kept to oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY food? crackers in the you take them, Five cents. DANIELSON | Drill Season Openu Tonlsht—Fn—:k Meeting of Choral Union—Public Buildings Fumigated—All Applicants Granted Licenses. George C. Foote of Southbridge was a visitor with friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Ashley P. Mills, formerly of Danielson, who has been spending some time in Southbridge, has return- ed to her home in Somerville, Mass, Opening of Drill Season. The Thigteenth company, C. A. C, will have its first drill of 'the seasc tnis (Thursday) evening. Mrs A H. Armington is to have the members of the Civic federation at her kome for a meeting Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Loomis of Moosup were visitors in Danielson Wednesday. Knows Governor-elect. Attorney W. F. Woodward was a student at Bosfon university with David I. Walsh, governor-elect of Mas- sachusetts. Nc trace has been found to fix the responsibility for the breaks made at the cottages at Alexander’s lake. Samuel Neil, whose funeral is to be held. in Cambridge, Mass. today (Thursday), was at one time employed as a marble cutter here. Choral Union Meets. The first meeting .of members of the Choral union was held in the vestry of the Congregational church Wednesday evening. There is every indication that the union will have a successful season. Fumigation General. Fumigation of public bulldings is now following the relief of the health situation in Danielson. Schools, churches and the Orpheum theatre are places that have received special at- tention. George L. Sweet, a Brooklyn man ; who sells farm produce in Danielson, received an injury to his forehead while he was engaged in chopping | wood, his axe catching in a clothesline | and rebounding to his head. No Special lllumination, It was said here Wednesday that nothing will be done this year about having a special illumination of Main | street in the business section during the holiday season, as was done last year. Since last year the lighting ar- rangement has been changed in the business section and is now mucn bet- ter than formerly. Valued War Relic. From a city official of Pawtucket, & member with the local man of Battery | B, Rhode Island Light artillery, during the Civil war, A. H. Armington has received a war relic of much interest to him. It is requisition sheet that he signed in 1864, along with other mem- | bers of the battery. The sheet shows | that among other things Mr. Arming- fon sought from the supply depart- ment was six yards of red braid, this to be used on bis uniform to mark his official rank. | ALL LICENSES GRANTED. No Remonstrance. Wednesday When County Commissioners Are in Ses- sion. All of the present licensed places in Kiliingly were given new licenses by the county commissioners when they came here Wednesday and met in the selectmen’s rooms. Those who got H- censes are S. D. Horton, Attawaugan hotel; S. 'P. Humphrey, Jr., Central house; Murray & Curran, Joseph La- moreaux, Isia Tetreault, George He- neaplt, T. F. Killlan, Amadee Bernier, William H. Campbeil and F. S. Ken- nedy, the two latter in Dayville . Druggists’ licenses were granted to all of the pharmacies in town, five in number. There were no remonstrances filed with the commissipners against the two new applicants, Eli Dagenias, Railroad square, and Charles T. Senay, Winkleman building. No notices have been posted for ten days on the doors of these places givin~ information that a license is being sought in them, as is required by law, so the commissioners made such notices Wednesday and will be here agaln Nov. 18. at 11 a. m,, in conngetion with the matter. MITCHEL ADDRESSES CUSTOMS COLLECTORS. Mayor-Elect of Greater New, York Given an Ovation. New York, ov. 5—The national conference of United Custom House Celiectors, deputy collectors and sur- veyors, that convened here Monday, was addressed today by John Purroy Mitchel, collector of the port of New York and now mayor-elect of the city. Mr. Mitchel was greeted with an ova- tion when he made his appearance. He outlined briefly his plans for bringing about increased efficlency in the local customs service as contained in his re- | cent recommendations to the treasury department. | nouse was closed Wednesday. PUTNAM Trade School to Open When Secretary Hine Secures the Right Principal— | Members of R. A. at Samuel Neil's| Funeral—Many Attend Game Sup-| per. | Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, said in plaining the delay in, getting the Put- nam trade school started, that he had been unable to find the right man for the place, but that as soon as he was found there would be no more delay, and that this new school would be one of the model industrial training schools of the country People from surrounding towns have been finding great difficulty in fipding a place to hitch their teams, as most of the hitching posts that at one time were so numerous in the square have| been removed. and Blm street is al- most in_the same condition. Miss Bessie Carpenter, a teac Rockville, is at her home here su with tonsilitis. Miss Annie XKennedy of Church street, who has been visiting in Provi- dence for two weeks, has returned to her home. Death of Samuel Niel. George W. Baker and Frederick W. Seward, members of the local council of Royal Arcanum, are in Cambridge, Max®s., today (Thursday), attending the funeral of Samuel Niel, who died in that city Tuesday. Mr. Niel was a member of the Putnam council, Arthur Wheelock of Uxbridze, Mass,, called on friends here Tuesd Mrs. Charles Brown of Church is confined to the house by illn At the meeting of the I O. 3 Tuesday night the first degree was worked on two candidates. Walter Rich, who recently sold his house on School street, has moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. Seeley on Mechanic street. Putnam was well represented Wed- nesday at the trial of Attorney Frank Howarth. Visiting Physician, Dr. F. A. Morrell has been appointed the visiting physician of the Day Kim- ball hospital for November. Dr. Marguerité Bullard has returned from a vacation spent in and around Boston. Closed for Edward Morris’ Funeral. er in Ting MYSTIC Brown-Rathbun Wedding Invitations Out—Funeral of Mrs. Emily N. Beebe —Bowling League Scheduls. Invmtinns h-.u been received in the village fo! of Miss Helen G. Rathbun. dn.u;hm' of Mrs. Wiillam Re.thbun of Noank, and J. Halstead Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown of Mystic. The ceremony is to take place at the home of the bride Saturday afternoon, November 15, FUNERAL. Mrs. Emily N. Beebe, The funeral of Mrs. Emily Noyes Beebe of Library street was held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. A, F. Barnshaw, pastor of the Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member for many years conducted the services, which were largely attended. The body will be taken this morning to Norwich on the 881 train for burial * Bowling Schedule. At the Mvstic bowling alleys the schedule of the teams that are to play for the silver cup bas been arranged as_follows: Nov. 4—Clerks and Velvet Mill. Nov. 7—Silk Mill and Lathrop. | Nov, 10—Fisherman and Velvet Mill. Nov. 11—Clerks and Lathrop, . 14—Silk Mill and Woolen Mill. 17—Fisherman and Lathrop. Nov. 18—Velvet Mill and Woolen . 21—Silk Mill and Clerks. . 24—Velvet Mill and Lathrop. Nov, 25—Clerks and Woolen Mill, . 28—Silk Mill and Fisherman, General News. Stonington lodge, No, 26, 1. O. O. met in their rooms in the Gilbert blocl Wednesday evening when the degree was conferred on a class of candi- nelius Donohoe has returned from a visit in New York. liss Fannie Douglas is visiting her ter, Mrs. Ezra Daboll in New Lon- don, Enos M. Gray of Ledyard was in town Wednesday. Samuel . Stewart has returned to Cus: academy after a visit with arents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart. Several members of Fanny Ledyard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are to attend the twenty- first anniversary exercises of the or- ganization, to be held in Hartford No- | vember 11. | Rowland Wileox Coleman of North | Adams is visiting his _grandparents, | Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Wilcox, | s Florence Collis has returned | a visit in_Providence. | Walter B. Patterson has returned to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Barr, Isidor Feidler has returned from‘ New York, | Max Schramm is visiting in New | Yor! | Mr. and Mrs. George Manwaring have Teturned to Hartford after a few | days’ stay in town. Charles_ Ting] Mystic Wedne Mexico'll Talk Back. of Norwich was in Colonel Roosevelt will lecture in ! South America. though if anyone needs lecturing it's Mexico.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. After the Age of Fifty From iman system gradually umulated poisons in the umatism in joints, muscl 3 These rarnings should be promptly relieved and seriot ed the following p ript comes from a noted doctor and is said to have nq equal in rheumatism and | réstoring phy: d results come after druggist get pound (in or one & ounce of syrup pound. Take these two ingredients ne and p m into a half pint of hake the bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime.” If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get it for you in a few hours from, his wholesalé house. Don't be i enced to take patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original one ounce, s i, yellow package. | Published by the Gl laboratories of Chic Pharmaceutical 2go0. Stop Foot Torture On account of the funeral of Edward | Morris, who was the head of Morris & | Co., in Chicago, the Bradley beef | The | is one of the m’\n\" Bradley company houses in this section which received | goods from Morris & Co., and all the houses so receiving closed during the day. Miss Nellie M. Egan spent Tuesday in Boston. Clayton Seward, who has been ill at his home on Bradley street, is feeling much better. Dynamite Demonstration. At the farm of W. S. Warren, East- ford, there was a dynamite demonstra- tion at 1 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Game Supper. A great number attended the game supper served at the Methodist church ‘Wednesday night. The supper was giv- en by the members of the Rho Delta class. Republicans Confer. There was a ‘meeting of the repub- licans at City hall Wednesday night. when the names that were nominated as aldermen Tuesday night were re- ported to the general city council. Mrs, Ida Kennedy is visiting friends in Danielson. MAYOR MACDONALD RENOMINATED Republicans Also Name Alderman-at- Large John A, Dady to Succeed Himself. Mayor Archibald MacDonald, at the general city caucus of the republican party Wednesday evening was nom- inated to succeed himself. Alderman- at-Large John A. Dady was also re- nominated. Nominations for other places on the republican city ticket were named as follows: Ci treas- urer, Charles H. Brown; collector of taxes, Joseph McKachine; auditor, Lu- cius P. Merriam; registrar, Hermon G, Carver. The meeting ratified all of the ward caucus nominations made Tuesday evening for Aldermen. L. H. Fuller was chairman of the meeting and L. P. Merrfam was clerk. Ex» Mayor J. J. McGarry was nominated for mayor by the democrats at their general city caucus Wednesday eve- ning, and George P. Miner was nom- inated for alderman-at-large. The other nominations by the city caucus were as follows: City Treasurer, War- ren L, Bradway; collector of taxes, Eric H. Johnson; auditor, J. Harry Mann; registrar, George Potvin. J. Harry Mann was chairman of the caucus and George Potvin was. clerk. Acts Just Like Woody. One would think that President Hu- erta is trying to put through a cur- rency measure.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Protect & ; Yourself Horlic Ask for DRIGINAL ENUINE Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Frost-bites, Aching and Sweaty Feet. A spoonful of CALOCIDE in a warm foot-hath gives in- stant relief. If used froquently brings permanent cure. Ggt @ 25¢ box at any drug stores AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED | AND PAINTED The new bullding which has been erected and fully equipped on the Cen- tral road in Wauregan will be opened | the latter part of this week for Auto- | mobile Repair Work. We ars able to quote you a price on most any repair job, if you desire it and we will be in a position where we can do most anything pertaining to an automobile. We are here to stand back | of all we do. We will be equipped for pa‘m‘.lngA later, although orders for early spring | work can be taken now. We would be pleased to meet you at | any time, and whatever business we can do will add to our acquaintance, ARTHUR A. MILLIGAN, ‘Wauregan, Conn. | cormam | STERLING SILVER and a choice selection of CUT GLASS, handsome designs and beautiful cutting. These make the best of Wedding Gifts. Come and see. The Plant-Cadden Co., || Established 1872 nov6d Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. ulletin - WHAT TO BUY AND WHERE TO BUY Delicatessen ALWAYS ON HAND - FRESH STOCK - RELIABLE GOODS —AT- THUMM’S 71 FRANKLIN STREET, Opposite Bulletin Building. SPECIALIST IN THINGS PHOTOGRAPHIC Fine Hair Goods and Toilet Articles Hair Dressing, Mar- ool Wav 00 1.8, ONDERNAN) Chiropodist 51 BROADWAY Telephone 1302-2 Hi. Blackledge & Co. Contractors and Builders, Mrs. Painters and Decorators. Agents for Colonial Paint. Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Paper Hangings, Paint, Oils and Glass. 25 Seventh Street. ‘Telephone connection. MADAME SCHWARTZ ANNOUNCES A Grand FALL AND WINTER OPENING All Are Invited to 10 Main Street, Breed Building Telephone 242-4 CHIROPODY Dr; and "'t Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Massage. Agent for Schefer's Hair Colorine. Switches made from combings, also a nice line of Switches for sale.” Appointments made at home. Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building Take elevator. __jun30Th el Coca-Cola ORANGE-ADE BELFAST GINGER ALE CRYSTAL SPRING BOTTLING CO, East Side. Tel. 596 WHEN YOU NEED anything In Groceries, Can Goods, Confectionery or Temperapce Drinks drop in to the little store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers’ | Baltic. ; Pointers| b ROGLER & SHANLEY Heating, Steam and Gas Fittings and| Sheet Metal Work, Modern ersonal Supervision. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Estimates Solicited 483 Main St. Telephone. ANDERSON’S % PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY| has removed to his nfiv store| in the Post Oficq Building, Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Speclalty Also LADIES' WAISTS Tel. 541 91-95 Chestnut Street| TRY THE SOFT-SHELL CRABS THIS WEEK e S POWERS BROS. : M. A. BARBER, Machinist Stzom Engine Repairs. and Engineer. | G. E. HODGE, HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Street Particular attention given to Gen- tlemen's Driving Horses. Tel. 10 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 1 Have For Saie A Property which consists of a two story house 30x40 feet, barn 20x30 feet| two woodsheds and one acre of land. I also have a piece of land suitable for| a livery stable which I will lease. WM. P. BABCOCK, PLAINFIELD. We are headquarters for Confectionery, Ice Cream and Zoda Watsr. We carry a complete line of Stationery and Souvenir Postcards. 3. F. WGUIRE, Iy4Th Baltic. Articles RICH & RUBIN, 204 West Main Street, Proprietors of the New York Mineral Water Co. Bottlers of all kinds of Sodas, Iron Brew and Celery Tonic. Telephone 738-12 DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Grad -ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St Phone connection C. E. WRIGHT, 8 Cove St., BOTTLER OF TFINE FLAVORED SODAS, NARRAGANSETT ALE AND LAGER. LaTourine Coffee 30c a lb. atS. B. POTTER’S 410 Main Street Telephone A. B. MAINE Sells the Ralston Health Shoes Ivothing Better in the Market. 219-225 Central Ave. GOOD WORK HORSE' For Sale Cheap. MUST BE SOLD. C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Thamesville Store. Also Gaselene and Cylinder Oil 0. &F. W, TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Jewett City and Central Village. The Old Baltic Hotel John F. Delaney, Prop. Full line of High Class Liquors Wines, Ales, Lagers and Clgars. .1l automobile parties stop here. Specia. rates to commercial men. iv4Th BALTIC. TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making cake and other, nice things. Peopie’s Market © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props) Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connected. Shetucket Street PIES, CAKE AND B that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service,| LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by a1 up-t.-date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optemetrist and Optiotan, 818 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square| (over Somers) White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigar: Corner of Water and Market Sts. DRS. L. F. and A. J. hPlBDl!! 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, - NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m, to 3 p. m., Sundays| excepted, and by sppoiatment WHES au went te pess befors the wublle, t &iim better Shna vhreg tng columns of The Bull Ut Igur busi- ¥e 1s no me- ol the <dve