Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1913, Page 8

AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS Copyright 1913—Morse International Agency. All Rights Reserved THE ASHLAND DAIRY PLAN. )swelling around the eyes, dullness,| § for lKeep oy onio t = \ |ruffling of feathers, darkening of your layers nn e job—af BY ROY H. BEEBE, comb and wattles, and frequently | their best. Do your pa.n—- * See. Ashland Co-operative Dairy Co. |canker and fever. give them all As to freatment, immediately isolate The Ashland dalty plan 1s the com- | any hird ai ihe firet sien and thor ¥7s, Ponilry munity effori of a small clty In the |oushly disinfeet the house, drinking | 1:‘7‘6-—’ Regulator Lake Superior district of Wisconsin, | and W vessels. For this there | 5 G £ : e N = is nothing beiicr nor cheaper Jou Wi e mighty glad you di s the condittons which faced | gome’of the reliable coal t | When you balance accounts, ¢ Commerclal olib of Ashland one | tants now on the market. The i 3 show plainly Eow impor- Mm: A diminishing timber sup- | Ronpoisonous, powerful : y ep digestion aud health perfect = | on every well-kept pls el cnivaled reg: , lumber hatorests moving awi rural population pioneer Tarmers of small means, stran- zers in a strange land, mutual distrust between Joca! merchants and settlers, Do well defined plan of ultural de- | Ing and use of a reliable roup {a preventative will check any spr of the dise It may be well to ac here that every pouliry plant, whet large or small, should be b Telopmeni, over $2,000,000 on deposit | & hospital a building apart from t in two oational banks, thousands of | Others and of sufficient tens of welf sowa clover going to waste | doren or fiftcen b on cut over lands, plenty of labor to | provided with plenty of clear the wilderness, plenty of local {admlt air snd sunshine and capital In the banks and an unsatisfied | board floor. The s rds shouid be | <emand looally for dairy products. The | kept In separate and fed and only m..hcu was a basis for ru- | watered separately. T8l credit. So the Ashland dairy plan The question of individual or was comceived (o meet these condi- | treatment must be tons. Leaders in the movement be- ccording to | own Individual more “put Ash- | posit Jard on the dalry man” was adopted {a littde more !‘\\wr The 1 as the siagan. Saturday noon dinners | and cleft of the mouth ere given hy basiness men, to which | ringed with weakened d it nl passag ould be farmers were invited as guests, and |ine eve dropper or small oil can Saccessful dairymen from other local- | Unusually e sweilings around the ties were obtmined as speakers. eyve should be lanced, the cheesy m: Then the real work of the Ashland | ter extracted and the swelling bathed dairy plan commenced. and a dairy | with disinfecting solution. survey was made of all towns in the | the throat and mouth for wicinlty. - The results tabulated dis- |which, if found, should be removed clomed_the fact that there were well | with a small picce of soft wood and defined Jocalities showing preferences | the sore painted with f isinfectant. Unl aable, kill and t very far advant While a bird f Toup may rc Ssing as to cow testing, no records of | hibition bird or va production and practicdlly no knowl- | hever use it as a breeder. odge or experiemce shown of the bus- |ly to transmit the tendency twees 3o of delry farming. roup to its offspring. The Oommercial clab wisely constd- In summary, watch Firefully, disin- | ered svery farm a little factory meed- | fect and treat promptly. e the assistance an new indust: - e wondd expect ‘of a commerclal body. - an % Rad % be. bought. BARNYARD MANURE. So Jocsl business men offered to loan B 3y W. H. STEVENSON, thelr credit to farmers, and two banks § : Dlaced a_revolving fund of $10,000 in | lows tural ¢ the hamds of two trustees for this | One of the important for Applications were received | American 1 to learn is to pro- farmers who agreed to accept | duce good bar 1 manure for use to | forndation cows bonght In ear lots by | the best ady Manure i e Auwb and to pay for them in three | best of all fe for farm crop pears’ time and also pay back to the |In spite of T Tevolving famd $3 each month from the | thrown away Proceeds of eech cow purchased. They | left to decay and w: farther szreed to_accept the animals [ On perhaps a majo of our farm assigned w them by lot, to breed only | prol f the vaiue of manure i to registered sires and to raise the | lost before it i heifer cmives. The benks were se- | The deparime t czred by the gunatrantee of local busi- | mates t ant food in manure pro- mess men and the farmer's mortgage | duced in Ua 3 nnuall on the cattle purchased. e ¥ food ik . 000,000, ¢ MARKETING FRUIT. crop Is Worth appro this t By EDWAR K PARKINSON, 1 Plant food e Expert Agriculturist o than in fertilize t e s organic matter which There are four wavs of disposing of | js gradually changed into humus erchard prodoets-sell the fruit on ¥he trees to a buyer, who comes to “he orchard and makes a lump sum of- feor- selling through a commission mer- <hant, selline through a frult growers’ association or selling to the consumer sol| ing and which value on high fert ils. This is one rmers value ma re willing to pa; i in manure pay for it, in food and humus in one rs by using manure. i ot The first method involves the least is_impossible to make a defmits | Vlopay, The wWine siasses were trouble, bit the seler roceives the low . | Statement as to how much manure is | he’ house, also a decanter of gla ) st price, as the buyer has not ouly the | WOTth on a Sien s Tl acbns b“:fi;‘;“s hed aving Soneifg o d“r',,d as a result of suggestions by witness [of the same occurrence on the trolley. — 3 3 on what is needed. Whes a o =4 > 2 i 5% "Howh g Siben winl a rule. contract for [N four vears on comon farm crops, | The port wine was taken about a week | TERCR OO 08 “Mrs. Bennett’s plan | was going west soon. e e T e T At 0T | such as corn. eats, wheat and hay in |later to Mrs Bennett's house. The | Fitaoss oTHIngS TTe. SCTRCTE REG | "h ordtmrds, the expense of bring- | SUCH as corn. oats wheat and hay in | Zi70 0 SV SSRS S (ONSC, g | of deception. The decep d | Bought Clothing to Go West. $ng men, eic, being too great. How- ever, if the owner has an orchard of geveral acres and is unable to super- fntend the werk himself, selling in this way is both practical and profit- $2.50 per ton. Of course there will be considerable benefit from later crops Manure must be c: otherwise it loses m ng val- Selling through a commission mer- | U& The great sources of are loss chant is often very satisfactors, par- | O the liquld portion, leaching out of ticulerly If the orchard fs not near | the fertility by rains and fermentation, any market, and if care is taken to|The liquid portion of manure is more Jook up the merchant's finaneial stand.. | VAluable per ton than the solid por fog, for the commission man patoealty | H0n. Yet how many barns are ar @oce his best to sell to advantage In | F2nged in such a way that liquid ma- selling in this way, write or telegraph | Zure Is drainde off and lost! the merchant before shipping, that he | AUre is drained off and is lost! f@ay be prepared to receive and dis- | 10SS Is serious. One lot of manure ex- posed three montk Pose of the fruit at in n barn- once, vided with involves | v | toward DRUG WOR In | an | bottle. fertilizers. | manure on | | His attention being called to the visit jof August 14th and Howarth’s state- | To sell through a fruit growers’ as- | vard lost one-thir tilizing gociation one must become a member, | . This fact st manure #nd thic may be done by writing to the | Should be kest under a roof. But $tate department of agriculture for the | being undor cover does mot pames of the associations in the state ! A ss. Tt must be kept ; #xd their financial standing; also b compact to prevent fermen- which results in weriting to the secretary and appl: loss of nitro- | § sal of His eon. | ing her notes. e- | Howarth reading of his arrest in the for membersitp, Thess socleties un. e o he Poimeas fiow. | froshed sometimes by his notes. Sev- | paper, and Cain would say “We don't dertake to sall the fruit of their mem- | , 10€ most way to care | \though Mrs, Bennett testified in her | €ral times she called his attention 0| know anything about that one;” but Bers in the best markets. In , it | for manure it on land a S5 examination that Howarth had | things whica had been said _Which | when came 10 falr grounds fire Cain is mot unusual for fruit s fast as this cannot be S e A Gental of the eonfidence) | Witness did not have down. Had 10| said: “Wa do know about that one” soclations to take charge % oo | in a covered | Mo A e At 12.30 until 145, | disagreement with Mrs, Bennett as to | and as to the Priest Island fire, Cain from the time it becomes ripe, piek- | > which the stock | - 5 the notes of July 23d. i said: “We know about that one. We me, packing, #nd sam | sk will pack ma- Heard Howarth Mention Suits. Used ae Bronblyn duil | ran from the fire around by the poor- srower simply cashing check he jure and keep it moist, losses thus be- | Mr Hurley in took the stand on ,, . s house and down on to the railroad < the result of his ing rediced to innimun. | the re-opening of court in the after- The dictagraph conversations at the gaep» jfe could easily distinguish consumer @irect s At some time, witness s on cross 8 DOASS rument, the | On cross examination said they lis- e | TOOPIROADS NEeDED a he heard Howarth men- | &, the prisoners, etc, explained bY | yeney perhaps 15 or 20 minutes, and more ways than one MCRE AN THE CANAL. | tion and criminal suit in_ree | ¥r. Hurley, with no impoftant vVaria- | chat was all they heard. Howarth made ens 1o L = western property. Upon | Hons from the previous direct testi-|,;"yeply to what Cain said, but kept first T Member of National Grange Criticises at s, witness could not | mony. “Ihjs was the Ot e it | on Teading: age obiained for ihe | National Government. that iHon, S bixk {eata’sie eRs' hiad Fovek - usel Tias L nRtene Heard Prisoners Converse. 'r'r:'fit:\m‘;u?a%:i}‘.f} pe et e e : ,‘“m: L LLtheiors st R S Heeirioe: costadt did not have te | Charles A, Tillinghast of Danlelson, Tl By chase to here. | boreona et '1_' O tness read his motes in regard to | De Set but-once, On two or three oc- | in the lumber business, testified that and the change of the town sights and | purpose on the highwats of (his coun. about rip 't Hastforas to sde: Al 1S6CORG or IWo, DU A00R C8100 RAZ L8 o0 ’La._ndpll T ey aR e oria e zonnds, which, to a country dweller | trv. Oliver Wi e b ey Lot hout seeing Gorman about | normal, Th Afg el Heard one voice like a tenor who deesn’t live among them, is often | the Nat 4 gt elo- and saying he woulg | broken, witness said, ot e AR REN e s an agreeable diversion. Howeve | wtan ; sptembe rapid. Very le was omitted at the e other a bass. he high sell 2 crop of apples by the bu et ushands Shaon, o to 5 statement by Mre | Jjuil; there might be some, said Mr. _voico read from the paper in | Patrons of Husbandry in his ano ; = alalevantihy Als | oo regard to the Putnam fires, The hass | report tod O e v | 'AHdrsey Ring Wik to read the | voice said in regard to the Priest Isl- 1 he Panama Canal | eonfidence Wiese Lol e denc. | dictagraph conversation o Mr. Murley | and fire: “We know about that. ~We SR T Tor tho Bost prices. [ B ect “of ‘which - all e her e ¢ me where T don't know | for hm to write on the stand fut ob- | went up by the poor farm and down m;an‘w;g‘d (; pri | Ame s 14 ot the I 2 Previously Howarth | jection to that course was sustained. | the railroad track:” and in regard to - geeeigiog g s : nd ‘money spent on | WhAt to Sayl Breroudl et week | Witness stated that both his own and ! the fair grounds fire: “We know about L — {ter iways at home would createl Gl JUSH wowld: do. « Witriess also | Mrs. Bennett’'s writing were independ- | that” When the ‘Wheaten fire wak ROUP—ITS CAUSE AND CURE. feater and probebly IOTe Im- |y icard Howarth say, “What do yon | ent of each other, {iead shout, the g L T e - 0 our own people,’ he said. B e A 4 it d—d lie vas ho n be By 3. W, RBLLER, i son declared that the fed- | £2in J’;(ffl‘:{:{”’;gfi»”& o Footprint Exhibits. | " On cross examination witness said e X { rnment almost totally 25w 3 SR Questioned as to the footprint ex- | je thought it was Thursday. The ar- Practical Breeder and Expert. | tion of transportatio Ve < e e re. | hibits, witness stated the print taken | ticle which was read covered all the There is good reason for the ter:ur e country home.z rect exam S if he told Mrs. | at the fair grounds was obtained the fires, about a column and a half, he this word inspires, as this loathsome | road. the farm and \ SO utnam fires, ¢ | day after the fire. Only one cast was ' thought. Did not recall what the dlsease, so common in spring and fall, | t pt to give advice on road con- oAt by : 3 “ | taken, though footprinis of two men paper said about the Wheaton fire and ommses @ vesrly loss of thousands of | striction S ed to D e pecn & member | Vere measured. Witness put the plas- | the Tatem fire. dohlars in birds, eggs and profits. Roup, “The Nation Grange” he sald, i . et ‘police for- 8 vears and | t6r of paris in the footprint, but did Court adjourned te 10.30 Thursday is a contagious germ disease, caused | “should “consider the employment of | pr the Siate TOUCE [of O VESTS feat | DOL take cast out. The evening morning. by an unidentified organism and may ! in preparation of road mate- | wear in November, 19 by st tollowir rained 7 LoEs SR Sl AP LS some through new stock, straw, | 1 wotk, by plac- 1200 0 1i< time there. . Casts were made July 218t, Aug 7th | poypes publie debt now- amounts to | Clothes of visitors and numerous other onor, “wherever | “PI1¢ examined the place of the Brad- ' 2nd 14th at Mrs Bennett's home, In |y ,piiants ‘and 478,366 acres in field S = e s the. mddeons. o ‘““ ioy fre. (Cress/ sxamipetion on thip) C-0C= IRl withess might Bave .oad |, ops per lining of the head with symptoms | Vilson submitted ideas from the | gihject was not allowed.) which he knew to be Howarth's. | at are unmisiakable. First comes,| point of the farmer regarding ru- | SO0 s : On re-direct, wiiness stated he went | s - - e indescriable sharp, oatarrhal | ral credits Was at Wheaton Fire. to Danielson by roundabout roads, and “reupy smell”, which often develops| I believe ural credit system | Witn went in person to theStaved at Mrs. Beunett’s home be- bours mhead of other sign Then | should safe for a | Wheaton fire, which was in the neigh- ( c2use he didn’t want anyone in_the come a thickening nasal lischarge, | farmer to borr to buy or | borhood of 10.30. The fire was not very | Vicinity to know he was there, if he laree at the time of his arvivalt A pile could avoid it. Felt it was up to him | of Tumber abownt six feet uare w: to be as quiet as possible. all on fire at one end. His invest Toes Pointed Toward Fire. Years preferred by Chefs, M.s s to flavor x}ressmds for Meat, Game, Fish and Poultry. Insist upon BELL'S the Orfg“ml ANICE Plass a6 deay Gk, 200nE brtcer e = aber or ik to melt hnn'mr and make be 4 Bell’s Smfln‘wl one even Leasy ali. $iien well ixod stir 1n 1 07 2 Taw egEs- For Foose OF duck ubd <) one raw onion chopped five. HOWE MADE SAFTSAGE. To each po Bell's Ponitry Seasouing and 13 ever $hemeat, cut fine, thoroughly. Bei¥'s Bookiet of valuable cooking recipes of your groc - For deficious Sausage flavor as dirccted sither with Be Belf's New England Sausage Ssasoalag, of Bal's V¢ - MADE ONLY BY YHE ¥ 'LLIAM G. BELL o ceipt of postal. *uced Pouliry Ssasoning, “wsage Seasoning. TOSTON, MASS. i | | The toes of tne prints wewe D s pasteboard boxes or remnants there.! (ward the ire. The prints were taken drowsiness, loss Outside of presence of oil on hoards, | from the fair grounds track, in good c : | he saw nothinz which might —have ! loum. g of appetite, las- caused it. M Benn8tt was recalled for a ‘After the fair grounds fire he v sl it o B FIBHE Sexplaning situde and wast- the premises.and found one oilcan, | that the wine glasses and decanter d saw the other at the police station; | used at the Howarth lunches were ed energy. the second can was of a different color | taken by her from a barrel upstairs but about/the same size as the one in ang were formerly owned by her. late { evidence. | Extra Eggs * Are what you’re mmmg sure it Gocs not come at a& Roity Remedy—the guarante ' Toup, cokis, catarrk, d: + 150 Dage Tustrated Fouliry Book, J. P. HOLLOWAY JAS. M, YOUNG C. W. HILL & SON 3 | improve his land or equipment to op- | erate the same. _ong time credit at the lowest p sible interest should be available for the farmer who desires it. “The so-called rural credit commis- ion that was sent to Kurope had but {yery few representatives of agricul-| ture; consequently we can expect very . if any. benefit from its report. | for | the people must be either directly con- | i trofleq or operated by the zovernment. “Any tem under private control, operated as a special privilege. would ultimately prove a detriment to agri-| culture, “T am opposed to any rural credit em or other system of finance that | | separates farmers from other business /men. Ail that we ask for the farmer s equal opportunity with all other business men. A SPECIAL DISPLAY —OF— Fur and Fur-trimmed Hats THE INSPIRATION T (Continued from Page One.) l | gone when they were returned to Mr. Hurley. L On re-cross ' examination witness |sald the label on the outside read cock- tails. July 11th was the first time to . her owledge when Hurley was pres- . . . . B ent listening to Howarth's conversa- We extend to you a cordial invitation to attend this [tion. It was on July 7ih that defegd- ated to her that he set the fires. s concluded her cross.examina- opening display of beautiful Mid-season Millinery, Hurley Recalled. which includes Fur and Fur-trimmed Hats — all of Mr, Hurl recalled to the stand | testified to carrying a bottle to Mrs | Bennett’s house, which he supposed to be port wine. The bottle was wrap- ped when given to him in a Hartford olesale house. When he took the off at her home he discov- was a bottle of Manhattan ) cocktails. Both the cocktails and the | wine contained three half pints, half [the wine was left and two-thirds of | the cocktails. Cross examined by Attorney King, o | witness said the wine was destroyed | because Mre. Benneti did mot wish it |around., There was no drug in either The bottle of wine was taken at the mext trip, and purchased at | Lathrop’s on Asylum street, when wit- ness spoke of the mistake made pre the latest novelties. The Boston Store Millinery Department %%/Q ¥ f@é&% were all done under his insiructions. Mrs. Bennett kept him informed short- | hufil‘f“;‘;“ l(gfllgt;maa;}er:\e;\"‘]:g glothine ly after the meetings of what was . | known Howarth for geveral years; sold occasion, the conversation between Howarth and Mrs. Bennett.had dis- {closed that defendant liked port wine done. The notes of May 29th were not | | Was There First July 11th. seen by witness until August. The | $Othing to defendant the ‘g;l;rag%:}, of | The first time witness was there | notes of several of the interviews were | $17: anC AeSRISRL UC B0, WARIS ol at the same (me as Howarth was|seen by him soon after they were .08 "o o % ound in. i July 11. He fixed the dates of his | taken. h_C'nA]Jf_thad“, e tames | On cross examination witness said it subsequent visits up tc August 21st | notes himself; B e Ps was after the 11th of July, and de- covered the hole in the ceiling with a V-shaped pasteboard; laid on the floor | and took notes. . Dictagraph Used. On the occasions when he took notes | fendant acted as any other customer might. Jailer Heard Dictagraph Conversation. Albert §. Fields, deputy jaller at the Brooklyn jail, ment in regard to taking the materials for the fire out west and to the two suits pending for September and zgain sit of July 23rd wh Mrs. | testified that he knew b e e oy oord hhen Mrs | by the aid of the dictagraph Howarth | of the arrangement of the dictagraph, (ii.‘ferfint from his last visit, witness and Mrs. Bennett were in the dining ! took Cha A. Tillinghast into the room, perhaps 20 minutes of the time; the rest of the time in the den. His notes represent all he could take down | of what was said. On each occasion witness talked over with Mrs, Bennett what had been sald, as she was Writ- Her memory room where. the receivers of the in- strument were, rigged up the machine, the recording part was in the window as before and no one in the cells but Howarth and 'Cain. Previously had 4s Wril given the prisoners a paper. Heard as re- | substantiated Attorner King’s under- staraing of the exact wording of that (The latter of th, to show that Mrs. passages seem- Bennett spoke He tions were made alone. B ulletin Pointers WHAT TO BUY AND WHERE TO BUY RELIABLE GOODs * THUMM’S 71 FRANKLIN STREET, Opposite Bulletin Building. Delicatessen ALWAYS ON HAND ROGLER & SHANLEY FRESH STOCK ‘Heating, Steam and Gas Fittings and| Sheet Metal Work. Personal Supervision. -Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hstimates Solicited 483 Main St. \\ —AT= X Telephone. Mrs. 1.8, UNDERADD) Chirapadist 51 BROADWAY Telephone 1302-2 H. Blackledge & Co. ANDERSON’S . PRESCRIPTION has removed to his new store| in the Post Office Building, Baltic. e Fine Hair Goods ’ audTolletArtlcles Mar- e She S oA Hair Dyeing, Facial M tage and_ Scalp Tre ment. Puffs, Switches, stc., Made to Order from Combings. Dressing, Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Specialty Also LADIBS' WAISTS husband. Howarth Told of Western Trip. H Ralph Bradford of Putnam, book- keeper for the Child Lumber company, ' Met Mrs. Bennett in April. Witness had been acquainted with Mrs. Bennett since the last of April, 1913; was taken to ber house by the, testified he went to Danielson on the | Danielson chief of police and intro-, car with Ralph Potter and Howarth T duced to her.. Did not hire her at onc day in July, 19i3. It was an open that time. but made all the arrange- | irolley car. Howarth said he was go- ments that were made with her. This | ing west to settle some mining claim, was about the first of May, on the third ' soing by the way of Denver*and back Is the Ideal or fourth time he saw her. The chief ' by way of Tex < went twice to her home with witness. | On cross examination witness said Tonic. On two occasions witness told Mrs. | this conversation was in an ordinary Bennett he wanted to get a woman for | tone. Howarth did not mention his | the Putnam fires, and she asked if she | client’s name. This was after the 1ith could help. He said the only way was | of July. On one other occasion How- | to try; no actnal hiring was made. | arth told him he was going to Daniel- Witness outlined Mrs. Bennett's work. | son to take supper with a client. | Mine Plan Woman's [dea. Going to See Client. \ The plan of telling Howarth aqmutl Ralph Potter of Putnam, clerk for | the mine originated with Mrs. Benneit the N. Y, N. H, & H. llurvul’ teld Ask Any Drugg KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 8638 HAWLEY 8%, BOSTON L - e Y5 e o e et Contractors and Builders, Tel. 541 91-95 Chestnut i Painters and Decorators. 1 BLOATERS Agents for Colonial Paint. SALT MA 25 Seventh Street. POWERS BROS. ‘Telephone connection. M. A. BARBER, MADAME SCHWARTZ Machinist and Enfineer. ANNOUNCES A Grand St-_.a Engine Repairs. FAL 10 Main Street, L AND WINTER OPENING All Are Invited to Breed Building Telephone 242-4 G. E. HODGE, #ACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEEDING STABLE Agent for Schefer's Hair Colorine Switches made from combings, also | 33 Broadway, Central Building a nice line of Switchies for sale. T oo 8418 Appointments made at home. Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building I Have For Sale ake alovator Jun30Th A Property which consists of a two| 127 Franklin Street Particular attention given to Gen- tlemen's Driving Horses. Tel. 10 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST GHIROPCDY and ~"’=t Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Massage. story house 30x40 feet, barn 20x30 feet Coca-Cola BELFAST GINGER ALE CRYST. two woodsheds and one acre of land * also have a plece of land suitable for a livery stable which I will lease. WM. P. BABCOCK, PLAINFIELD MISS M. C. ADLES ORANGE-ADE AL SPRING BOTTLING CO, East Side. Tel. 596 WHEN YOU NEED anything Confectionery or Temperapce Drinks e o o o T1Ekle. SeoFe oF regularly. Learn from the French| Peasants, from whom Miss Addles] MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames 8t | 5cic of hair comes, how to havi Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers' | abundant, glossy, healthy locks. Talkl 204 West Main Street, Proprie Water Sodas, DR. Grad Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialis. SAVE YOUR HAIR. Con ‘Goolls | This. can ‘be -Hons' by caring, for' i in Groceries, Articles over your hair needs with Miss Ad and get her advice. EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank Telephone 662-4 $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will cenvince you it < the automobile of the year to buy. RICH & RUBIN, tors of the New York Mineral Co. Bottlers of all kinds of iron Brew and Celery Tonlc. 738-12 Telephone N. GILBERT GRAY ate Veterinarian OFFICE Phone connection BOTTI SODAS, NARRAGANSETT LAGER. M. B. RING AUTO C€O. AGENTS, C. E. WRIGHT, 19 Chestnut Strest 8 Cove St., oF NE FLAVORED ALE AND Telephone, LER Hack, Livery and STABLE La atS. B. POTTER’S Teléphone e guarantes our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPE3S Tourine Coffee 30c a Ib. 410 Main Street Sells the ~.othing 219-225 Central Ave. FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making cake and nice things. People’s Market A. B. MAINE Talston Health Shoes Better In the Market GOOD WORK HORSE C. Also 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. For Sale Cheap. MUST BE SOLD. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Thamesville Store. Gasolene and Cylinder Oil TrytheElectric Light Treatmen for Liheumatism, Troubles of the Cir-| ¢ lation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON We are headquarters for Con Water. Room 36 Centrsl Bullding 1dy Assistant Norwich, Conn.| ORDER IT NOW Tada ot fectionery, Ice Cream and We carry a complete line Stationery and Souvenir Postcards. Ropkias & Cu’a Light Dimner J. F. WGULRE, Te per douea. JvdTh Ll Koehler” P_lihnn. e ?.P Qosem, - Trommer's X vergtou Free delivesy ’Ifr-‘ The Ol Baltlc Hotel i e . JACKGL & CO.¥elvphous i38-& Johm V. Delauney. op. e e Full line of 1ligh Class Liquors J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t. 3 s, " 5 and Zars. u r * il bartiss stap here . Special | Whitestons Sc andthe :J. B G. 1 es 10 commercial men. Cigars are the best on the market. Jy4Tn BALTIC. Try them.