Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1914, Page 8

THE CONSUMER’S DOLLAR AND “WHAT IT BUYS. g A Cranu For Economy and Com- won Sense, C. B. LANE. With the increase in price of many of our common foodstuffs, amounting in some instances from 25 to 50 per cent., the problem of keeping the fam- ily larder supplied with food is be- coming more important and more dif- ficult to solve every year. The household provider should not only know how to buy ‘economically, ut have knowledge of the composi- tion of foods, in order that the nutri- ents in the meals be properly balanc- ed for the needs of the body, The tion then shifts down to the intelli- gence of the purchaser of food and the intelligence of the cook, for good food s often spoiled in the ccoking, and ! gpod food is frequently wasted. Both ! of these are important because of their influence on the cost of living. A Forty-two Cent Dinner. To fllustrate what T mean by intelll- gence, & Philadelphia food expert save a public demonstration of her in a mining town, stating | i that she could satisfy the apetites of i four heaithy men' for less than 50 cents. | The women of the town, being mkeptical, challenged her. The chal- . lenge was promptly accepted. Four Txaen who had estiblished records in the apetits line were selected, and the food expert's meal was placed hefore them. After the meal the diners agreed it was the most apetizing and satisfactory meal they had ever eat- en. They were incredulous when in- formed that the cost had been only 4% cents, shown as follows: Barley soup, § cents: a delicious brown stew with eat costing 23 cents: fluffy dump- § cemts; omions, parsley and sea- soning, 2 cants; dessert, a fruit tapi- oca pudding, 5 ocents. The following table shows what the consumer’s dollar will buy and how | care in selection affee: econoenics: Each of these foods coniains the same amount of nutritive material as one quart of milk: household AMOTRT - Weignt. Total B Com. e oz ot Xind o soed. MIx- #0858 per qL s 1 sas T 035 per doz 1 s, 0.20 Mea a2e por . - 10. o1 015 per Ib. L ST 403 per Ib. 3 0000 160 per b 1 24 o .25 poc bu i =2 010 40 per 1n. 1 e o3 er pi. H 51 000 par doz. T aes pec bL- 562 per Ib. 43 0163 FEEDING FOR FERTILE EGGS. Let the Hens Balance Their Own Ra- tions, - P. E EDWARDS. Fertlle eggs must come from vigor- ‘ous, healthy birds, and as feed and exercise are essential to vigor we must soe that these two elements are always ‘provided. We: should bear in mind, however,’ that time spent in feeding and watering makes serious inroads into eur profits, and hopper feeding reduces this expense, biit with the use of hoppers has come the habit of mix- . ing the dry feeds and grain for our fowls according to certain _definite ideas of balanced rations. Recently those of us who have studied the hab- its of our fowls have been force to conclude that as far as the hen is con- cerned, there is a wide difference be- rween a scientifically - balanced ration and a palatable one. : Individual taste is as marked in fowls as in human beings, so if we wish our fiock to be healthy and con- tented we must cater to their taste. This the writer has seen dome in a similar, inexpensive way by the use of hoppers and automatic feeders sus- pended by two wires from the rafters. These hoppers were round, and the ad- justment was ball bearing, so that the siightest touch of the bait bar shaft scattered some grains about. In fact,, all the little chicks on the plant visited were fed, or rather, got their own feed, from the automatic feeders. What To Put In the Feeders. Por a flock of 100 layers four feeders and two dry mash hoppers of the thir- ty-twe quart size will hold a week's supply. Tl each feeder with a single i R S T AR e DON'T EXPERIMENT You Will Make -No Mistake if You Follow This Nerwich zen's Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. 1f you have pain in the back, urin- ary disorders, dizziness and nervous- ness, it'’s time to act and mo time to ‘experiment. These are frequently symptoms. of kidney trouble, and a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should be takem in time. Doan’s Kidney ¥Pills is a good rem- edy to use. 'No need to experiment. It bas acted effectively in many cases in Norwich. Follow the advice of a Norwich citizen. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main $t., Norwich, Conn., says: “My back was in bad shape and I suffered sever- ely from dull, }jeavy pains across my kidpeys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning apd I felt miserable in every way. I tried different remedies, but wasn't helped. When I read of Doan's Kid- mey Pills, I procured.a supply at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman, re- storing my kidneys to a normal con- dl!lfin and removing the pains in my back.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. - Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no_other. 1t is cheaper and better (o g revent thin costly cortagious disease by putting in the drinking water two or three Ligics ¥ week pe %3 gy S PrattsRovr —o=— Rewmily PIL or Powdor thn to. gt itunieng your wholezack. 1t's the be :umu‘y for eolds, catarrh, diphtheria, e cc=nt o aubstitates: insist on Brati ® praffs Poultry Regulator Is thebest conditioner. Guaranteed helling out'egzs, and L. 1025 Ib. pail at 0 Dage vt Fnok J. P. HOLLOWAY JAMES M.-YOUNG <. W. HILL & SON . AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS Copyright 1913—Morse International Agency. All Rights Reserved large measure depend on thelocation with a house and barn, in the suburb: where his mother lived w he was 8f the kind who ments and al he could increase a small income. One day he noticed a pigeon fly into the barn through a broken window curiosity prompted him to go upstairs where he, discovered the pigeon on a rafter mear a mnest on which sat its upstairs into a three foot walk between, while down stairs w way of the barn the birds had plenty of sunshine. The partit boards, were of wire. - The ne: of boards twelve inches wide (with parallel cross cleats nailed on, nine inches es apart, W tion rail boards when in position boards twelve inches against each partition, of birds had two nest: start laying before squadbs are out of the nest. N the birds r and outside each pen had a fivawa for them to exerc pigeon chosen was the Homer, dec pdll_\' the best on the market for squab | Rhode Island Reds. ra s variety of grain—corn, oats, wheat and ‘buskwheat—or, if tl more corn, use two feeders for corn. Qne of the dry mash hoppers should the other with a mixture of brans. cent alfalfa meal added during the winter. In addition to this feed, green food must be provided, such as man- gel, wurzels or cabbage or, btter still, sprouted oats, and it is important to add that frozen greens are as bad as the fresh ones are wholesome. middlings in equal parts, with 20 per | Have Providence Milk Car Run -rol will balance thel satisfaction, and if plenty of litter is kept where the automatic feeders hang they will get exercise, and their eggs wil] be fertile. The question of water supply will depend on the conditions prevailing on each particular plant. If there is running water handy and one provides oneself with an auto- matic Jamp heated fountain the ques- tion of water in cold weather becomes a simple one. EQUIPPING A TRUCK FARM Returns Warrant the Investment. JOHN W. LLOYD, University Illinois. The amount and kind of equipment needed for a truck farm will depend upon the size of the farm, the locality and the kinds of crops to be grown. The foundation equipment in soil working tool: essentially the same for w truck farm as for any other kind of farm. There must be plows, harrows and cultivators suited to the tvpe of soil to be farmed and harness and wagons for moving the machinery and the crops. Special tools for plant- ing, cultivating and harvesting partic- ular crops will also be needed. If early crops requiring transplanting are o be grown, the equipment aust in- clude hotbeds and cold frame If twenty acres of truck are te be grown, -consisting of five acres early# tomatoes, five acres early melons or cucumbers and ten acres cabbage and celery, all of which require transplant- ing, it will be possible, with careful management, to produce the plants for these acreages in two hotbeds and four cold framnes, each 6 by 100 feet. Tools Required. The only special tools required for handling the crops mentioned above would be a single shovel or one horse turning plow for furrowing out pre- paratory to planting the tomatoes and melons, a spike tooth cultivator for | the tomatooes and melons, & spray pump and outfit with a three row at- tachment for spraying the melons and tomatoes, spades and hoes for trans- planting ‘and hand tillage, baskets and bushel crates for harvesting the crops, Again, a_truck farm might grow an entirely different set of crops, such as onions, pickle cucumbers and late cab- bage. Special hartows, plankers and rollers would be needed for fitting the onion ground, seed drill and wheel hoes for planting and cultivating the onions, a transplanting machine for setting the cabbage and shallow crates and curing shed for handling the on- Now as to cost, which will in a the farther north the more expensive. For example, a man in south Jersey could start a five acre patch with $500. In Illinois it would cost about $ acre for every thing; in the vicinity of Norfolk, Va., about $100; near Phila- delphia ‘on twenty or thorty acre plots a fair average would be from $200 to $300 per acre, according to the number of hotbeds used. A weil-known trusk- er in Green Bay equip and start a_ten acre farm would require about $5 an Wis., states that to 0. PROFITABLE AND FRIENDLY SQUABS. How a Suburbanite Made $500. E. K. PARKINSON A friend of mine had half an acre, th him, but njoy experi- wondering how ay nd mate. That proved his inspiration, and those two birds were the starting point of a busine: about $500 anually, and this is the simple way he went about which todz nets The barn, 20 by 30 feet, was divided six pens, 10 by § 1-2 feet s a pen, 10 by 10 feet. Iach pen had a bg window. and, the long ing north and south, ns between the pens were while partitions on the alley ng places were 2 part) set upright twelve inch- th edges against the part i top and bottom. Thes extended from floor to roof, and are were cut and for nest bo the pigeons. Nests and Feeding. Each pen had two sets of boxes. one o every pair for pigeons o perches ‘were allowed ing on their own boxe e in. The breed of ng. and the feeds used wer cked corn , > sifted anada peas, wheat, German millet, Kaffir corn and hemp. On the floor of the pens a bushel of | Rhode Island Reds. clean sand was spread, and a box di- divided into three partitions was kept constantly filled with fine table salt crackoyster shells and ground char- al. At 6 o'clock in the morning a ration consisting of equal parts of cracked corn, wheat and peas, well mixed, was fed at the rate of six pintssy Profect to each pen of fifty pairs of birds. The afternoon ration consisted of cracked corn, Kaffir millet and peas in equal parts. Every pen was provided with smali bathtubs, for pigeons are fond of ‘bathing. COMPETING HENS SEND EGG FIGURES UP. 248 More Eggs at Storrs in Thirteenth Week Than in Twelfth. Perhaps it was to be expected that something would happen in the thir- teenth weelk laying contest at Storrs. JAortunate bowev il omen. ¢ the week were excecd: aging. Some of ihe predic of the international egg the thirteenth developed na on tiie other hand the signs y end ons made uot been prev other a pen of Buffs owned fowls prefer. Sale of Calvin Long Farm—Funeral of ving became . (he joy. of Favored—Producers Anxious To | Present. Danielson. ford Wednesday as representatives of | terbuny, Witter, R. B. Witter and V. R. Frank- lin, Brooklyn and Canterbury ‘mien, Bridge Reopened. George McBain of the West Bide has | D€ 455, South Killingly. A. S. Burdick, the |Period- to vacate Supervisor Albert 5. Ames has al ic schools are to prepare a special | Manager eries of papers on the varfous sub- | €OmPany, | New Office for Gas and Electric Co. | 1t was announced Wednesd the Danielson and Plainfield ¢ Electric company has leased cant store in the Savings bank bu from the | Clam Season At Oakland Beach. | Local people who have cottages Oakland beach and who have been ut | that resort recently report that there lis no ice in the coves and that diggers are getting fine lots of c now to be had in greater guanti than during the summer months. = | | NINE MEMBERS LIVING. i | Think. Who Were Present When Baptist| Men’s Years Ago. mony as K. A. Darbie, Mrs. Charles Ennis, H. | work in one pen of Rhode Island Red. Dearborn & Sharpe, Blairstown, N. J., one pen of Reds from Dr. J. A. Fritch- ; of Harrisburg, Pa, and a pen of English Wyandottes owned by Tom seven eggs each during the week. One of these was a Connecticut bird from ers. the week was 175 eggs. The prize winners for the month of | Mn January are announced as follows i The blue ribbon, or first, goes to Tom | morning. | Barron _of Catforth, England. whose | pen of Wyandottes yielded 161 eggs for | here, for the month of January. The - second, option | Rhode Island Reds produced 131 eggs|or keep during the month. D. J. Ryan & Son Bridgeport, Conn., White Wyandottes, | w | Dearborn | Rhode I with 12 nd Reds, tied for third piace | be eggs each. | The Leaders. The ten leading pens to date are as follows: Tom Barron. Catforth, England ‘White Wyandottes . Fran, Lincoln, Mt Conn.. White Leghorns e Bros., Apponaug, R. andottes e Merrythought ¥arm, Columbia Conn., White Wyandott e Cecil ey, Kast Cobbleskill, e Leghor = ble | | Hundreds | | | mpton, rmouth Ten big attr |, J. S. C. Rhode Island Reds | Tom Barron, Catforth, England, 1 White Legharns . : | West Mt Poultry Yards, Naug: tuck, Conn,, White Wyandotte: < 21b Top Line Connecticut Pens. ancis T. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Merrythought Farm, Columbia, White Wyandottes ............. West Mt. Poultry Yards, Nauga- Harry B. Cook, Orange.§. (. Rhode Tsland Reds ........ R Ot e : C. S. Scoville, East Haven, R. Sotnm] ‘White Plymouth Rocks NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDA s ANIELS D. C. Corey are the nine living mem- DAN on hers of record out of all present at 3% the first meeting of the Baptist Sun- day school, which is to observe its Mrs. William P. Kelley—Road Im- | fortieth anniversary De filled with the best ment scraps and | Provements Toward Railroad Line | Nearly all of them are expected to be FUNERE‘ Mrs. William P. Kelley. Sheriff John O. Fox' and County | Rev. Charles A. Downs' conducted Commissioners Lebbeus E. Smith, E.|the funeral services for Mrs. William H. Hall and Frank O. Davis were at | P. Kelley at the home of Mr, and Mrs. the County jail in Brooklyn Wedfgs- | Kelley in Dayville Wednesday after- is way, i | day. £ noon at 1.30. i hatinca Thelt bt ratbasct) theis At Grand Lodge Meting. from Daniclson were among those who Attorney E. L. Darbie, Attorney Sa- [attended the service. bin S. Russell, Harold F. Glendining \.the Dayville cemetery. and Frank E. Young were at Hart-|Wwere Judge A. Hale Bennett of Can- brother of the deceased, Ed- Moriah lodge, A. F. and A. M. at-the | Win Edmonds, Canterbury, William H. meeting of the Grand lodge. Erown, Jewett W. R. Thurber, N. G. Williams, | brothers-in-law. Charles §. Hyde, A. T. J. Clark, J H. | was the funeral director. School Percentage Satisfactory. of attendance 1 logg’s Tasteless Castor Oil 25c or 50c A number of friends Bugjal was in "B Kennedy have been elected directors of = the pu(‘;fi‘:‘fch;f)l;gm Brooklyn . Creamerg sompany. January show very satisfactory ures, notwithstanding that it was a The work of placing new planking | period of cold and stormy for a floor on the bridge across the | The pupils in the eighth grade of the Quinebaug river, above Williamsville, | Danielson school head the list with a was completed Wednesday and the | percentage of 97.7. bridge is again open for travel, having | the night been closed since Monday morning. | three morn Buys Calvin Long Farm. also very s The attendance at the period of hs ending January 30 ‘was the average be_ is slightly boaght the Calvin B. Long farm, neap | Wnder the average for the two months atisfactory, present occupant of the farm. is soor | Prosperous Year at Brooklyn Cream- plan under which children in the pub- | The annual report of A shows that jects taught in the grammar grades|Cream were collected during in the fown of Killingly. year and fat amounte. ter made a which repr 145,576 6-10 punted to 32,611 nts a slight falling off mount produc preceding the butter was 20.6. ing for a period of five vears and is | butter fat averaged 5.5 and the to remove its office there from the|age selling Bradley building. 36.6 cents. demand for the creamery’'s butter ex- ceeded the supply. he price fo price for the TOWARD RHODE ISLAND LINE Preferable Direction In Which To Im- prove State { _ Opinion of members of the Business association as expressed meeting of the organization Sunday School Was Formed Forty | favor of asking State Highway C to expend available for s in extending A. Brown of Putnam. the first superin- | state highway from Stears hill toward tendent, William Tyler of Putnam,|the Rhode Ella Baldwin, Alice Baldwin, Court- | in preference to extending such work landt Baldwin of Hartford and Mrs. | northward along Main street borough line. built through W. Sanborn of Holden, Mass. Cecill street and it Guernsey’s White Leghorns of Iast|be done before the street is improved. Cobbleskill, N. Y. were second with| It is also true that highway improve- eggs to their credit, and three pens! ment along the trunk tied for third place with 27 eggs each; | Isiand would prove of greater immedi_ from | ate benefit to Danielson than improve- ment of Main street RHODE ISLAND CO MILK CAR. Barron. If Run to Danielson Will Two Rhode Island Red pullets laid | Profitable Possibilities For Produc- missioner | month. In thereby reaching the con- Island line at Little Rest, is yet to be that section iz felt that this should line to Rhode Robertsville, and the other a New Jer-| Milk producers who ship from the sey individual from Blairstown. The | Danielson station to the Boston mar- best production for any one day during | ket were very much interested Wed- nesday morning when ] . that the Business ganpary, Brize Wibhecs. d voted to take action relative to in the Rhode Island company milk car into Danielson eac Some of them were jubilant over the prospect of getting the if it comes, ths where they they must ship under existing conditions, With two mar- kets open to them they feel that they 1 be in a position to get more sat- | They would also then e private contracts | as iprlze ribbon has been awarded to Dr.| milk. At | A. Fritchey, Harrisburg, Pa., whose' to Boston, Sharpe, Blairstown, N. J.,| isfactory prices. ey e i e Providence, | rant and bakery trade, something th | cannot do at the present time, for if they ship at all they must ship to the concern that _{ over the steam road. 486 The car of the ! pany now runs to Bast Ki | morning and i change in arrangements would be re- | quired to have it come to 3 of milk are ship- ¥ morning, so thers | field for doing | with gre Island com- ingly every ped to Boston | is certainly a able business. A Reel With A Lesson ‘ights in a Barroom ction, as shown in motion pi tures at the Orpheum theater, draw ing larger picture shown here for some time. the aldermen present e D re- { port for J showed nine | six sent to etric light « hours. The auditors reported men wanted the room which the be | now occuptes for the the town | lerk and that the con one can | | have the room om the ground floor | | Eastford Star Route Carrier Appeals | | to Government for Fairer Compensa- nci 4| tion—Term of Judge Crosby Expires . i 4921 the 17th—Board of Water Commi sionefs Must Move. | the | and asses | payment Mrs. Louis Reev: s is visiting rela- Herman of tuck, White Wyandottes ........ 215] | Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville, | tives in New York. S. C. Rhode Island Reds. 7 214] John A ’ J. S. Gillespie, Stamford, S. C. i a visitor with Putnam friends Wedne Rhode 1sland Reds........ -. 199 = D. J. Rvan & Son, Bridgeport, 1 5. E White Wyandotteg ............. 187, Inembers A. B. Brundagé, Danbury, S. Philip yme on School 164 | Street for a (Thursday) afternoon. E. Smith of this city the county % > were at | Charles W. Sherwood. Saybrook j Weednesdaxy. gl g | _Point, White Leghorns ..... 129 Firemen's Invitation Accepted. Fredrich H. Bentan. Wallingford ! Putnam firemen have accepted invi- i tations to be zuests at the annual co Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL ENUINE a week ago have heen amply justified, | - T Farfngience, an upward cliob in el pom 25 CENTS YOU CAN MAKE vour nhair. e ro ion was sphesied and < Vo ha $he ot in that the werh yiolaod 23| YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, FLUF- ezgs, as against in the previous FY, AND ABUNDANT. ted week, or a gain of 248 eggs i 2 or During the week 60 birds Uiat had| Inmediate?—Yes. (ertain® dele. Your hai producers inst onsumers only. | wavy, fluffy, abundant and app hping Within the past two weeks nearly 100 | soft. . lus s and heautiful at wh & new individuals have staried up the ¢ a Danderine hair | or u few w business of earning tl eep. Jtry. this—moisien a | hair—fine The Wyandoites took first place for itfle Danderine and care-' | Lyt 1y the week with a vield of s two draw it through your b, K- | the scalfr. pens givi the same production. one small strand at a tim his | hair, lots A pen of Whites owned by D. .J. Ryan | the hair of dust . Or | bottle ‘of & Sou of Rridgeport. Conn.. and the | e oil, and in just u few mo- | any drug Dr. N. ments yeu have doubled the beauty of | just try iL 'GIRLS! SIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS ~ DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR those invigorates (he scaly itchine and will pl . when you see new ; Knowlton's Danderine A REALLY TASTELESS CASTOR OIL AT LAST Good bye, drugs and pillsi.. .. The perfect laxative has arrived— Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil-=mdde tasteless by a method which chenmists have tried to find for 3,000 years. This is not a flavored, or di castor oil. It is just pure castor oil without taste or odor. i Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is a ' better castor oil than the old evil tast- ing, evil smelling kind. While none of the tasts remains. none of the good has been taken out. Kellogg’s Taste- | less operatss quickly and freely, with- ! out griping, causes no gas, and does not turn tie stomach. Children take it easily and retain it. | The drug stores have all been sup- plied. You have only to ask for iel- size. It is not sold in bulk. The trade mark is a green castor leaf on the label, bearing the Kellogg signature. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., of Buffalo, dealers in vege- | table oils’ for four generations. T ATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS cert and ball of the Danielson” depart- ment. o. Baker of Nat merly of Pomfret, was friends in Putnam th Itev. C. J. Harrimar New York with relativ Mr. and Mrs. William have resided on Seward gone to McCall, Tenn., to liv Thomas Richmond has be ed chairman of the missionary com- mittee of St. Philip's The ladies’ quartette the M odist church will go to East Put Saturday evening” to give i ente tainment the ¢ % Harris S. May of Yale unive visiting at Lis home in East. Wc stock s visiting in To Advecate Creamery. White, rofessor Connect! college, na H perintendent, ar ing tomorro: the interest in_that town. The newiy elected offic of Debaling society of Putnam High school are: President, Albert Pratty$ cretary, Gould Beard TERM EXPIRES THE 17TH. Judge of Probate George S. Crosby of | Thompson to Reach Age Limit. orge . judsg district of Thompsc 70th birthday the 17th of utional limitation at which he may hold the office a vacancy will occur. Under the statute when such a situa- tion arises it becomes incu the governor to issu dire to th it to call elector: within the distr ordering an e tion to be held on a day named there in, to flll such vacancy. This writ transmitted to the f the coun- ty who in turn transmits it “to the officials, who thereupon warn an elect- | meeting to be heid on the day | appointed in said writ. Several didates are said to be in the field the present town clerk, Dyer & liott’s name is being rtioned Judge Crosby's suc liott’s friends point record as town_ clerk his ability and fitn portant office. Big Special Vaudeville Bill. The Vor Vallin trio took their : diences by storm when th at the B theat ternoon ening in the big once-a 1. Valling are music d They give commen bers, playing b | the big feature of their act is their ac- | rok dancing, h outclasses any- thing of the kind seen here. Repeat- ed curtain calls were given them at nother fine he S num- but ai- act in the bill was that ler Brothers, sirong men knack of doing the in a ve aceful and clever manner and their performance was received t favor. WATER COMMISSIONERS. Must Vacate Present Quarters in the Municipal Building. The reg meeting of mon council was held Tue with the mayor in the cl e com- lay evening r and all had examined the accounts of the officers and found thenr correct. was voted to mnotify the board of ater comm ners that the select- of the municipal building now occu- vied by the city engineer, or the room | on the second floor now occupied by ectmen. The corporation coun- sel was Special Values In FLOOR COVERINGS A short list of items upon which money can be saved. The goods are from our regular stock, of excellent qual- ity, and the designs and colors the best. For a few days only we will allow these special prices. Dcg’t delay. All Weol Axminster Rugs, 27 by 54 inches in size, woven in the pretty hit-or-miss design borders. Regularly $ 1'59 Tapestry Brussels Rugs—9 by 12 Seamiless ¢s in both floral and Oriental designs, full $ 9 98 Regularly $12.50 ... . $1.89 S5 L ten-wire weave. Velvet Rugs—There are just three of a spe- cial purchase left—9 by 12 in did designs and good colors Ingrain Carpets—OQOur entire line of these All-wool Carpets, selling for 85c, will be 65 made and laid free at this special price. ... C Wild’s Printed Linoieum The best quality wears like Wild’s. Value 60¢ new patterns and 48(; Printed Linoleum — A good, heavy Lino- m which sells regularly for 45c a square 35 Five good patterns for your choice. C Telephone YWhy battle with the elements and risk resulting illness when you can accom- plish all you desire more quickly and ith equal satisfaction by Telephone? Weressoo.. $16.98 other linoleum HAVE YbU A TELEPHONE YOUR HOME ? authorized to collect all taxes ments due the city where as been due for a year more. Among the bills sordere: were the foilowin, R. Carpenter, | rier agent, $40.13: C & Imer. { weig | $104.95: George Dr. §11 Omer LaRue, $1 24 | been L. P. Merriam, Harry A ht & er Co., $489.39 ard. 37 A. Light, $2. con 3108.3 The police commit-| « tee gave a report in the matter of | nam and he re the charges preferred by the county | completing coroner in which he all d at two ' to Putnam D cemen, Offic s Chaffec and man who shot 1 August. that the evidence was conflic the charges not proven ult, had been g in k Roze in Putnam 17thy at which time the buddet will be made up Government Fails to Recompense Star | the fact ihat | Route Driver for Labor, Losses, Risks maximum _ha ress to Put- destination, to e along ilty of neg- | Pa failing to arrest the in cehue for him, but under the new identally, the grea crease in the parcel*post busin: The meeting adjourned until the | in nual city | at n anticipa- | abe tion of the annual eity meeting in | port March, rier The committee found ' this, too, is Wi g and | regulations. T t all of the wagon space to trans- thém and’ consequently- has lost a big percentage of Sk passenger cCarrving EASTFORD CARRIER UNDERPAID. revenue that came from it FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 gusrantee-all repair work 1o be perfect. Have also a nice line of T'ur Coaty for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. | M. BRRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. |PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelied. Phone yoar order. Prompt servics LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave.. (East Side) perform the du fmposed npon_him by his contract, which contract, how- ever, has beern materially altered, as to the duties required, at the caprice of, the other party to it—the United Stdtes governmeni—and without giv— ing sdded compensation which is | sousht through the influence of Con- continues- to | gressman Mahan, and Extra Work. | Representing the contrac carries the mails over the between Putnam and K r route stfor cound . trip of mile At Charles L. Torrey addressed a com- munication Wednesday in his behal and in bei more able return for ire performing forth in tford star rout a wage Me w weather perm ration what he has to ing and shoeing of v depr I read ts bare- ¥ enotgh o make both enas meet A particularly interesting point x e I Our Grandmothers Had Only Known MUSTEROLE! (Il the | o plaster age it in with the finger- briskl relie disappears. And there is nothing like MUS- FROLE for Sore Throat, Bron- Croup, Headache, theumatism, and Aches of Back or Jol R Spraine, Muscles, Bruises, blains, Frosted Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your drugeists, and 3dc jars, and & special large tor § It your . send Com- will See how quickly it how speedily the pain ept cannot supply 1o the M1 Cleveland, . Ohio, jar, posiage prepaid. d mery, M. D, So. Water- bore, Me., sars “Musterole is much be in ev respect than mus rd pasie or the mustard plas ter. I =hail now keep it en hand fur &eady wee at any time”