Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1914, Page 8

AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS _— p Copyright 1913—Morse International Agency. All Rights Reserved bolted five wooden strips 3 and 4 inches, to which the wire was stapled. Many of the cement-posts In this case | had to have extra large butts on ac- jcount of the hollows in the ground, | which had a tendeney to pull up the posts. rice of labor is so ‘Today when the high, the stout, easily built wire fence THE PREVENTION OF POULTRY [a heavy crop of cabbage. In fact, all |15 an economical investment. . DISEASES. JOHN R. BOWIa. Fowls are liable to be affected by a number of diseases and may also bein- fected by varlous kinds oL parasites which live on the surface of the body and also in the crop, stomach or intes. tines, taking the nourishment which should be used to put on flesh or pro- duce eggs and also cause irritation and inflammation. The contagious diseases produced by animal and vegetable germs are the most important the poultryman has to consider in trying to keep his birds healthy. These germs d the para- sites should be kept out preferably by preventive . measures, although thera are cases where medicines may be ad- vantageously given. As a rule, how- ever, 1t is better to kill sick fowls, the cost of treatment being greater than the value of the birds. Moreover, the spread of contagious diseases is also there. Starting Right. To start right, then, set eggs from a flosic which has shown no indications of contagious disease for- at least a vear, avoid putling these eggs In pack- ing Such as chaff, etc., which may be musty or moldy; wipe them with a cloth wet in 70 or 30 per cent. alcohol and katch them in a thoroughly cleans- ed incubator. The young chicks should then be free from parasites and inju- rious germs of all kinds, and to keep them s0 put them in clean brooders and allow them to run only upon ground which has not been used for fowls for several years. Should hens be used for hatching the chicks pick out those known to e healthy and dust well with lice pow- der before setting. Their nests should be perfectly clean, and there should be a box of road dust or sifted hard coal ashes under cover where they can dust themselves. When the young chicks are taken from the nest examine care- fully for lice. These parasites accum- ulate under the throat and on the top and back of the head, and if any are found rudb a little sweet oil, pure lard or vaseline with the finger over the parts where the lice are. By thus starting a flock may be rais- ed practically fres from disease germs and parasites, but to keep germs and parasites from developing and increas- ing to a dangerous extent, the hens must be kept clean, the drinking foun- taln and feed troughs washed every day or two with boiling water, and if and mites are found on the birds or in thelr houses, the rooses and adjoining parts of the walls should bs sprayed with a good disinfectant used in con- nection with freshly slaked lime. FERTILIZERS AND GREEN MA- NURE CROPS. Cheap Insurance Against Poor Crops C. A] MOOERS, Tennessee Experiment Station. As an all round means of soil im- provement no other material equais manure. Frequently, however, people want to know what to use to supple- ment insufficient supply of menure. If nothing be known .about the special | needs of the soil use a high grade com- plete fertilizer, such as truck growers make. One thousand or 1,600 pounds per acre is not too much, and this amount may be applied broadcast and mixed throughout the soil. However, a part may be saved for the row or in the hill for crops like potatoes, toma- toes, etc. But will even 1,500 pounds per acre of high grade complete fertilizer build up the fertility of soil? The answer is quite simple. Fifteen hundred pounds of fertilizer contain several times the phosphoric acld removed by a heavy crop of vegetables, and the unused por- tion will remain in soil for the benefit of succeeding crops. The supply of potash need not give concern, but the weakness of the fertilizer is the low content of the high priced element, ni- trogen. Use Care In Selection. A comparison of the proportions of plant food elements present in fer- tlizers with those found in crops will make this point clear. Take corn, for example. every ten pounds of phosphoric acid are found twenty-threée pounds of pot- ash and thirty-two pounds of nitrogen, but im & common brand of trucker's fertilizer for every ten pounds of phos- phoric acid are four pounds of potash and only three and one-third pounds of nitrogen. Thus 1.500 pounds of such fertiliser does not contain as much ni- trogen as required In the production of a forty bushel corn crop and less than one-third the amount removed by Sulpholac Removes Dandruff This scientific remedy removes dan- druff, stops all ltching and restores the scalp to a natural, health state. SULPHOLAC is the most efficient remedy because of its scientific origin, containing 2 well-balanced combina- tion of the most highly prized skin benefactor and germ destroyer Xnown to medical science. Entirely free from alcohol, which parches and dries the scalp and im- poveishes the hair. SULPHOLAC soothes and heals the scalp, keeps it fresh, cool and molst. Physicians prescribe it. Ask for SULPHOLAC at your druggists. 50c for a good-sized jar, with directions, or for free sample write Hudson & Co., Inc, 149 and 151 West 36th St. New York. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo.H. Bliss In chapge of Dr. & L. Gesr's dusing hia last iness In mature plant: jau plants for | wire and ti | putting a 1 | fence around of the nitrogen demanded by common farm and garden crops cannot be prof- itably supplied by commerical fertili- vers. To build up soil in nitrogen re- course must be had to the growing for manurial purposes of leguminous plants, such as peas, beans, veiches, especially clovers all of which gather nitrogen from air. A complete fertili- zer for the legumes need contain only phosphoric acld and potash, but the sweetening of soil by an occasional Iiming will be of benefit to them and to the garden crops Clover should be sown freely in midsummer wherever posible. Finally, as a result of the applications of manure, fertilizers, lime and the growing of legumes, fer- tility of soil is bullt up. PRACTICAL INTENSIVE GARDEN PLANS. Systems Which Bring Good Results. JAMES B. MORMAN. By intensive culture a small holder makes the best use of his land, in- creasing the surface area while com- panion cropping is the most practical feature of intensive gardening. following crop systems have given good results: Two crops—Irish and sweet pota- toes can be grown together. Plant early as possible a late variety of po- tato in rows three feet apart; put the seed pieces eighteen or twenty inches apart in rows. After the pototoes have been Liiled the last times, set out sweet potato slips in ridges between Irish po- tato plants, and when frost has killed the sweet potatoe vines both crops can be dug together. As sweet potatces take iong to mature, best results are | secured with a late cariety of Irish Potato as companion crop. Another two crop combination is sweet corn and caulifiower, the latter growing slowly and liking shade, the former growing rapidly in hot, moist weather, and in farm climates corn furnishes the shade which cauliflower rtquires. Caulifiower plants should be started early in boxes of rich soil; the sweet corn should be sown in hills three feet each way, and when the caulifiower plants are large enough transplant between rows of sweet corn in deep holes two or three feet apart and with both crops plant but a few Tows at a time to provide a long crop- ping season, so cauliffower will foilow corn for table use, being a late matur- ing crop. A Threes Crop Combination. Three Crops—As soon as the land can be worked in spring, plant to early potatoes. When hilled the last time, plant sweet corn between the rows three feet apart, with occasional hills of winter squash. These two crops get a good start before potatoes ma- ture. Dig potatoes when the tops are dead, so the digging may serve to cul- tivate the growing corn and squash Broadcast with turnip seed, top dres: with farm or chicken manure and thor oughly rake seed and fertilier into soi Sweet corn_ winter squash anl turnips fall use. Another satisfactory combination after early potatoes is to plant sweet corn and winter squash, as pre described, with caulifiower cabbage between the hills of corn. After potatoes are dug, plant to cow- peas, which gives three crops for table use, with cowpeas for soil Improve- ment because of the nitrogen contain- ed in the roots. FENCING AND POSTS. Day. P. K. EDWARDS, Pigs and the board fences were the bane of our existence as boys, for no matter how securely we fastened the old boards the pigs would get out just when we were starting for the swim- ming hole or going berrving. Now con- crete posts and wire fencing have be- come gubstitutes for the boards and rails and once set up are fortunately there to stay X “But wir fe: the reader will say. is, “If you do not co ualities of good S0 expensive! he reply to that onsider the lasting 00d heavy galvanized indestructibility of ce- The writer remembers -five inch woven wire garden some nineteen years ago, using chestnut posts twenty feet apart. This fence is 1 standing and is to all appearances in excellent condition. Regarding the spacing of the posts around this gar- den, which bordered the highway and used a board fence with eight foot ment post required 400 feet of fencing. if we had used & board fence with eight foot post spacing, thirty more posts would have been required, and as these cost even in those days 15 cents each, a saving of $450 was effected. In this partic- ular case the posts being of chestnut (eight feet long) the butts were paint- ed With a creosote preparation and set three feet in the ground. The gate, corner and end posts were nine feet, set four feet in the ground and to the butts of each of these posts were spik- ed two four-foot strips of heavy ing, one near the boitom, the ihe opposite side three feet I These acted as anchors, preventing the nOSts from being loosened when the wire was tightened. On top of these anchors large stones were laid before the earth was replaced. . In using cement posts, which are es- ily made at home be sure to have the butts of the corner and end posts ex- tra heavy and then no 'anchors are needed; also provide for two bolt holes in each post, one near the top, the o er near the bottom, to be used for the bolts which hold the wooden strip to wire is tapled. : In_setting some $00 feet of poulir fencing. this past year the writer use modern heavy woven wire, with foot cement posts set three feet in the ground. To these short posts were other on er up. FIRST USE OF RESINOL STOPS TERRIBLE ITCH When Other Treatments Gave No Re- | lief. Suffered 8 Years, but Resinol : Cured In a Week, Jan. 27, 1014; “I suffersd ever eight vears with gezema, It started in one little place and kept spresding uatil it covered my hands, My hands lseked likke they nad beem burmed by fire and pesled off in large pieces until they Iwar_e only raw flosh, [ was told it was a8 . “ft itched and burned me so that g@\;}d pot sleep at night. I tried all serts ign afler amaiher but Rething me any relief yatil 1 ivied Resinol and R Jinfmeni, and afier D n Iny hapds never oF buraed a‘gaz:;, and were well pRg week. 1 wani every sufierer egzema 1o know thaf they cam ol (Signed) Miss stead, Ga. ived iyl wears, $0r il soris of skin s, dandruff. sores, wounds, : pijes. st selis Restnol gaf.;zm;nt‘ Noi” Soap, buf for trial size, fre write fo Depl. >R, nol, Baltimore, g@‘/‘eg ot ke devp&u 3 S ¥ g iTations! The | are tnree good cofmpanion crops for | | and Boad Fences Have Had Their | plank- | eezema salves and one pre- | HENS ARE KEEPING i ‘ TO 2,000 EGG MARK. Made Net Gain in 17th Week of 117— Total of 2,042, The hens in the internationai egg laying contest at Storrs are still la; ing right around 2,000 eggs a week. There was a net galn of 117 in the |17th week or a total proGuction of | 2.042 eggs. It is belleved that with the approach Of the natural breeding sea- son and with mere moderate weather conditions a considerably larger yield is to be immediately expected. = Al- though at this writing the snow is still 18 to 24 inches deep in many places on the plant, the hens seem to be happy and it is of course the happy busy hen that yields the most egas. The 17th week developed a new di- vision of laurels; in other words, new pens have broken into the game, and in the shakeup Connecticut pens got away with three places out of the first four. Dr. J. A, Fritchey, Harrisburg, Pa. was first for the week with his pen of Rhode Island Reds that laid 44 | eggs. A pen of White Leghorns owned by Branford Farm of Groton was sec- ond with 42 eggs, and Frederick H. Benton's White Plymouth Rocks from Wallingford and Merrythought Farm's White Wyandottes from Columbla tied for third place with 41 eggs each. February Awards. Awards for the month of February are announced as follows: The blue ribbon or first was won by Dr. J. A. Fritchey, Harrisourg, Pa., whose Rhode Island Red hens laid 161 eggs. Tom Barron's White Wyandottes took second prize with 159 eggs for the month, and Buff Wyandottes owned by Dr. N. W. Sanburn, Holden, Mass. captured third place with 151 eggs fo February. George P. Dearborn, Lake Como, and A. B. Brundage, Dan- bury, Conn. deserve honorable men= | tion; their two pens of Rhode Island | Reds Iaid 150 and 158 eggs, respective- Iy. Judge Frederick M, Peasley, Ches- hire, Conn., and Neale Bros., Apponaug, R. I, both owners of pens in the con- test,” were among the visitors to the combpetition during the past week. The ten leading pens to date are as follows: Tom Barron, Catforth, Eng., { White Wyandottes, 648; Francis F. | Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Conn., White { Leghorns, 522; Neale Bros, Apponaug, R. 1. White Wyandottes, 475 thought Farm, Columbia, Corfh., White Wyandottes, 465; Dr. J. A. Fritchey, Harrisburg, Pa. S. C. Rhode Island Reds, 455; Cecil Guernsey, East | Cobleskill, N. Y., White Leghorns, 425; { Jules F. Francais, West Hampton, L. {1, N. Y, Barred Plymouth Rocks, 378; | George P. Dearborn, Lake Como, Fla., |'S. C” Rhode Island Reds, 876; Pine- | crest Orchards, Groton, Mass, B. C. { Rhode Island Reds, 343; Tom Barron, | Catforth, Enz., White Leghorns, 331. | First Ten in Connecticut. .| The following is a list of the ten leading Connccticut pens: Francis F. Carmel, White Leghorns, nought Farm, Columbia, Wyandottes. 465; Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville, S. C. Rhode | Island Reds, 328: D. J. Ryan & Son, | Bridgeport, White Wyandottes, 3814; | A. B. Brundage, Danbury, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, 310; West Mt. Poultry | Yards, Naugatuck, White Wyandottes, 302; J. 8. Glilesple, Stamford, B. C. Rhode Island Reds, 299; Harry B, Cook, Orange, 8. C. Rhode Tsland Reds, 284; Branford Warm, Groton, White Leghorns, 268: Frederick H. Benton, Wallingford, White Plymeuth Rocks, 249, BALTIC Mre. Belle H. Johnson Guest of Local Friends—Repairing Roof of Worsted Mill—Meeting of Total Abstinence Society. Rudolph Swanson and N. L. Beau- doin were the guests of friends in New London recently. Gave Lecture at Hanover. Dr. and Mrs. James G. Burr had as their guest Sunday Mrs. Belle Hol- comb.Johnson, a member of the State Board of FEducation. Mrs. Johnson | gave a lecture on the Rocky mountains | accompanied w opticon view 1 the Congregational church in Han- over Sunday. Frank Love was a recent visitor with relatives in Pascoag, R. L Cleaning Up Road. A force of men has been at work the last few days on the Hanover road cleaning up the roadbed. During the storm of Sunday numerous large branches were blown down into the road and across telephone wires sc that men were needed to clean up things. Part of the tin roof on the Shetucket Worsted mill No. 1 was uplifted by the storm Sunday and men were at work repairing it Tuesday and Wed- nesday. | Attended Willimantic Game. | Accompanying the local basketball team to Willimantic Wednesday eve- i ning was a big crowd of rooters, who went up on the 7.30 trolley Lenten Devotions. Lenten services, consisting of the rosary, instructions and benediction of Blessed Sacrament were held in Marsy church, Wednesday eve- A'large congregation was pres- ning. ent. Gilbert was a recent guest of local friends. Forget, of Pittsfield, Mass.. The members of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the IZ. church are making preparations for the eleventh annual English _tea party, Miss McGuire has return- ed after two weeks' visit with Rock- ville and Hartford refatives. Temperance Society Meets, meeting of St. Mary's Total Ab- stinence society was held in their rooms Monday evening. During the meeting it was decided to purchase a new pool table. After Lent the mem- bers plan to hold a whist. STAFFORD SPRINGS Birthday Surprise Party and Presenta- tion—New Parsonage for Rev. Percy V. Norwoed, A Rev, Percy V. Norwood is new rosid- ing in the Hicks houss, His mother of | Beverly, Mass., is visiting him, John M, Leach has been in Spring- | field and Holyoke for the past twe days, 5 | Mrs, B, I, Burr is yisiting her sis- | ter, Mre/'H, B. Newton, in Dana, | Mass, Miss Ethel Rellinsen of Bogten is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, J, | W, Rellinsen, Surprise Pariy, I Several friends of Miss Mary Maggia | gave her a surprise party at her home { on Hiclss avenue Tuesday evening on | her birthday. In honer ef the event she was given a rockiag enair. A num- | ber of oilt pf town gussts Were prasont, | Jdoseph Letiurey and W. J. Aiberty | were in Rpckville Wednesd | “Sirs. F. W, Howard Is visiting zeia- I tives in Springfield. | Mr, apd Mas. B, B, Hopiins have | reiuraed ie Woncester afier spending a few @8¥s with relalives in tewn, Fhe Bax ia the Bapiist chutch gavé a social Fuesday even) for the mempers and Etew friends The ers the | of Higher Bducation to the Social Or- | der, but there are | tive educational gathering ever held in | 3 qet cluly : “ Fifty years it was on sale, vuu-ly zv:fyo drug store in the country can supg‘! it. It is recognized as a I‘:nld rem! ly in thmlnnd:! do.f. jomes jor coug! c catarrh and those troubles arising from such disturbances. SAOIATIE 13 JUST A8 RELIABLE AS EVER NOTHING BETTER HAS BEEN DEVISED AS A READY-MADE MEDI- CINE. Those who object to Liguid Medicine will find Peruna Tab- lets- m desirable remedy for CATARRHAL CONDITIONS. LAXATIVE-TONIC Tuesday evening for a beefsteak sup- Der were Dr. W. M. Hill, Judge A. P. Anderson, Charles H. Anderson, W. I. Spicer, Charles I. Fitch and James P. Brown. After supper, cigars were en- Joyed. : Yesterday the sewing society 6f the Methodist church held a meeting at | the home of Mrs. Charles I Libby In | Pearl street, where_ after the work of | the day was over, a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. | The boat of George Carpenter, which was recently bullt at the Jerry Davls boatshop, was launched yesterday. It will be used this summer in fishing. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates and chil- dren have returned to Ansonia after visiting Mrs, Gates' parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Morgan. Mrs. Howard Durfee has. returned from a visit with friends in Poquonoe. | Miss Irene Shaler has returned to New London after a visit with Miss vicanor Lamb on Pearl street. CONVENTION OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. International Gathering With Promi- nent Speakers to Be in Session at New Haven, March 4 to 8. The International Convention of the | Religious Bducation association meets | in New Haven, Wednesday to Sunday, | March 4th to 8th, as the guest of the Merry- | ity and of Yale university. The pro- | gramme includes over 60 speakers of national reputation. The _principal meetings are those upon _the college | problem, under the topic, The Relation numerous other | meetings for Sunday school teachers, | church workers, and others interested fn moral and religious education. Delegates to the convention are com- | ing from colleges all over the United States and Canada, and it is expected that this will be the most representa- New Haven. Blaborate preparations | are baing made by a large number of committeees under the general leader- Ship of Prof. Charles . Kent. The Hon. John Q. Tilson is chairman of | the committes on publicily for the state of Connecticut. The principal meetings are those | which are to be held in Woolsey hall, | Thursday to Sunday nights, inclusive. At the Deginning of each meeting an attractive musical programme is given, and amongst the spealers are the fol- | lowing: Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, John | R. Mott, Charles §. Whitman, district aftorney of New York city: President Gandier of Knex college, Toronto; President Mitehell of Richmond, Va. | U. 8. Commissioner P. P. Claxton, Dr. Samuel A. Elliott, Gov. Simeon B. Baldwin, | The meetitngs of the convention are | open free to the public. Those who | register for the .convention, however, will receive admission to reserved peats | and they will also recelve the pro- ceedings of the meetin The organization which conducts the convention, the Religious Rducation | assoclation, has held conventlons in| many large cities and maintains work | all the vear round in an effort to stim- haracter de- together olleges, ulate public interest in velopment. It ‘ associates churches of all creads with the schools and the work of homes, ing the questions of the moral t ing of the younsg. Headquarters for the have been established at n- nvention | e Hotel | BRENNAN AND MALONE { THREATEN THE LEADERS,i Coming Close to Kelly and Desmond | in Sodality Whist. In the whist tourname dality rooms,where the Kel team have held the lead wi pute, the team of Brenman lone are loom!ng up as d= petitors and with a few v out of the six the: re they may step into pl and Desmond bave finished t in the tourname s0 t no further chance to better age. The standing is Kelly-Desmond | Malone-Brennan Crowley-Walsh Congdon-Drisc: Counihan-Kearns Harrington-McCormic Mullen-Healey O’Donovan-] | McGrory-Sia “As Long as | Am Generai Manager of the Calumet and Hecla company no striker will be taken back (o work un- less he gives up his membership in the Western Federation of Miners,” de_ clared James MacNaughtor sterday before the congressional Investigators. — e LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW HERE'S THE REASON The fact that i and indigestion ¢ there usad to be is large due to the extensi we believe, of Rexall Gs of pack- No won- der we have No won- i der we are wi them to | you for trial enti isk. " Among othe contain | Pepsin and Bismut 1 (he great- est digesiive aids k o medical scienss, They weolhe the inflamed ! stomaeh, aliay pain heartburn {and disre Rslp t the food, ! and tend o quiekly resiore the stomach | ta its mnatursl, comfortable, healthy | state. | *here ts no red taps avos; our guar- antes, It means jusi Wi it says. Weil ask vou no guestions. Your | werd is ensugh for us, If Rexall Dys- i sia Tablets don siore your o health and your di- ! 8 and prnfo: we want | Yeu o eame back for your money. | Phey aze sald eniy 000 Rexall | Steres, and in ; by us. | Phres sizes, 2ac, 568 uni 00—N. D, | Sevin & Sen, 118 Main St, Norwieh, | Conn, FLORIST Taft = “Are distinctively different. They strike the high-note of the present mode, and in their LIKE THE TANGO The New SilKks barbaric elegance make a striking contrast to the more sombre effects of former seasons. We are now. displaying many of the choice weaves which will be “the thing” for the Spring and Summer of 1914. EGYPTIAN CREPE A Far-Eastern weave, Oriental in character and coloring. Imagine a rough, irregular crepe weave with the brilliant finish of a fine satin. It is 40 inches wide and patterns only for $3.00 a yard. PRINTED CANTON CREPE A subtle, olinging, wriggly weave with beautiful draping- qualities. The beautiful colorings form a wonderful con- trast for the dainty printed designs which distinguish them. 40 inches wide and sold in pattern lengths only for $2.00 a yard. PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA This charming, soft-finished Taffeta which wen so much favor last season has been developed into one of the best of the printed silks. The newer shades are well repre- sented in our display. It is 40 inches wide and sells for $3.00 a yard. NDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE like filmy texture of this Voile belies its wearing qualities. sold in The wonderful It inexpensive—hers you have the best 40 inch Silk Voils for $1.50 a yard and twenty different shades .to .chocse from. Looks like ‘a cobweb — wears iron. | THIRTY YEARS FOR Severe Sentence Imposed ANGRY DEPOSITORS FORCIBLY EJECTED. Victims of Siegel Failure Make Disor- SOUND STEAMERS TO __ TIE UP AT DOCKS. THEFT OF A KISS. Negro on Effect of Their Separation from the | | | | Arou Storm of Protests, derly Demonstration. New Haven System. Los Angeles, Cal, March 4—Pro-| New York, March 4—More than a| Providence, R. I, March 4.—The tests, threats of recall and denuncia- 2;";?““5 dglz"gs"l“‘ in }“hf l’l“l;‘fl‘e ”3(“ proposed separation of the sound e 2 enry Siegel, which failed recently ! gooo " o 2 tions poured In today on Judge Willis | whon his chain of enterprises in m‘,"&eam,r lines from the New Haven of the criminal department of the su- | east coliapsed, had to be forcibly | railroad system was condemned and ten, a wa, I the judse today to demand that ac- perior eourt because he sentenced to ejected from the United States com- missioner’'s office in the federat Dow.. | | resolutions protesting against any ac- tion of this kind were adopted by the | years’ imprisonment Charles Guy- ung negro, convicted of high- | ing today after they had protested in | committee of one hundred of the Rhode robbery, altheugh his only loot | Valn over the postponement or the Island chamber of commerce late to- s a white girl's kis ’hearing in the bankruptcy proceed- |day. The resolutions authorized an Seputations of white women visited | Ings. It was necessary for deputies | accredited delegation from the organ- ization to appear before the interstate to push the protestants into elevators commerce commission in Washington and slam the doors. Most of those in tion be taken to save Guyton from | such severe punishment. Telephone | the crowd were women. Some of them | and voice their protest. messal informed him that petitlons | threatened to invade the local store Vice President E. G. Buckland of the were being prepared for his recall, |in which Siegel was Interested and | railroad abpeared before the commit- Other women called in person to say . Selze zoods to cover the amount of tee and argued against the proposed If the steamers are taken that steps would be taken to procure a | thelr deposits. | separation, pardon from the goverpor, | As if to make good the threat, a'away from the road, he said, every one Judge Willis explained that the ne- | squad of the women started for the |of them will e tied at their docks after gro nad been convicted of highway & Simpson-Crawford store, which Is be- | July 1 of this year. robbery. He had taken a dime from |Ing conducted by the recerver. 1mne white girl, although hé gave it back | management learned of the plan and t at A qu be sim a kindergarten class the first year and | the addition of sent a hurry call for p The police around the stor threatened had no active work to do, | however. i e reser two ATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, s County, SS. ney makes oath tnat he pariner of the fnrm or ¥. J. & Co., doing business in the ol Toledo, County and State afore- and_that s: firm will pay the or he kissed her, and he had sub- ted six other young white women to r treatment, besides criminally acking two negro girls, deputation of women t attorney to learn CHICAGO BOARD OF _ ited the | what_pro- vas necessary to Impeach the | s DRED DOLLARS for et e MU e TRADE DENOUNCED. and every case of Catarrh that ‘ i = cannot be curcd by the use of HALL'S CATARKH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. worn to before me and subscribed resence, this 6th day of Decem- | Called a “Giant of Fictitious Wheat | Transactions.” 4 Hurricane Devastates Islands. .. 8. W arck —The! Washington, Ms he Chicago | ber, A. D. 1%86. e ernetonra In 59 yente | boara of trade was arraigned as a A W, GLEASON, stated Cook Island and Altu- | “glant of fictitions whenat transactions n Cure is taken inter- ago of the and the v pon ¢ a pi contr directly upon the blood During the storm a | monopoly tc Samuel H, surfaces of _the system. over Mauko ‘Island, ley, who for n han twent me group, destroying an en- | was a member -~ board The condition of the In- | ing befors tio nouse rules of the storm-stric in behaif of & . s pitiabl of the northwest, Mr. p— urged federal action against 2 : | all alleged menopoly maintained by the Harvard’s Model School for Children. | ;,;pjic warehouse me zo and | eware of constipation. Use Dr. 3 riet cente: ]}\mg’ New Life Pills and keep wel university will start next fall a model| Through member on the { Mrs. Charles E. Smith of West Frank school for children. The plan made ! cago board of control of the storage | lin, Me. calls them “Our family laxa- 5 volves the establishment of | of grain, the warehouse “trnst.” he de- | tive. othing better for —adults or b -~ an organization | aged. Get them toda; All drug- gists or by mail H. E. Bucklen or St. Loui: reat prices of the sther classes in subse- l ot zen I Both boys and girls will & Co., Philadelphia world more | cept war s ent years. instructed. Flowers for Funerals a Specialty, Lafayette £f, next to Baekus Hespitai Telephone 1138 | ELLS CO. UR PICK OF OUR WHOLE STOCK 0 ITS~° OVERCOATS