Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1914, Page 12

CATI'LERAMS“OUIDBEHEVNHDIN (Written Specially For The QMI; According to President Wilder the Wilder-. p..ygmmu-mmm- :&‘"h&n th Amcrkan M l ° mu for a nm-p:um -m nrloxn teak thirty-five years s ?hnt'. something of a chu‘g eh? tanning i “i8 now turning out uu of leather annually;” output uf“tbh. douu.fle .tw.‘i.:::.“- facturers estimated a m used by tammners, ie. decreasing at an alarming rate” In other words, the tanners have to pay sirloin steak prices for raw hides because there aren’t enough raw hides to go ‘round. Now vou den't hllwn, nor do | be- lisve, that either one of us could get, per pound, any such price as Mr. ‘Wilder mentions for a single hide taken off one beef animal We'd have to sell that one hide to some lo- cal speculator. who would make his profit and sell it again to some job- ber who would make another profit and .turn it over to the railroads, who would charge freight on it and so, all together, very likely make it cost Mr. , out in Chicago, what he says. But it Is really our own fault, that we farmers do ess in this and &o-| profits which should come into our own pockets. If the orange growers of Milton-on-th-Hudson, " and the caulifiower growers of Long Island, and the butter-makers of Minnesota, and the egg men of Wisconsifi can bunch their crops and sell them in wholesale quantities direct to the big buyers’ there isn’t any inherent rea- won why farmers of New d shouldn’t raise beef and pork and seil meats and hides in similar ways. If these and other organized pro- ducers can, in that day, save them- selves trouble, protect themseives from loss, and secure to themselves the percentages of profit which would otherwise go to mere passers-on and toll-takers, then it would be absurd to say that New England cattle raisers couldn’t obtain the same advantages, if they really wanted to. When sirfoin steak retails at three fimes what it did, thirty-five years #go, and raw hiMes cost the big tan- mers as much as the steak used. to, pound, it looks; on the face of Klrn!s as if there ought to be a mu for lands and w corn to make a living raising and pork and other meats. Of course, costs more to raise Beef on the hills of New England than it used to on the fenceless ranges of the west. But the competition from those fenceless el ly de-~ creasing. There 't many: of them left, and there aren't going to be any left, in a few years more. The land is being taken up for crvp—min{a,. and govi to buy them, and fence them, and pay taxes on them; and he usually pays more for both land and fencing than we have to right in New Bng- land. He also has to ship farther to a market and pay bls!er freights. What is wanted for fattening beeves | iar, is pleniy of pasturage in the open sea- son, and plenty of corn in the finish- ing_process. -~ There are thousands and tens of thousands of acres of hill pasture all over New England, growing up to scrub and briars which once made and would again make, if given a chance, admirable grazing. Little Connecticut can and does raise more bushels of corn to the acre, at a less cost per bushel than any western state. And not one acre in ten which would raise good corn is now devoted to it. In other words, we've got the p: ture, and we've got the corn land and the country is short of both the meat and the hides we could produce, and is hungry for more of them. Doesn’t it seem af if there ought to be some way in which we could work it so that the country's need should become our opportunity? According to Tanner Wilder the aupply of hides is deorsasing alarm- ingly. According to the government's statistics, there are nine less beef cat- tle in the country, now, for each hun- dred persons, than there were in 1910, —only four years ago. While there has been an increase in the hutnan population of about 7,000,000 in those four years, there has-been an actual decrease of thirteen per cent, in the number of cattle in the coun- try. There are seven milllon more peo- ple. wanting beef, and abdbout seven million less beeves to supply it. There are seven milllon more people want- ing. shoes, and about seven million less cattle to furnish hides to make them out of. Of course beef ig going up. Of course shoes are going up. And harness leather. Great Scott! If it gets much higher, we shall all have to make our harnesses out of carpet rags! The farmer who can raise only one or two steers and twenty or thirty | sheep, and must sell- them, all by his lonesome, to the local buyer who dic- | tates tne price, isn't likely to gat any special advantage from this state of things. He takes what he can get, when he can get it, and thinks him- | self lucky Whole skin. if he comes out with a He is lucky. 80 long as each one of us would | rather drive his own one-horse team | in his own way to his own loss than hitch up ‘with his neighbors and help drive a forty horsé caravan smack | through the market, he must expect to be treated as a one horse chap and do a one-horse business. But there’'s nothing in the law or the gospel to compel farmers to act that way. 1 s’pose you'll admit that Solomon had some sense, even three thousand years ago. Listén to this: “Two are better than one: because they have a good reward for their bor. For if they fall, the one wiil t up his. fellow: but woe to him at is alone when he falleth, and hath not another to lift him up. ® ¢ * And if a man prevail against him that is alone, two shall withstand him, and a threefold cord is not easily broken.” The point | want to make is that | there is manifestly a filne opportunity | for New England farmers to help themseves, and. while heiping them- selves, to help the country at large, by do net take Jake &lhatltum or Imitations Get theWell-Known d P.eknge HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Maited ‘Milk plant in the world We do not make"milk products”— Skim- Milk, a » Condensed Milk, etc. . Genuine HOILICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted lr-:n, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. The Food-drink for All Ages. BW"ASK FOR “HORLICK'S” Used allover the Globe mmwmmwu,um Keen Kutter Scythes EACH ONE FULLY WARRANTED THE HOUSEHOLD 74 ankhn Street people | 1 can well remember how, sixty, fitty, forty, ves, thirty years ago, -vcry season saw numerous droves of emttl passing along the dusty M:hw-y towards the big city. There were reg- ul “drovers” who made this a bus- Gradually, as the railroads reached farther into the west and rates were reduced, the profits of the local drovers decreased, till finally they gave up entirely. I haven't seen one old fash- ioned drove pass my farm in twenty years. Now, it is absurd to say that the lands above me, which used to raise and fatten those herds of years ago, can't raise and fatten similar herds NEW LONDON POLICE DEPARTMENT Need of Get Together Movement For Better Understanding and Assumption of Ruponsfl)fllty—Dediedm of Municipal Building Soon. e R he more likely we'll be to suc- eo:l.{t ttle raising—or anything else. ot the grazing land, utth-e‘orn——qr' :3.."'1: willing we've already got to try; ‘nn'x h“m';xmkmym‘fi.nvm‘ into cat ‘whic] 0 tle feeding unlons—and the whole country is hi for meat and howl. ing for shoe leather, supply, If we would only combine these things into one big team to pull to- gether for that end. THE FARMER. It will be a happy day for New London, the police department and the members thereof, when the police committee of the court of commoa councll will be content with a genecud supervision of the police department and leave the direction with the cagp- taln, The committeé could exercise its full rights and then hold the cap- tain responsible for the general effic- fency of the department and the ob- servance of the police rules. It has been the rule, however, for the com- mittee to even go so far to lssue orders direct to the patrolmen and ignore the captain entirely. Such ac- tion does not tend to discipline and good order in the department, heave the cropping out occasionally of some little matter that ought to be settled by the captain but which must go to tae committee, as the captain of the po- lice force of New London has grad- ually becume a captain in name only and stripped of authority. If there is inefficiency in the department it is the committee and not the captain who is at fault. The system has grown to such an extent that when anything goes wrong with members of the forie instead of relating grievance to the captain for adjustment, the officers go to the committeemen direct, thereby placing discipline on the highest sheif and away beyond Captain Haven, as brigadier commanding the (onnecticut National Guard, as adjutant general of the state and as temporary warden of the Connecticut state prison, has fair conception of the necessity of disci- pline and knows just how to enforce it, much better than any inexperiencad member of the police committee, and as the uniformed head of the depart- meént he should be clothed with au- thority befitting the office. He has commanded four regiments of infau- try, and several platoons of artillery all at the same time, and was respon- | sible to the state for that big body of | men in the matter of discipline and law and order, and gained an excel- lent record in that respect. Such an experienced man would have no trou- ble in having the very best of disci- pline among the twenty men compos- ing the New London police depart- ment if not held under objection Ly the gentlemen composing the police committee of the New London court of common council, with the mayor as chairman ex-officio. Yes, it will be a happy day for all co rned when the committee will be satisfled with doing their business with the captain in- stead of with the individual members of the police force and give the men to understand that Captain Haven is | clothed with the fullest of authority ln the conduct of the department. Althnu h not fully furnished, the new muu ‘:rrll building formally dedi- cated this - month. That building has cost a whole lot money, was first stipulated, but it sure is a handsome structure and will meet the | approval of the great majority of cit- imens, who will be pleasingly surprised with the magnificent interior finish and furnishifgs. The public thing has not yet beerr accomplished that will satisly 211 the people, and it is the case with the new municipal building. The coun- il chamber, which was destined to be the handsomest in the bullding is sure some room. Still by reason of the large space given to the public gives the part inside the rail allotted to the members a congested appearance that detracts from the general attractive- ness of the room. There has been a gentle kick from some of the chropic kickers, in regard to the pronounced ! contrast in the shade of some of the blocks of granite in the rear of the main hallway, which is made even more emphatic in comparison with the snowy white marble in the main stair- case. But these are trifiing matters and are to be expected in these critical times. A 3 WhISIS ke bwity of Ry 57 7O #ge are models worthy of emultation | by cities even mere pretentious than New Lepden, n.nd that is geing It is easily J& sttractive bulldibg in the eity attractive bulldh prospeeti-e and retfespective, a eradit in arehiteetufe and & ménument to mgrra!ve mayer m the ran(,‘ ve ayor flahan the EF E5 bendon weul { not have sueh an te munielp: buliding, as ne ether. men weu e assumeq the responsiBiif) that Ye assumed in renntcuen ilm the buud- ing, and his every been 3 nm; c‘nur preved by the eit tatives in the eounci The new bullls fepresen public city meetings. {ing is a credit to all concerned i net It is a pity that the .entire l1\ was cleal for the new King o that the rear would be muv as attrer= tive as the front and there be full and clear space all around the building. This could have been done by the removel of the Namaug fire house, which ~couid have been done, {and without detriment to the depart- ment. If necessary another location could have been secured for the fire house. Thet lot would have been cleared of that objectionable building . had it been private property, and don't { you forget it. | Samuel Hvde, Speaking of ne, or lack of it, in the police d.plrtmnt, there was a fair sample given the public this week. a supernumary officer and station housé keeper, was com- plained of by Captain Haven who m- farmad handineting and nf Smeu over three times as much as gross disrespect for discipline.. Mr. } Hyde was haled before the commitiee | and fined three days' pay. He _bad| hardly returned to duty when. so it was stated in pudlic print, some of the other police O&I suggested a collec. tion amoasg members of the force to make the amount of Hyde's fine. 1f be true it wowd | mwmmuuuummm.- men to o8¢ oheps on the carpet themll-adn‘h-nlndh—: cipline, as matters of clearly within their At the Hyde hearing the took woomsion to issus orders to the close observ that stripe are ture, and special the violation of the rule its patrolmen from walking together, o indulging in talk foreign to their lino of duty. This is a needed reform and for the action the committee is to be commended. The committee even went | farther and directed the ceptain to see | to it that the order was obeyed and . that he also be requested to make the order known to the members of th force. That Is as it should be. the orders to the captain, Mr. Commit- | teemen, then keep your distance from the individual members of the force, and hold the captain responsible for the enforcement of the police rules, with the n understanding that the captain police is captain all the| time, night and day, even if not on active duty during the night season. Hardl; had the mmitho issued the order row form, when along comes -ntt ordering the captain tu so0 arrange his duty hours that he may make inspection of the officers while on their tour of duty at night and from pe observation see that the rules are not viclated. In other words the committee wants the police captain to not only perform his own special du- ties, but also to fill the position in | part of lieutenant of police and to 4o {the work that is supposed to be done | by the sergeant-roun: and which will be done by that official upon the i captain’s order, provided, of course, the committee decides that the captain's jorders have no standing. It is about | time the committee clothed the cap- tain with as much authority as Is lllvcn te such officers in other cities. Then he should be held responsible for the discipiine and efficiency of the police forcé, but not until then. There | | should always be harmony between | the committeemen and the uniformed head of the police department, and If | that be not the case, there can be no! | discipline. The committeemen need refermlnx and it is belleved that if | they will stop and consider the situa- tion caused their meddiesomeness, the gentlemen will probabdly fall themselves and supervise rather than direct the doings of the police force. Thfl‘. will be two petitions, or - { touts, of special impertance pressmted 8t the meeting of the court of com- mon couneil next Monday evening. One | missioners in {travel the street that leads to the beach, just north of the duck pond at Ocean beach. Two commissioners de- cided to close this road as a precau- tion to safety to the small children that are liable to extend their play to a point beyond the limit of the par- Ils( that borders on that occasionaliy !n-.d street for three months of the year. The other is the protest of every property owner in Ocean and Moere avenues and Squires street, along the ' & | proposed pole line route for the high | ;un-lon service of the trolley roads. The trolley people petitioned for a di- ‘hrcnt routs and, after a hearing, the i committee substituted a different route : in order to satiafy those who protested, and without giving the property own- ers along the substituted route even ’:hfi formality of a hearing. This high | { adds malterially to the existing eiements ot d-n‘nnnd will be vigorously op- -——3 only by those who by pe:mc:s to the council, but gy the | whole peeple when the real danger Is | Should the high tension pole service become a reality and there ;be eenem‘l with other wires the death | B Toack =ll sections | M mmunition to be used on QIthrlng “ifne should the require. Pm the eouncil will be ullod upon the ion of w"ll-m A. Holt, foreman of the west Hose company, which is in orth- toct that the city allow his company the sum of $85 a month for the service of drivers of the company’s converted auto hose wagon, and that the same sum be ailowed the other motor-driven ity of the fire rendered. Of course the plan i3 aimed against the may be given the vl o present the other side befi’:l flimk finallv adanted. 1 wronasitian ia Issue | is against the action of the park com- | closing to vehicular | ension service is & menace to life and | no . marks by Rev. SOU'IHWOODS‘I‘OG grange wiil send a class to be Ini- tiated the same night. Mrs. H. N. nu\d.ulhumondtnl!. Morton's house toward Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Euart Brown of New York were in town over Sunday. Miss Cutler of Putnam spent the week end with Mrs, James Young. il'- Ruth and Mabel Calhoon re- ?cm a few days with Mrs. ‘oung. Tolland County ANDOVER Coltar Bone Broken by by Fnll—dr.m in Charge of D.ur-tln. Graves. Charies D. Mkm ‘while wmmn.! ty flonl'y the ball game last Bnturhy after- | noon feil and broke his colar bome. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Thompeon, from Stamford, sion chased from Snow. | Alderman and Mrs, Newton of Hart- tod.mmm?u'urfphne sndwlluk.po-.a'nmn-lwl weeks, after aiterations have been Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Fuller, en- tertained twenty-two at a family re- | unfon last Saturday. Grange Did Decorating. Ninety-seven were at churoh Sun- day morning when the pastor, Rev. John J. Lc&.!t preached on Mem- | orial Day.’ The special music under | | the leadership of Royal D. Webster, | | was ex: y good. Mrs, Bass is organist. After the service the local cemeteries were visited and twenty- three soldiers’ graves were decorated with flags and flowers by the members of the local grange, Miss Ellls, secre- Llry in_charge. Martin Luther Williston, D. D., 0! H-.ruora, gave a fine patriotic ad’ | dress at the evenling service. | 8. B. Doolittle will conduct the morn- | ing service Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, who will preach at the Unijon Congregational church, Rock- {ville. Mrs. Lockett will conduct the service in the evening. MANSFIELD CENTER Impressive Exercises Held on Memo- rial Day—Mrs. Calkins Leaves for | the Shore, Memorial day the veterans and | | drum corps were taken in automobiles ' in the morning to the Atwoodville aad | Spring Hill cemeteries, where bri:f exercises were held. Returning to this | Yillage, they were accompanied by a large number of citizens and school children to both the old and new cem- eteries, where the graves of soldiers of the Revolutionary, Civil and Spanish | wars were decorated. A brief servic | was conducted by Rev. E. P. Ayer. Fol- lowing this, patriotic exercises were held in the church, the address being siven by Rev. Mr. Ackerley of Gurley- | ville. The school children delighted | the audience with songs, recitations | and drills. The numbers of veterans in town are very small and only two of | them, Melvin Nichols and Jared | Stearns, were able to be vresent Fol- lowing the exercises, appetizing dinner was seryed to a.ll by the ladies of the church. Opens Palmer House. Mrs. A, D. Collins, who has conduct- ed the Palmer house at Pleasure Beach, Waterford, for several seasoas past, left last week to start the season | there. | Miss Ruth Davoll has been assisting at the parsonage during the absence of Miss Lucy Payne. G. W. Ashiey was the guest of J. Ii. Bullock over Sunday. “STAFFORD Grangers Plan Social—Memorial Day Exercives. | Mr. and Mrs. George Bray spent Mass. Memorial day in Bondsville, E Mrs. William Halstead of Provi- ::nce ‘was the guest last week of the lisses The of the grange and the'r families will hoid a soclal in Grange | ball rext Friday ev | "Mr. ana Mrs, C. C. | Yark were Memarial day { former's parents, Mr. | Pinney. Rev. C. of Reading, Pa., frasched ot the Ontversaliat chureh | t Sy He is the run-t of Mr, | and Mra. J. A. Woster Stafford l Clark of Hartford, who hag aix weaks with Mr, and h th it 3 | e e gues! { Mf and Mres, Skinnde Memarial day at 10 c’clock the band | and veterans formed In line on the -qunre and, followed by the school ! hildren, marched to Hillside cemetery. | .Thn exercises there consisted of re- L. B. Curtiss and sev- eral numbers by pupils of the Pinney grammar school. GILEAD Dr M. O. York Telle Congregational Audience About Ceylon. Miss Edna Post has returned home from Washington, D. C. to spend the summer vacation. Dr. H. C. York of Goshen spoke at the Cx onal church Sunday afternoon and in the evening gave a stereopticon lmnn on Ceylon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Newcomb South Hmchtsur spent Sunday wlth J. E. Ellis and family. | "Mrs R. E. Foote bas returmed to Maplelawn for the summer. Mrs. John Buell of Wallingford is visiting relatives in_town. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hutchinson have returned home from a short visit with their son, A. . Hutchinson, in Prince- nney of New | jests of the Mrs. E C. I ‘ton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gladwin of R. I, to spend the sum- mer at her cottage Mr. R. E. Foote of Suffield spent th- ‘week end at Maplelawn and with parents. Mrs, O, A. Hitchoock is visiting rel- ativas In Unionville. 3 3\. ES DE | R .‘k'l“ IN T"! STATE Sees AUDITORIUM .50 m « DEMAR wmm.v}l'fifl:";;\fi%%,g°flnearu._ JOS. EGAN The Well-known Musical Man and His Dogs ORES D'ARADA LADY OF SORROWS Special T ALMOST e oot 301 B 08 :‘ HERO Comedy Today—Exceptionally Good Vaudeville—Today AND MOTION PICTURES Colonial Theatre eet—“THE D CTIVE'S SISTER,”. "OOUL OF TH! DESERT,”... Biograi ENTURES OF AN AI..ARM Ctogh _Featuring Carlyle Blackwell “SECOND WIFE,” Selig Octavius_Detective_Story eels, Made in Ireland NORWICGH, TUES. JUNE 9th THIS YEAR, MORE CONVINCINGLY THAN EVER BEFORE, JUS- TIFYING ITS WORLD-ACCLAIMED, TIME-HONORED TITLE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH TOGETHER WITH THE SPLENDID, SUPERB, STIRRING AND STUPENDOUS NEW ORIENTAL SPECTACLE AND BALLET “THE WIZARD PRINCE OF ARABIA™ 350 INTERNATIONALLY CFI— A e rAvonm DAUGHTER :i:.?"’;';i » INTERPRETED B ALL 1250 PERGONS 300 DATCDG Anp 350 oo~ e e 350072 5 SIS CHAMPIONS. THE WORLD'S THLETES IN PERNESS OF MID-ATR CONTRIVANCES. AVALCADES NTS. FORTY FAMOIISLY FUNNY CLOWNS Miles of Parade Glories I % Most Dazzling Processional | Amasement in the History of 1 I Pageants in the Forenoon Pre- | ceding First Performance. ADMISSION TO THE ENTIRE WONDERLAND, 50c. CHILDREN HALF PRICE 2P. M.—TWO DAILY PERFORMANCES—8 P. M. DOORS OPEN ONE MOUR EARLIER. Downtown Ticket Office at Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy. same prices as charged at show grounds. Monster lengene Deus of the Werld's Rar- Tickets with Mrs, Robert Cobb at he West street last Thursday Holiday Visitors—Rockville Speaker on Memorial Day—Andover Defeated | RIPLEY HILL Twice. | Carrier Pigeon Loses Way—Childrsn Memorial day and following Sun- Planting Potatoes and Corn. day brought many week end visitors, a | = few occupying, their summer cottages while here. Among those coming from other places were Mr. and Mrs. Bu-r- dette W. Downer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ( Clark of Hartford, Misses Lena ( Wolff, Florence and Carrie Bowker and John Bowker and Herman Wolff of Norwich, Randall Frink and son of ‘Waterbury, Cyrus Hilton of Glaston- ome in afternoon. COLUMBIA When Miss. Helen Pac the Ripley Hill schoolroom on W plessait) remove reat new place. Th.\ was the gift o Carrier Pigeon Loses Way. bury, Louis W. Little of East Hamp- ton, Fred H. Avery and family of East Hartford, and Rev. Hebron. * Henry Little and several young peo- n week. The number on been st its J. H. Fitzgerald of it. it is thoug confused duri bearings. ple from Bridewater, Mass, were town a day or two last week. X Young Agriculturists. Little was a Columbia boy. The par Miss Bertha Green and Leforest eame by automobile. | Hazen h: each planted one-eighih | acre of potatoes. Austin Peterson hus Had Rockville Speaker. The services Memorial day Wweie largely attended. They began at 2.30 P, m. at the church, which was hand- somely | planted one-halif acre of corn. ‘The showers which fell Monday ternoon were very welcome, as it getting very dry. at- s jecorated with the national 2 4 eolars, l‘! B. West, a Clvil war veter- Boys 23, Girls 5. an, wag president of the day. There An interesting game of ba Was singing by the school children | tween the boys and girls of th under the direction of the teacher .n, ers was played Saturday the Hop River village school: prayer L. Peterson's gree: Rev, Joater of this place. The | od as umpire. Secore, fave ~ "o ine was Rev. Percy |of the boys. The girls showed im- Thomas of R lle, who gave a | provemeént. Bertha Green held t mest_exeellent Then came a | three innings without & run. ( Freeman made the one home run pretty orm the green by the on o y B aren “The children' then ' the game. marched to the two cemeteries and A pleasant family reunion was b decorated the soldlers’ =rave { last week at the H. P. Topliff Dll Defszted Andover ey | Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Toplifr of Descoall team went to| ¥20. Mr. and Mrs ¥. H. Topliff and The Columbia base! e ™tae2 | Miss Gertrude of Occum, Mr. and M:-s, Andover Baturday forencen and e ' €. Topliff and daughter Ruth »f feated Andover 18 to . ri| Providence, R. I, and Harrison ¥. noam the Andover tear T a7 1o 4 | Topliff of Wililmantic spent the week e e el e and. the mismbers | &N together, all leaving for home Sunday afternoon. of his wfl:‘;’:r':m:m'x;'"‘““ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Snyder engertain- ‘NM S Bundey evenine ting Rov, | °@ Mre. Btta Slater and little grand. B oter Gaue o Slitsicatad jecture | Son. - Herbert ;Rose, - over Memorial o6 Mshusussotiums. Miss Sarah Stanton of Waterford Children’s Day Cemmittee. visited Mrs. Sherman last week. Laurence Sherman spent Memorial Children's day Is to be observed the day at his home. second Bunday in June. Supt. Hunt: has named the following persons a decorate uu church for committee to Laughter Aids Digestion. the occasion; Mrs. BEthel Bilakelsy, Laughter is a most healthful exer~ Miss Myrtle Collins, Clayton E. Lyman | tion; it is one of the greatest helps to ot | “fh"and are Theodbre A. Lyman o | @igestion with whioh I am acquain Plsinville spent Sunday with Mr. I.y- and the cusiom prevalent among our man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willam | forefathers, of exciting it at table by A , at the lake. Jestars and buffeons, was founded em Gladar true medical principles.—Hulcland. Mre. Miner, in Spring- dey was made by au- . X wikh Mrs. Frank Squiers spent with her sister field. The ic tomobile. ‘Willard Smith of Brookly has been spending m. few day the Sawyer family at the lake. Mrs. James P. Little has been visic- ing relatives and friends in Hartford lll‘ Glast A town wln‘ hl.l been called for this (Saturday) afternoon to consider _matters pertaining to tho m‘d leading to the north shore of the The W. 8. E. Ladies’ \eluh met | 4 MOTHER CRAY'S ' SWEET POWDERS