Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 11

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& gepair Work * all kinds on Automebiles, ariages, Wagons, Trucks | cou and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- sing, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches, Scolt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. i814—1914 Joln A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 Babies! L)verhitfin'g and $6.00 per ton Soon- they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society - FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the erowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef. Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIRS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Joha & Geo. fl Bliss 126 Main Street O AN B Roam 3, Shahnon BT HAem™io a to 4 p. m., M ednesday and Y, iday. Tel 1177-3. John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Dffice Rboms 5 and 6 Steiner’ Bloek (Frznklin Square) Hour -4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. -3 Residence tel. 675-2 Try Our Coffee at 30c ITISAWINNER Green Corn fresh every day. Let us have your orders. Peopis’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor BOOK BINDER Blank Books Mads and Ruled e Order Line Electric Rallway compeany and i the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, the offices of the trolley road. tains an excellent. map showing what the territory served by the roads is and has a number of fine views from pictures at Watch Hill, Wildwood patk, Weather. Observations in Norwich, = The following records, reported from ‘Seviw's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday. At a meeting neld in the state house | business Houses and of oufl-:nrny wfimm lmmd—:%hl:c;’zzu : st e Wi Sl c -prices, m the Ther. Bar.| to hols ¥ this - otk #8 has | Toalmes iy & 9013 ko Joton Chassbe | med fi would and will stand up 1o it crm & co 12 m 70 3018 of Commerce inyestigations guarantee. The Exchangs hopes to fill . the milk sitpatien. These meetings | this need. m Highest 76, lowest 64. will be held at Putnam the 25th of this ‘will be sent Comparisons. month and at Halleyville the 27th. - Predictions for Wednesday: Partly Dairying Net Paying. dy. We'dnesfin 's weather: As predicted Sun, Moon and Tides From every section of New England there is coming a consistent complaint from dairyman that his business is not paying. Many institutions have tried to consider this matter and solve sketchas follows: fit i ‘composition.” spraying will be sent it %\cotgn wi # ou from these the farmers can make out their orders when the pric 4 are low- est and thus get the benefit E g E™ 1 nises: ?"sau_fl‘w’fi:'n\ ets, of both the | 3 er. || _Sets, :h-‘prablfin Mllt have failed, but when uantity price and the low price Bar. a m 5 om e m e |38 insitatien ke the - | due to ordering before the rush season, 5 2 m | p m [ am ] ber of Commerce, which is one of the Will lssus Circular Letter. 3 08 |l T3E || gik38] liveliest of such organizations in ex- o o 4 .__a:; %g mgn’s‘. .with_plenty of money to back A directory of the most reliable con- s o ( —n its investigations up, takes It up, it their products and prices of the ! 3 100 {l 10 733 | Would seem that something might i b+ l 1058 | 11 | come of this work, 9 ] 636 1 1138 831 Of Vital Interest to New England. This {5 & question that is of vital interest to every dairyman in the New England states since it s th big centers that in a large measure deter- mine the prige that shall be paid fgr the producers’ product. Until the farmer gets together and helps on this problem nothing of material value can come about. The meeting at Putnam is for the producers of the eastern part of Con- necticut and it is hoped that a large representative body of New London county farmers will be present. Fur- ther announcements will be made as regards particulars, Army Worms. Don’t give up the watch for the army worm ‘as yet, for new broods are likely to hatch out at any time for the next few weeks and would cauge considerable damage. During the few days that it was cold and stormy the ‘worms became very {nactive and many were led to believe that this meant that the ravages were over, but tele- phone calls since to the ‘agent have proven that they are still at work in various parts of the county. If there is an outbreak anvwhere near you don’t delay putting the furrow lro\l‘l}d the corn and millet anyway as a maf- ter of safety. Of course the worms May never come near you, but an Six hours after high water it is low, tide, willich'is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS to talk a great deal without sayin anything and assumes the philan thropist for the sake of effect. “It was mainly through his effo-ts tha: the bill abolishing hair on animais was passed. “He was eentenced to the legislature three 'yenn .‘onl hhu five more years to serve unlese he is nted pardon sooner. o 2 “Is a heavy sleeper and ponderous Bulate Intuitivels n the anecim st intuitively the dh i the official statehouse bar.” fat T e WS, w e rounds. did Hartford. So did we all of us. andien by the agent, but will be on a credit system with the :.,.‘ZS" own bank, all of which wiil be explain- ed in the circular letter explaining the exchange. which will be sent out short- ly. ywb"e advice is given to members and non-members alike, it is onmly out of squareness to the members of the Jeague that this work which will resuit in a direct financial benefit to them be limited to the members alone. There is hardly a Hmit to the good that can result from the league's ef- forts iIf backed by a large number of members and sufficient funds to carry out the project: Every town has a director who will be pleased to take any subscriptions and forward them to the office. Join early and thus get the full benefit of all these projects, HAS $23,000 TO SPEND Connecticut Aggricultural College at Storrs Gets $10,000 From United States and $13000 From State A meeting of much importance to agricultural men In the state was held at Hartford Tuesday mornin, hen a committee of the trustees of While in Steningten for the 100th An- niversary Celebration, don’t fail to | make BURTCH'S DRUG STORE yaur headquarters. The finest IGE CREAW, SODA DRINKS, HOME-MADE LUNGH, ETC. : ‘A huarty welcome to ail Nerwish - THE REXAL STORE in the Burtch Bieck, on the Water Fremt STONINGTON, CONN. HORTON'S New York Ice Cream Best in the World John Fanning Williamson and Miss Mary, Agnes Malone Were Married —James Kilday Broke His Leg— Chimney Fire. St. Mary’s church was the scene of a very pretty wedding ~Wednesday morning when at nine o'clock, John Fanning Williamson was united in marriage -to Miss Mary Agmes Ma- lone. Rev. Willam Kennedy per- formed the ceremony and sang the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Hannah M. Malone, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Ernest J. Will- iamson, a brother of the groom was best man. ‘At the offertory John Fontain, broth- er-in-law of the bride, sang in ex- cellent voice an Ave Maria. Miss Lena Boudreau presided at the organ and rendered Lohengrins Wedding March as the party entered the church, and for a recessional Mendellshons. The bride’'s gown was a beautiful white crepe de chine with princess lace trimmings and she wore a large white hat, trimmmed with plums, and car- tine So date. At the end of the third inning the score stood 9 to 3 in the favor of the Clerks. It is undecided yet as to when the game will be plaved off. The Clerks attained a big lead in the first inning_ which the Night Help were unable®to overcom AL B BB R CONNECTICUT PATENTS. List ltssued in a Week to Inventors of This State. o b List of patents lssued to Conneetl- cut Inventors for week ending Tuesday. July. 4th, 1914, as furnished through the office of Frank H. Allen: Willlam A. Bernard, New Haven. pruning or like implement; Edmund W. Fothergill Hartford, machine for enclosing cords in tire wrappers; John 3 dgeport, safety gas burn- er: Julius J. Gerion, Brideeport, work clamp; David F. Grabam, Bristol, anti. Portable Engine. Chris Krauss has purchased a por- table engine that can be attached to the back of his row boat: thus con- verting his boat inte a power boat When he is through using the en- gine it is sc light that it can be easily carried home. Mr. Krauss tried out the “engine the other day and found that it worked satisfaciory and bhe 0 e Connecticut Agricultural college | friction bearing. two paten Pratt | expects to make good use-of it for Pint bricks - - - « . 28 ried a large bouquet of bride's roses.|ounce of prevention is worth & pound | met with the heads of the various|& Whitney Co.. Hartford, metal reduc- | the rest of the summer. (I“.n bricks 40c Her maid was gown-d in Wwhite em- | of cure and it is a pretty cheap form | agricultural organizations of the state | in® machine: Pratt & Whitney Co. 3 - * & o - ‘broidered chiffon with pink messa-; of insurance for a crop of corn that to discuss ways and means of expend- ing the 323,000 which has been ap- propriated by the national government and the state government fof the ex- tension of agricultural work In Con- necticut. President C. L. Beach of the Connecticut Agricultural college provided. The committee of the trusetees was composed of the following: Joseph W. Alsop, Avon: Mr. Stoddard of New Haven, and H. G. Manchester of Winsted. Leonard H. Healey. secre- tary of the state board of agriculture, was present, together with the follow. ing representatives of state associ tions: F. E. Duffy, president Sta Dairymen's assoclation: Benjamin Brundage, president State Poultry- men’s association, and A. N. Farnham of~New Haven president of the C necticut Vegetable Growers' associa- tion. Stancliffe Hale, president of the Connecticut Horticultural society was absent. The meeting was called at the in- stance of the college which through Hartford. dril The Warner Brothers Co.. Bridgeport. buckle. Isaac E. Hotchkiss, Kensington, pocket knife. Alden J. McMurtry, Sound Beach. a: tomoblle light; Chase Rolling Mill Co., Waterbury, wear-compensating means for knotting mechanism; Waterbury Mtg. Co. Waterbury, socket for incan- descent electric lam; Guy Robert: ‘Bridgeport, fuse tongs: Landers & Clark Co. New- Britain, adjusting mechanism for grinding mills: John Stuart, Saugatuck, button, two pat- ent: The American Hardware Hartford, coaster hub-brake: ncenty Szamier, Terryville, safety lamp: Howard Thurston. Cos Cob, apparatus for producing stage effects: The Amer- ican Hardware Corporation, Water- pury feed mechanism: H. D. Smith & C Plantsville, solid wrench: The Artistic Bronze Co., Bridgeport, ice cream cone holder. line trimmings and wore a white lace hat with pink roses, she also carried a large bouquet of pink Kiliarney roses. Both the young people are favorably known, the bride having taught suc- cessfully for several years ig the Greeneville Grammar school. +The groom is a popular young man and is employed as a steamfitter. The wed- ding gifts weré numerous and valu- able including a large check from the brile’s parents, and a purse of gold from the groom’s brothers. After a tour to Niagara Falls and Asbury Park, the happy couple will reside in_a beautifully furnished home at 164 Prospect street. is worth hundreds of dollars, to spend a few hours plowing a furrow. Right Kind of Furrows, Most of those who hi already been alive to the situation and have put in the furrows, have unfertunately obtained the wrong idea to the same. The only effective Sfion i one that is gone through both ways, which gives a sloping side of loose dirt on either side. Where one side is Jeft steep it fails to do its duty for an arm worm can crawl up that with neart the same ease that it can a hard oat stalk. In the other case the lobse dirt will not give sufficient foothold to al- low the worm to pull himseif up. Circular letters published by the Connecticut Agricultural ‘college ai now available at the county agent’s office, which tell very clearly the methods of combatting these pests. Call or phone for one of these and have for future reference, Join the League. Will Speak Sunday. Rev. Arthur Varley the new minister secured far the Taftville Congrega- tional church to fill the vacancy left by Rev. Donald B. MaclLane will speak at the church this Sunday and will reside on Siater avenue. —AT— Dunn’s Pharmacy Repairs Completed. The repaire on the ald convent house have been completed. The inside of the house has been renovaied and has been put in tip top shape. Democrats and Concords can_be bought at the right price at ThelL. L. Chapman Ca.’ 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Jersonals. Charlie Belair is enjoying & week of vacation. William Pickeron is now enjeying his annual vacation. Broke His Leg. Tuesday afternoon about 5.45, James Kilday, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Kilday of Ninth street broke his leg. The boy was on a stone wall in the rear of Archibald Torrance's barn and he jumped down landing into a George Beorlow is spending a va- cation of seven days. Abel Jacques started carding in the BOOSTING BABY SHOW, Norwich Citizens Offer Prizes—Judges ills, Although the field covered is grow- carding room at the Ponemah m O e o i youngater moma | 1D Svery day and the demands on| io i togch with the. Tarious Assocl; = Badeingted Later, S o~ oo COAL AND LUMBER. in his automobile and then went after f,‘;‘;mc‘;;:;{ml‘f'_m Siame coming in|ations of the state with a View of| Dr_ Witter K. Tingley has notified | Mrs. Wiliam Quinn, from East Dr. Sweet who set the breake. e goes on Still | joarning the best manner in which to much remains to be done that will be of vital importance to all farmers as soon as necessary funds can be made vailable. Lots of the farmers hesi- tate to join the league giving as an ex- use that they will wait until Col. Plaut of county baby show fame that he wished to do as well for the 1914 as he did for the 1913 show, when, it will be recalled, the physician fit\'a one of the nicest prizes on the st. Hampton is spending a few davs with expend the $10,000 appropriated by Mrs. Coleman. the national government, and the $13.000 appropriated“by the state for agricultural agents and others, are expected to follow presently. Mr. Qaality Quantity Quickaess Our Offices and Yard Chimney Fire. At 1.0, Wednesday afternoon the auto chemical and Main Street com- pany responded'to a telephone call Misses Bertha and > of Front ellie Schofield street are spending a faw He thinks a good deal of the | days at Oak Bluffl. they | PXF2 e i < i y cited the needs of the dairy- | small girls and bov: e o e e I e o o I | ot B 4 e Sfone Joinin | men 1o ‘o very comprehentive way | he county baby shaw. he save. makes | Mre. John Schofield and_son Ar. e 3 i and told of the advepced methods|a very strong appeal to him. thur, of Front street are passing & Gmlmm' &v’lfh"?““"‘?finki ::"ch:r:uncl;yl lfi‘:fi::dv Bitaod .""3: ’1"” ort and | pow employed by the d 'men in the | Dwight 1':' l"g::rwuod m;'n-.r.a on | few days at Martha's Vinyard. at e S g’ n the farmers ex-| c.c.” With a slizht appropriation | Wednesday to ive a $5 ol plecs e noon on Saturdays during the fire was put out. pect to see great benefits and results| 52 | VAR B SHEL SRPTORTE ad 3 Zold pl follow if the where-withal to carry them through is not forthcoming? Of course every man has a right to be skeptical and look into a proposition before he invests his hard earned cash in the same, but the aid rendered dur- ing the past week in regard to the army worms and the large amount of advice that the agent is asked to give would seem to prove that the League is a worthy institution and has prom- ises of great results. Show No Favoritism. As has been our policy from the we have rendered aid and given advice regardless of whether 2 man is a member of the league or not. Also we have gone to the call of the little far; as well as the big farmer and have shown no favoritism, Over 3,000 Farms Make Busy Work: Doubtless many calls have been ask as one of the prizes. The promoter of the baby show took him up on the spot. The first man to tender a gift of gold last vear was a large-hearted citizen who makes it a point to feed the prisoners in the county jail in this city at Christmas. He and other sub- | stantial friends of the pioneer baby | show of 1913 will be in the movement | to make the 1914 show much larger and more compiete. Nothing has thus far been said about the judges. Last vear the entries were passed upon by two Windham county women who bad, a fortnight before, had a similar though much smalled . job at the local baby show given by i Manager LaBelle of Wildwood park, near Davville. They admitted that New London county was well supplied with pretty youngsters. if those they were called on to examine were rep- resentative specimens of New London Andrew Curran of Bridgeport. form- erly of Taftville, was hers Wednesday and leaves soon for a wesk of camp at Groton Long Point. the system would be more efficient. however, he pointed out. President Beach of the college told of the man- ed in the state along agricultural lines | ner in which money has oeen expend- in the past. The stem is to be rev olutionized and this is the reason of the meeting today, he stated. Other representat'ves told of the needs of | their associatiows. Mr. He: a general talk ¢n agricul the state's standpoint. the months of June, July and August. We have a complete stedk of |{COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Coement, and shall be pleastd te receive your inquiries. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Cona. GOAL Personal. Miss Anna Coughlin of Prospect street has returned from @ vacation at Pleasant View. The painters are busy touching up the houses on Front street and make a marked improvement to the ap- pearance of the street. FOLDER DESCRIBING SHORE LINE SYSTEM. Trolley Company issues Attractive Sheet With Map and Views. Eugene LeBlance who has been nn! electrician in the Ponemah mills, has| resigned his position and is estab- lishing a business of his own. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Belair, who have been spending a few days with Mr, Belair's parents, expect to retnrn to their home In Hopedale today (Thursday). ———————————————————————————— A folder describing the Shore Line system, which comprises the Shose WHEN IKE BROMLEY HAD THE THIRD HOUSE TREMBLING. Waterbury Writer Recalls Effects of Humeor of Norwich Editor. is being distributed from It con- Under the hedd “When the Third| House of the Legisiature Was in Fear i DIED. ed for that have not been answeredq of I. H. Bromley,” Chris F. Downey | county babyhood. AN—In Westerly, R. I, Aug. 3, Ocean Beach, Golden Spur, Atlantic v Sunday Re- _— ife’ of 2 1 iC | g5 yet and that gives a cause for com- | Writes in the Waterbury Sunday Re - - 1914, Blizabetn F. Finnegan, wife o Deach and Old Lyme street. There s | plalnt but it must be remembered (hat | publican: Past Grands Coming Here, B anokan. aged 17 roure. | B8 'Ml'l‘ Kinds and Lehi tractive rides to be taken through the | there are 3000 farms in this county | In the full flush of the fall of 1367 7The August meeting of the Thames | DOWER—In Weste: R.-1,_ Aug. 3, termtory and mentions the freight ser- | 2R generally a visit takes at least two | nearly all the dally papers of the state vice that is given through the trolley | express. the municipal band concert to be given on Friday evéning on Union square by 1914, Richard Dowe: SULLARD—In this city John A. Sullard, of Town street Notice of funeral hereafter. ALQUIST—In this city, Aug. 4, 1914, | John Edward Alquist aged 36 years. Funeral from his late home, 167 Mt | leasgnt street, Fri afternoon, ug. 7. at .00 Burlal i family lot at Mapiewood cemetery. Past Grands assoclation is to be held | at the home of Mrs. E. B. Worthing- ton, Main street, East Side. When they come here on Thursday, August 20th, they will meet in the mornins. | staying through the day and having | dinner and supper in their programme for the day at Mrs. Worthington's. aged 51 years. 1914, Wes ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—oor. Market and Shetuckst Sts, Telephone 463-12 hours, which makes eight or ten farms a blg day's work. Also there is much | work to be done in the office that must be attended to, reports to the govern- ment to make out and the like. Al- though the agent intends to answer calls in the order received, oftentimes some are delayed because of the more vital imrportanc of others. The league in one of the neighbor- ing states has three men and at least had “hashed” up the legislature, as it was commonly called in those early days of foul politics. That prince of journalistic good fellowship, Isaac H. Bromley, of The Norwich Bulletin, then, but the pride and joy of Nutme, journalism, always had contemplat: writing up the legislators. In a face- tious reference to that honorable body Hous reterence to thas henorable bods | TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS honesty of purpose and a grave sin- Aug. 5, s 0. 210 4 BAND CONCERT PROGRAMME. Selections to Be Given on Union Square -by Tubbs’ Band, BREWERE KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST The following is the programme for 3 ‘will it two office girls to conduct he work for all municipal mov .-' Ra Stopped Clerks-Night Help B:::,u::“ “-‘7‘ you try Brewety Tubbs’ band, n M. Swahn, director: | where here are about 2,700 farms so , somie humor of Bromles’s | Game—Residents Left For France g * > March—Flag of Victory, PV Bhon R0 man with some little office help | seriously and made the old man aD—! —Perssnale. D. J. McCORMIGK’S, Distributer Overture—Raymond, * Thomas | C20Not hope to be as efrective in as | Pear rather ridiculous for a week or . One-Step—Vous Pour Moi, Belection—Defender. Song—While the Rivers of Love Flow short a time. Funde to provide for a permanent stenographer in the coun- ty agent’s office would make the work much more effective as much of the two. The paragraph of Isaac H. Bromicy | which aroused the ire of the Hartford | Phone 1314-3 Some of the French residents of the village are showing the love for their mother ocountry, France, by leaving | Von_Tilzer 5 Tobani ALL GRADES OF office rottitie .could be ‘tak & T = here and offering their !er\‘fl'esedin ::‘. .l R ould be taken care o : n need. It was reported that W h Wors Golden Sunset. TSt Pall | that way and the agent's time devoted | several men had left. the village for | Hamilton atches on Sunset, all | more generally to help among the | loWed the anhouncement that the weil [ =S men DRl Joft the, VAR TOT e March-—Col. Goddssis, ..o | farmers. Also it would mean that all | known correspondent would shortiy | (e FUFO D Sl Pl ik Goddar: B R;*“l"‘ telephone calls could be answered and | Write up the “third house.” Bromley's . -WM. FRISWELL' L o s om0 o 3‘;;;‘; taken note of throughout the day and | rebly se: tq cover fully his own at- seball - Gan 'S, 2 ¥ o * | answered by the agent on his return. ! titude and that of the Times. - 25 d 27 P klin St. Operatic—Babes in Toyland, Herbert i . The Clerks and the Night Help an ranklin i s T grbert | Much added equipment is needed also, aid Bromley: Finale—Star Spangled Banner. well avenue has a lobster cactus which has had 60 blossoms; and a new rare silky white flowered cactus has put forth severa! fine blooms. The cactus- all of which will make the work more effective. Plans Farmer's Exchange, Beginning early in September or possibly the latter part of this month the agent hopes to establish a Farm- er's Exchange which has proven of such great benefit to farmers of other started a baseball game Tuesday aft- ternoon ad played until the third in- ning when it commenced to rain and the game was called off until a later ‘We proposed the other day to ex- hibit to an admiring world the mani- fold graces of the third house,.the lob- by of the legislature, and added ‘that those who wished to be omitted should send along their credentials. We were not very much surprised when tne! Hartford Times copied this portion of | the article and helfup its white hands | Flowering Cactuses Mrs. A. C. Mathews of 428 Bos- MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpacialist | Face Lady Assistant THE GRACEFUVL KNOT. & counties where an Improvement league A Telephone 328-3 g oy el ae poyiar s iney shouli | i ChTadon sue | lnhirrer semewiac oy s 4 vid | i and Hands P pgmeniies This s one ot the ment Sesastu While they have no grace of form |, 1ls eXchange is organized to help| '“The sunny disposition of that cheer- be ki iful, fair s 2 They do gt Forih ' meat” wonderra] | LS, farmer secure the highest quallty | tu) neet 18 Apt to. manitest itselt 1 o ept beautiful, W SR A ot brilliant tolocas son- fral| of any of the varlous agricultural pro- | such gushi We ght slang with and te with e e verglant colored and fra- | Gucts that he needs at the lowest . Rt Nuss that quite comfortably, but when we received, as we did a short time after, | a letter from a member of the third house, requesting his name to be omit- ted, and authorising us to draw un him ‘at night' conditions began to look ‘quite serious, and very discour- aging, and we withdrew from the un- dertaking. | “We will not . sketch the lobby. if we do we will have to be very abusive that people may believe that we have | not been bribed. And we have pretiy much decided never again to say any- thing except what is real solemn— downright earnest—matter of fact. Then, of colirse, everybody will think it is dreadful funny—just our luck.” an open sscret in Con prices obtainable. Some time in ad- vance of the time when certain farm suppiles are needeq the agent will send for prices to various dealers and mar- kets where reliable products can be obtained and these prices sent to the various members of the league from which they make up their orders. | These orders collected and sent in a Jot will secure the lowest possible price and they will be delivered to the various stations where the farmers can get them the easiest. Will Fill a Need. The buying of inferior seed, fertlli- | zers, machinery and other farm sup- plies has been a limiting factor in production and has a amt‘bo.n‘:‘ n the LOWER PRICES Canvas Oxfords, 89e. Black and Russet Ox- fords, $1.98. Men's $2.50 Shoes, $1.96. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET Sulphur Soap Contains 30’ pure sulphur. Use GAGER Funeral Director Prompt service day or night Tol 642-2. Lady Assistant 1

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