Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1915, Page 12

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915 THE FARM AS (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) There are two ways of treating the farm. One may attack it as if it were an enemy to be licked; or he may work with it as if it were an ally. You may treat it as the Germans treat_Belgium; pound it and whack it and bully it and knock the stuffing out of it to make it do what you want; or you may treat it as Eng- land and France treat each other, as a co-worker to be considered and helped, rather than abused and pil- laged. Even as a boy | used to notice the difference in which my father and my uncle approached the sticks of fire- wood they were splitting up for the stove. Father would yank a big chunk out of the sawed pile, decide ofi-hand about how he wanted to split it, and therf go at it with all his might to make it split his way. He wanted to “slab” it, say. Very well; he'd whack away at one side, perhaps a dozen times, till at last he'd worn off the slab he set after. Then he'd puff and take a fresh hold of the axe and go after another slab. Hed always get the chunk into stove-wood, sooner or later, but it frequently was “later” rather than sooner, and he used to wear out axe-helves, temper and mit- tens rather prodigally. Uncle, on the other hand, would pick up his chunk, look it over to see what way it wanted to eplit, and then crack it open that way. Same with the halves. He'd notice their grain and take advantage of it. As a _boy I used to think he was lazier than father, because he didn’t pound the chunks so vigorously and so hastefully. But, as 1 have re- called the scene, since, I seem to re- member that he used to get out every whit as big a pile of split sticks as the governor. And it has occurred to me that, instead of being lazy, he have been a little bit more than my father. In- bullying the wood apart ere it @idn’t want to cleave, he took advantage of its mnatural cleavage planes and followed them as far as Dracticable. I've seen farmers who go at their farms just as father used to go at a knotty chunk of log. They make up minds what they want to_do, they want to raise, how raise ‘em, etc. Then v, figuratively speaking, take the poor old farm by the nape of the neck and the seat of its trousers and fling it falo thelr scheme. “Take that,” they seem to say, as they bat it over one ear: “and that’, as they biff it across the other; “now grow potatoes, ve! We'll 'see who's master”! y_never ask or try to find out the farm would like to do, or s fitted to do, or what it will st. They simply know what they want to do, and demand that the farm shall meet them haif-way, when, per- haps, it is so tied down by its own natural limitations and conditions that it can't even wiggle their way. it used to be said that you can’t make a sillk purse out of a sow’s ear. Doubtless, with sufficient pains and puttering, one might make some sort of purse out of the hog's aural ap- pendage. Whether it would be a very sood purse is another question. That it wouldn’t be a silk purse admits of question at all. Likewise doubt- less one can raise potatoes on what the Lord and nature intended for a dairy pasture. But whether they’ll be very good and highly profitable pota- toes is a question. Anyway, every dollar they bring in will have to be sweated for more copiously and will come harder than the dollar's worth of cream or butter which the farm na- turally wants to pass over. Or the exact reverse may be the case. The farm may be just eager to grow potatoes, and yet be as unifit for dairying as a farm can be. In that case it will doubtless produce some milk, if you go at it tooth and nail, hammer and _tongs, but everything will come hard and slow and the mar- gin of profit will be apt to be very narraw., Farming is a business, they tell us. Then why not take it up with busi- ness spirit, and in a business way? If some big cotton mill should fail and its acres of intricate machinery should come on to the auotion market, do you suppose any fertilizer manu- facturer would buy it and try to make fertilizer with it? It may be all right for spinning cotton yarn or weaving muslins but it isn’t fitted for grind- ing nitrate of sode. and dried bones. _Of course every farm is just soll,— dirt,—sand, gravel, loam, muck and what-not. “And isn’t dirt dirt”? you ask: “Isn’t soil soll?” Surely. But you know just as well as anyone that there’s a_ difference in dirt. Up among the marble and lime- stone hills of Vermont I've seen farms which hadn’t an acre of level land in one place on them, but which sup- ported more ¢cows and sheep than any similar area i the richest cormer of the famous western ‘“corn belt” could have done. Hills which in many places would have turned brown and dusty in any ord‘nary summer, there remained green even through pro- longed drouths. Years ago I knew of one such farm whose owner made a comfortable living solely by renting hig pastures. He never thought of cultivating any land beyond what was SERF OR ALLY needed to supply his own wants. In- deed, his farm was so hilly that cuiti- vation would have been hardly possi- ble to any extent. Yet those ridges and hillocks simply rioted in a turf of short, sweet pasture grasses, year after year. They seemed to have been made to grow that sort of stuff. And they certainly did grow it! Over in Maine I have seen other farms which simply hungered and thirsted for the chance to produce po- tatoes. Perhaps they might have sup- ported cows, after a fashion, but they cheerfully rolled out ten dollars’ worth of potatoes, any year, in return for less work than would have been re- quired to net one dollar from any dairy. - One doesn't need to cross state boundaries to see differences in farm lands. One doesn’t even need to cross town lines, or go off his own farm. Dirt is dirt, undeniably, but there are a great many kinds of dirt, and each one is apt to have its own crop- producing capacity. One important phase of really good farming is_to find out what your dirt wants to do, and then humor it, as far as possible. One can always get more out of a willing helper than he can out of a driven slave. Naturally, other things are to be considered. There are your own tastes and abili- ties, to begin with. Over and over again I have preached the necessity of taking them into account. It is worse than folly for a farmer with dairying in his blood to try to make a truck-gardener of himself. Probably he can do it, in time, but the resuit will be more or less of a misfit, at the best, and it will cost more than it will be_worth. But when the man who was made for a dairyman and who has a farm that is peculiarly adapted to dairying tries to turn that farm into a truck patch while trying, at the same time, to make himself over into a market gardener,—then failure is as certain as anything can be in this world. We all have to do what we don’t want to, rather frequently. Admitting that, and admitting that sometimes merket conditions require us to call on our farms to do something they don’t want to, either, the fact remains that the best success in farming will be likely to come to the farmer who does the kind of farming he is best fitted for, on the farm best suited to that kind of farming. = Conditions in this world are not al- ways of our own making and too often we have to accept them and make the best of them. But, the longer I live and the more I see of farms and far- mers, the more convinced 1 become that one of the most frequent distinc- tions between farm success and farm failure is to be found in the mal- adaptation of methods as well as men. The farmer who, first knowing what he can do best, proceeds to find out what his farm will do best, and who then combines the two knowledges into one compromise science, has started on the road to success. He may not reach it even then. As has been said before this, “’Tis not in mor- tals to command success”. But they can deserve it, and deserving wins oftener than non-deserving. Market conditions may prevent a profitable disposal of the crops you and your farm agree in wanting to produce. Weather freakishness may bother you. There are numerous chances of fail- under any conditions, even the best. But the fact remains that the far- mer who makes an ally of his farm ard works with it so far as it will work with.him, has got a better hold on Dame Fortune's skirts than _the one who tries to dragoon his unwilling acres into something which is not na- tural to them. 8 Even when the markets are inhospi- table, it sometimes happens that they car be circummvented. They tell the story of two farmers out in Nebraska, owning adjoining farms of the same size and practically the same sort of soil. Both raise corn and- good corn, too. Last year each raised over ninety bushels to the acre.s That's a good yield, anywhere. Farmer A sold his for seventy-five cents a bushel as it stood in the fleld. Which was con- sidered a pretty good price, too. And yet he came out of the year barely even. He had sharp work to make both ends meet. Farmer B didn't sell his corn as corn. He sold it as pork. And his books showed that it brought him in $1.58 a bushel, that way,— seventy-eight cents a bushel more then his nelghbor. < In this case, both men had good corn farms and both were skiilful corn- growers. The combination brought success to one but not to the other. It won’t do to say that any one method or_any one system will always succeed. But, taking things as they are and considering farms as they av- erage, it is safe to say that the farmer who learns his farm and works with it along its natural lines, stands a bet- ter chance of winning out than the one who "bout-faces it from its natural attitude and tries to bully it into doing something it doesn’t want to do at all and can’t do well THE FARMER. Greyhounds belong to one of the oldest known types of dogs. THE IDEAL TRIP and TIME Weather Delightful IN MAY &0 17 Day Cruises through the PANAMA CANA From New York MAY 1 From San Franciseo MAY 28 and Regularly Every Third Week Thereafter N CIRCULAR TICKETS ONE WAY WATER, OTHER WAY RAL PANAMA PACIFIC LINE, 9 Broadway, NEW YORK Or Authorized Agents Tolland County ° STAFFGRDVILLE Charles Schroder, who has been run- ning the team for George Meyer for several months, has resigned. Fred M. Kober of Hartford succeeds him. Rev., E. H. Tunnicliffe, pastor *of the M. E. church, wiil preach next Sunday on A Compound Interest In- vestment. The Ladies’ Aid society served a clam chowder supper in the vestry Thursday evening. The Sewing circle of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs, T. M. Lyon Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, George Drummond moved from Stafford Hollow into one of Mrs. H., G. Dunham’'s tenements, last week. Mrs. H, M, Vaill, who has been vis- iting her sister in Northampton, Mass. returned_home last week Miss Pearl Bowden of Monson, Mass., was home with her mother over Sunday, Washington County, R. I HOPKINTON Singing Class Meets—Good Entertain- ment by School Pupils. The gathering for practice in sing- ing was held Sunday at the home of Hon. John S. Cole. Rev. E. P. Mathewson preached in the Second Seventh-Day Baptist pul- pit Saturday morning, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. E. A. Witter. Sun- day morning he held services at Pen- dleton Hill, Sunday afternoon at Hop- kinton City and in the evening in the chapel at Alton. Frank W. Mills was home from East Greenwich over Sunday, returning on Monday afternoon. School Entertainment. A very fine entertainment was gi en in the parish house in Ashaway last week Tuesday evening by the school children under the direction of Miss Barbara Marr, critic teacher of the training school, The Riggles Fam- ily was presented in a very creditable manner to a full house. Fox Shot. Leon Ashfield shot a fox Sunday npear the residence of Nathan G. Wil- bur of Wilbuh Heights. The young ladies of the Seventh- Day Baptist church gave an excellent | corn supper and entertainment in the parish house, Ashaway, Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. Walter C. Brown returned to her home in Warrenville, Conn., Wed- nesday afternoon from a visit with the family of Rev. E. P. Mathewson, in Maple Court, Ashaway. Several young peopie from Ashaway attended th supper and entertainment at the Free Baptist church in Caro- lina Saturday evening. Rev. E. P. Mathewson was leader of the prayer meeting in Potter Hill chapel Wednesday evening. USQUEPAUGH Mrs. Benjamin Bray spent a couple of days this week with her son, C. C. Kenyon, and his family. Mrs. Annie Cosgrove and a friend from Providence visited her sister, Mrs. Mary MacConnor, Monday. Mrs. Mary W. Peckham of Provi- dence spent a fewdays last week with relatives here. Mrs, Anna Wells, who has been spending the winter with her son, at Shannock, has returned home. Mrs. Arvilla Larkin, who has spent the winter in Westerly, has returned to_her home. J. C. Webster spent Wednesday Providence. Mrs. J. S. Lamond was a caller at Mrs. R. H. Bristow’s at West King- ston, Sunday. Miss Mary Bennett of Providence spent a few days last week at J. C. Webster’s. D. B. Knight and Archie Kenyon were callers at Wakefleld Sunday aft- ernoon. H. T. Kenyon and Miss Julia Hol- land of Wakefield called on relatives here Sunday. Richmond grange met in their hall Thursday evening, with a good at- tendance. Howard Thorpe of Westerly was a business caller in the village Wednes- ay. Mrs. E. E. Kenyon spent Tuesday with relatives in Westerly. Mrs. Fannie Bicknell spent Wed- nesday with Mrs. M. Randall at West Kingston. Mrs. C. A. Woodmansee and Miss Clara Webster of West Kingston were callers here Monday. RICHMOND Barn at Hoxie Place, With Young Horse, Burned. in Mrs. Diadamy Sherman of Exeter is critically ill. Mrs. Leonard Joslin is still confined to_her home and is very weak. Mrs. Silas Woodmansee and daugh- ters, who were badly poisoned, are much beter. Robert Sherman of Newport is vis- iting relatives and friends in this vi- cinity. . Mrs. Leander Johnson is spending several months with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Gardner of Exeter. A barn owned by Mrs. Henry Hoxie of Noose Neck Hill burned to the ground Friday night, and a young horse was burned. Robert Weeks is working for Ernest Gardner near Westerly. Everett R. Moore made a trip to Leonard Joslin’s Tuesday. The pupils of Bell school are enjoy- ing a vacation of three weeks. Robert E. Moore and son, Ralph, are working in Slocum for afew days. Mrs. George James of Hillsdale is very {ll Mr. and Mrs. Silas Woodmansee and family called on Robert E. Moore on Sunday, also Joseph Dunn, Mrs. Ed- win Smith and daughter, Catherine. Amy Elizabeth Moore had a bad fall Sunday, hitting her head against a door. Charles Fuller of Wyoming was through Beaver River valley Monday. WEEKAPAUG Thank Offering Meeting of W. C. T. U—Sewing Circle to Meet. The Ocean View W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. H. A. Macomber ‘Wednesday afternoon, this being the annual thank offering session. Ome new member was taken in to the un- ion. A paper on Personal Service, written by one of the aged members, Mrs. A. K. Witter, was appresiated by all present. The topic, Membership Thank Offering, was arranged by the programme committee, Mrs. Alice Saunders. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Sewing Meeting. The sewing circle connected with the W. C. T. U. will meet to sew ‘Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Loofboro. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Saunders have begun housekeeping in the house own- ed by Charles H. Tucker. Fred Larkin and son of Westerly were in this vicinity recently and in one day they sawed nine cords of wood for L. W. Bliven and six for G. H. Noyes. Lumber is being carted for the bun- galow which is soon to be built for the | | many Today, 2.15, 6.45, 8.45 3 COMPLETE SHOWS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO-PLAYS HARRY WYATT AND CO,, in the Comedy Sketch, “NERVE” ANTHONY AND ADELE Whistling and Musical Novelty BILLY MORSE, Paramount Feature Photo-Play DAVID HIGGINS In the Four-reel Racing Play, “HIS LAST DOLLAR” CHARLIE CHAPLIN In the Roaring Funny Keystone, “THE MASQUERADER” o e e o e Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, JOHN BARRYMORE in “THE MAN FROM MEXICO,” 5 Reels 3—Big Time Acts—3 Blackface Comedian NYBODY. 2 | o TIE DN PRICES: #2375, Coming!——THE BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA CO.—“50 People ™ COMEDY § |SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY, MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT 10 A. M. IN THE ORDER OF RECEIPT IN VERDI'S BEAUTIFUL OPERA, “IL TROVATORE,” TUESDAY, MARCH 23rd Mail Orders Should Be Sent in Now. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50 Ethan Pendleton. H. N. Robinson of Hartford was in this vicinity Thursday in the interest of his property here. ‘ROCKVILLE Rev. W. G. Thomas of Hope Valley preached in the S. D. B. church here last Saturday. Mrs. Addison McLearn was the guest of local relatives last week. Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon, in company, with her father, G. F. Barber, is vis- iting relatives in Connecticut. Erlo G. Barber, who has been con- fined to his home the past two weeks with a sprained ankle, is so much im- proved as to be able to ride out Tues- day and visit his sister, Mrs. Charles Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ormdorff of Providence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Greene Sunday. All Next Week AUDITORIU Shows, 2.30—7, 9 Mat., 10c—Eve., 10c and 20¢ THE MARCUS MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS, INC., Present “T he Hloneymooners®’ A COMPANY OF 15 PECPLE OF UNEXCELLED ABILITY IN A SELECTED LIST OF HIGH-CLASS MUS- ELECTRICAL EFFECTS A COMPLETE CHANGE OF BILL The Mystery Woman TODAY- NEW LONDON FIRE DEPARTMENT Plans for Equipping All Eight Companies With Motor Appa.-: ratus—Legislative Committee Inspects Mystic River Bridge—Invitation for Visit to Thames River Bridge Extended. If present plans prevail, and they probably will, the eight companies comprising the New London fire de- partment will be fully equipped with motor-driven apparatus within_ the next two years. Already five of the companles are so equipped and con- tract has been made for a city ser- vice truck for the F. L. Allen Hook and Ladder company and which, by | the way, is to be of the very highest istandard. There was livel y competi- tion for furnishing this particular ma- chine and, despite determined opposi- tion, the fire committee decided to award the contract for the apparatus that has stood the test of continued service in_ other cities as well as in New London. The committee wisely decided that it was not for the best interests of the city to indulke in any expensive experiments. With this ma- chine delivered, the only companies thout motor-driven apparatus will the Nameaugs and Konomocs. It in the cards to get an appropriation or the Konomocs next October and inother apropriation for Nameaugs a ear later. Some difference from the old days when it was the custom to run wid de merchene in New London, and not so old days at that. It was a comparatively few years ago when the | hose reels were drawn by hand and it was nothing unusual to see a few men and a gang of boys running through the streets drawing the fire apparatus by a long rope, or hitched on behind a hack or some delivery wagon pressed into service for the occasion. There are still among the living some of those red-shirted firemen who actually believe that the department was even more efficient in those days than at the present time. It is as interesting to hear them tell of the great achieve- ments they attained as volunteer fire- men. almost as much so as to listen to the war veteran who put down the re- hellion with the assistance of a few otker men of their type. Wonderful days, those old days! The legistative committee on roads, rivers. and bridges were in New Lon- dor Tuesday, en route to' Mystic where they inspected the Mystic river bridge in connection with the taking over of the structure by the state and making the bridge a part of the state high- way. The matter has been given pub- lic hearing and the committee made the yisit in order that they might get more intelligent information prior to making report on ' the proposition. This bridge connects the towns of Grcton and Stonington and it is main- tained by both towns and was con- structed jointly by them and the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company, which paid one-nalf the cost, the balance being divided be- tween the towns. It was divulged at the hearing that tho trolley company had agreed to furnish power for opening and clos- ing the drawbridge provided the towns of Groton and Stonington would pro- vide the motor. The trend of the ‘hearing was to the effect that in jus- tice to the towns the state should take over the bridge just as had been done in many sections of the state. It ‘was urged that the bridge was in good condition and the state would not be put at any great expense in taking over the structure and its maintenance ought to become a part of the regu- lar highway . svstem. However, the main feature of the hearing was in ef- fect that there were long and tedious delays to trolley cars and automobiles as well as to other vehicles by the slow_process of opening and closing the bridge. Just how these delays were to be obviated in the event of this bridge being transferred to the state was not divulged. It would have been a case of killing a couple of birds with the same stone if this same committee had been invit- ed to take a peep at the conditions at the Thames river bridge which is des- tined to become state property some time, and some feature of which is liable to receive consideration at the present session of the general assem- bly. It is probable that the committee will be invited to make a special trip for the purpose. Already the New London members of the legislature have had preliminary invitations from the New London Chamber of Com- merce, through Senator Whiton, to visit New London for the purpose of meking investigation as to the ap- proaches and the like as proposed in connection with making the big rail- road bridge a part of the highway system of the state, and also to ex- amine Into other matters of New Lon- don interest pending before the pres- ent session of the general assembly, Senator Whiton stated that the invi- tation could be considered as extend- ed and the date left with the New London county members which will probably be decided at the next meet- ing of the county members. It is quite probable that the committee on roads, rivers and bridges and the committee on appropriations, too, may be in- cluded in the invitation. It is planned to have the visitations on some other than on a legislative day, on a Monday or Saturday, order to secure a larger represent: abandoning their regular legislative work for special visitations that ting of junketing, although at no expense to the state, that is direct expense. Senator Whiton stated that the object of invitation was to have the view the conditions so that they could then vote with full knowledge of the mat- ters when they were introduced for legislative action. Simply that and nothing more. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold ser- vices at 87 Main street. . The afternoon service at the Shelter- ing Arms will be conducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. At the Gospel Mission, 265 Main street, there will be services morning, afternoon and evening. The subject of the Christian Science service at 35 Shetucket strect Sunday morning will be Substance. At the German Lutheran church the pastor, Rev. F. P. Werth, will preach at the morning service. Sunday school at noon. At Park Congregational church, preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, at morning service, and at Vvesper service. The International Bible Students’ as- sociation (Norwich class) holds mor: ing services in W, C. T. U. hall, 35 Shetucket street, At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion, followed by morning prayer and sermon. Evening prayer and sermon by the rector. At the Spiritual Academy Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y., will give messages and clairvoyant descriptions Sunday morning and eve- ning. At First Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. George H. Ewing. will preach in the morning on Our Father the Potter. Y, P. S. C. E. before eve- ning service. Stereopticon lecture at the evening service on Dwight L. Moody, Evangelist. At Trinity M. E, church, Bishop John IFBILIOUS, SICK OR CONSTIPATED TAKE CASCARETS NO HEADACHE, BAD COLD, SOUR STOMACH Ok COSTIVE BOW- ELS BY MORNING. Get a_10-cent box now. You'ré bilious! You have a throb- bing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. A REAL BEAUTY CHORUS No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill- tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don’t continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don’t resort to harsh pkysics that irri- tate and injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets—they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. WHEN YOU WANT to pu: your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin, ICAL FARCE COMEDIES SCENIC EFFECTS ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY—A FULL HOUR SHOW CLEO MADISON—THE “TREY O'HEARTS"—GIRL WILDLY EXCITING—TWO REELER WITH 3 FINE VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND EXCELLENT P _— H - Colonial Theatre SIS LA LI I B LS A Ll FRANCIS X. BUSHMANN, Appearing in Two Reels—“ANY WOMAN’S CHOICE,” Society Drama—Two “Moonshine Maid and the Man,” Vitagraph. “Girl at the Key,” The Smoking Out of Belle Butts,” with Flora Finch Monday—“The Girl | Left Behind Me,” Six Reels, Special Reals Edison preach on the subject The ment of Life; Sunday school Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15 topic, With the World’s Workers—The Min- ister. W. Hamilton, D, D., of Boston, will preach at the morning service. Union service at Broadway church in the evening. Loyal Temperance association, rs president, will hold services at their rooms, 35 Shetucket street, Bill block, Sunday afternoon. ement The Parables of th V, Parable of the Fig Tree preaches at both servic At the First Baptist church George Henry Strouse, pastor, ing subject, Is_Conversion Ne for a Place in Christ's Kingdom? day at n i ars fore the eve g service: evening ject, Goods Worth Buying. At Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, morning prayer and special sermon for children: evening prayer and sermon. The rector, Rev. M. McLean Goldie, will be in charge. At Grace Memorial Baptist church g morning and evening by the Sunday school at noon; union in the afternoon will be ad- dressed by Rev. George H. Strouse. At Greeneville Congregationai church Stnday morning the pastor will preach on Dagon and the Ark of God. Sun- dav school session at noon. Second with the young choir at 5.30 At pastor, the Central Baptist church, the Re 1 Dr, c will orchestra service Broadway At Mt preaching by_Rev. ing subject The subject, Baptism a Christianity. Denomir be ved. At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning. Instead of the afternoon ser- vice there will be a union service at 0 at which Rev. Joel B. Slocum will each, ing service. McKinley : gramme in the avenue A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. E. George Biddle, the pastor, will preach at both morning and evening services. Sunday school after morning service. Prayer service at 7 p..m. At the Second Congregational church mornnig worship with _sermon and hymn for the children, Sunday school at noon, evening service omitted on ac- count of union meeting at Broadway church. any drug hand and ru the finger tips not all_ of this aw disappeared. Tw three applica- tions will destroy it of dandruff; s ng hai , pour a litt] well into the g mos! scurf will ha At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will v%amfl/j/ya/ Some women put all of their money in preity clothes, woman should furnish her home handsomely be- which so00n wear oui. o Lelieve eveay fonre she spends everything on “outside’” show. o Lelieve in “inside’ comgont. Jhe whole family can enjoy a well dressed home and fon a Long time. Jhen you won't mind ig-the neighlons do come in %o visit, will you?; Qeways your triend, Lou, P. S.~-Buy good hretialle funniture while you are at it. Jhe only storne J ever think of Lbuying furniture from, is SHEA & BURKE, 3747 MAIN STREET