Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1915, Page 12

nwrlom:g‘.mlwriwrdnjm sl oo Visible conditions don’t = warrant | 1o much hope for any improvement in the labor situation. It's apparently golng. to_continue to be hard to get help for {5 Feeds _and goink o ooutiuye. b cost for what can apportunities: 1t nof i i wisdom in this feed matter. farms . where °l M Chlvpe of Westeriy, i - P * | been visiting Mrs. Melissa ‘Pum« much ‘manure m-de. o ®ought Stten <o p returned. R be feasible to - raise something mor |y ot - - than just and-silage. It may not g be practicable on all. But the fact ‘|that it hasn't been’ found lo on one hat it couldn’t £ there are “in Connecticut. rodiice wheat maY be a6, H\n that du- ‘certain . '.ha; on hundr-flz of other acres ')nnt has' been produced in the -past few "|vears, of good quality ana profitable 2 5o with, eq&l;s';ndholu Hnd sk va A is _enjoying wl i ere are farms on e Tyencs e e from which none of these ‘can be Droftably | Meers' Fred<Dosre, Muzwell ) “xu:?n*- priegecdl odboed; - Jhers iace :h'::cf:_fm' o lmon Michael Daly. Michasl Sheridan, Heast In Sumiclont quantity to ob :. Hum,m uf.-'?:,. Alsvt;r'r‘a?‘ the need of buying abroad for farm |Jewets and: Henry Massey. purposes. was filled with Bolton p-oplo -na nd those S TRE TR from neighboring towns. sandwiches - Especially on dai .llr‘.w yfl IV ires’. " n is in Spring- est of her cousin; Mrs. Mn'fln Mest AMI‘!I“ Mysteries Tonmoprp-um B—fidw Marvelous Demonstretion of Oceuft Mwfivh Ete. - 40 Minutes of the Limit of Human Endu “Amidon is moving his_steam mill m- Ihe Hollow: o ‘the Weaver Jot, in Tolland. mhmnud of 3 Mvm on, of Wi e and Ledn Ash- fleld of Pradford. The sessions of the Bastern Asso- clation of Seventh Day Baptists held ‘with Ashaway church last week were well attended and very interesting. Funeral. services for Mts. Laura J. Brown were held Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. "RICHMOND Robert Smith and Ralph Moore vis- fted friends and relatives in_Auburn, and Providence, Saturday and Sun- Kenyon of .Wiekford Is Jorking at bis daughter's, Mrs. Amy FEATURE PARA.QUNT oy et THE WOMAN 2, - A Drama of Modern Political Life in Wudlhw- . MAT. 10c. EVE. 10c and 20c the Paramount Production. HELP WANTED—5 Reels ‘BOLTON NOTCH “Hale and_his mother from 45 \:,.. Spflnfl\:.l‘fl. spent Sunday at Dr. M. to.pay for work ot eh 3 xu‘ pay for of grading wnell has returned Bro 'Mm L. A. 'Ware of Worcester, Mass., rmn a'visit with her sister in Spring- Was a recent guest at Walter A B.[fleld. - John Merris ame?d(lrly vis- Howe's. Mrs. y Atfimpkd to Burn Barn. ited her brofler, Dr. Maine, over Sunday." THomas BEIt wal triad beldre Job_ |Vl Sumbar-of the Jadish of the fiice eph tice' of the Peace Marvin Howard last attended thie Woman's Suffrage meet- week Thursday,night for an attempt | J e 0 O edricad ks e e e e o Slasac M. St 125 o i 19 having his_House H. the morning of Oct. ' 9th . Mr. |Shingled and painted Summer found an ofl-soaked paper on|, Mre Wi oMtt and ber moth- his barn' floor With one corner of the|r. Mrs. Mindrew wers' Willimantic paper burned ‘and a string of matches | Yisitors, Tuesday. !g;u g:mt:ro?t ‘vg.elp;pem trh: ::tv'vm-:b?:- wasl.fi“gm COIInty R ' 4 3 ol * > WMAPAUG ©d haé not been covered by the oll, and the.paper being heavy and glazed, had s of Prov Provuenc. wis In|a recent caller at the Mobri - 'l‘ se $ome. not carried the fire to the oily pari. s, eraployed on the Hil. _— [ State Policoman Robert Hurley in- vestizated the case and succeeded -in setting a confession of the crime from ja enoving two wesles | South Manchestar—Tt reported J that Chene; thers 'Hl start t .| fifteen days was 20,582 and th n\n‘.- ha soring the erection of a large pm"ex Thomas Smith, who attempted the act e Massachusetts At the local post office fhan during thie | while intoxicated. Smith has lived in 2 ve, bas beéen a law-abiding, -hard- ird jass value than the|ber forwarded was 34712. working citizen, and the n L 2 plant. - st ~You i steo notice that the value o 3 ‘Why Physncnans Recommend Castoria Even in a case go-had .that it would ‘0| cost the farmer $396 in wages and fer-. tilizer to produce $896 worth of grain, he-bad still batier piodies it Bt than im; cing- it _he o | improves lhg Hiien ot e farm @nd makes the farm itself worth mors. ‘At | the same tfme he gets the-straw. to put back es a humus making fertilizer,| worth a great deal to following crops. Nor is the sense of Indspendence 3| which comes from the ownership .of a 396 | gelf-sustaining farm a thing wholly to be ignored. THREE SHOWS DAILY—230, 7, 845 TODAY—3 Acts of Vaudevil Sl;’!DE 'er Farm Colonial Theatre MARC “IGDEIMO"T A"ufil". N "EUG“‘ AlA-c' 4 Reels i D Man m‘ ".dll Feature " Hilari F tus i i Camedy Fladits Moore and Joseph Dunn were in Hope Valley, Wedn: Samuel Hoxsle of = Exeter on_friends here Monday. Everett Moore and sons have been husking corn for T. DeCoffet. Rumors has it that .there is soon to be a steam saw mill'in this vicinity. Harry Silverman of Providence was a caller on frignds here recently. George S, James badly damaged his automobile Tuesday. Willlam Moon of Willow Valle: 1t ought to be a matter of el st~ isfaction to any farmer to feel (-hAt hl-l own boots are big enough.i wear, and that he can. stan called u-ect ln them and snap his fingers. at increases In freight tarifle or gouge-games of the ‘market speculators. ' THB .uumn. Y. M. \C:iA. COURSE LECTURES Seems to me ble tells quite & few stories, and gives quite a few| Among others, the reason western ers are making' -?rm and buying automobiles while eastern farmers are not. ~ TONICHT Sacred Heart Parish Fair Hartford—In the first half of this 12,840 more parcel jill_notice that the value of | MORth, 12 m:m ,,.d‘.m =na crops not fed ages were forwarded and Rev. E. E. Sutton of Shileh, N. J., formerly of the S. D. B. church' hére, Is expected to speak here next Sat- in Parish Hall, Taftville. arday. EvieHai < A fumber from hers attended. ttie s s s e L e Sl . B. Eastern assoclation which | 5= [ oen botd with. s First Hopkinton S. fotal number Tecelved In' the firet | sprees whith he staved st homas: n .n.m-, though the taxes show D taye o tofvacatk church at Ashaway last week. Mrs. Addle Drigham of @rtovidencs “yalne of the otal prodncu of the big- ger western' farm. And then you wiil notice—if you take _your pencil and figure the difference— aourn Tarn el wd only $330 over ex- The average net income of the Mid- dlesex county farmer wasn't a dollar . day, while the average net income the J'eflenon county farmer was ost $3 a low look at the three expense ttome sed, and youll CA.STORIA has met th.h pronounced favor on:the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities. -It is used by physmla.ns with results'most gratifying. The exténded use of Cas- toria is unquestionably the result of three facts: Firat—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Third—It is an “agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. -Itis absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syru.ps, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, ete. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Ouf duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. - To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produges composure and health; by regulating the system—not by stupefying And why difference? in, because the schools The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has beernvin use for over 30 years, has borne the signa~ . ture of Chas. H. Fletohex:, and has been made under his persona.l supervision singe its mfi.ncy A.flow no -one- ‘to deceive you in - this. Ancounterfeits Imi- tations and’ 'Just-as-good .are’ but Experiments that trifle with ‘and endanger the health of Infants dnd Ohfldren—Experienoe ag@inst Experiment. -1t annoys me Dr. WAI;. Leister, of Rogers, Al'kI says: ‘‘As a'practicing physician use Castoria and like it very much,” Dr ‘W. T. Seeley, of Amity, N. Y., says: “I'have used your Castoria for several years in my practice and have fonnl it a safe and relubla remedy.” Dr. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Ynez, Cal., says: “After using our Castoria for children for years ly-to have an ig- norant - druggiet - substitute - some- clse, especially to the patient’s asin thiscase. I en- the wnppur of the Dr: R. M. Ward, of Kansas Cl? Mo., says: “Physicians generally do not preseribe propnehry prepara- tions, hnhnutr: e;:a :: umnniny experience, that of many other physicians, has hught mé to make an exception. Iprescribe your Cas- toria in my practice beunn I have !und it to {o 8 thoroughly reliable . for children’s complaints. Any prh ysician’ who has raised s y, as I have, will join me in munn'nd-tmno!(}uw " ria.” it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—#als Journal of Healt. Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N H., says: “I use your Castoria in my practice, and in my family.” Dr. Wm. J. MeCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: “As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know some- thing about your great medicine snd aside from my own. family cxperi- ence, I have, in my years of practice, found Oastoris & popular and effi- cient remedy in llmon every home.” Dr. Howard Jmeu, of New York City, says: “It is with great pleasure that I desirg to tostify to the medlcx- nal virtue of your Castoria. I have used it with marked. benefit'in the case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent results from its administration to-other children in my, practice.” . Dr. J. R. Cla of Philadel- ‘phia, Pa. says: %‘w name that your Castoria has made for itself in nn tens of thousands of homes ble.ai by the presence of children, eedstobesupplemented by th on ent of the medical pro- fession, but I, for one, most heartil: endorse it and believe it an uee{ lent remedy.” : Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, IIL., says: ““I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants daring my prwhoe and find it very satis- factory.” Dr. William Belmont,, of Cleve- land, Ohio, says: “Your Castoria stands first in itslass. In m} thirty rs of tice I can say I, never ave found anything that so filled the place.” . * thi R. J. Bu.nhn! b:‘ Detéoit, ich., says; < ril r Cas- toria_extensively as I ln’:: never found anything to .qlul it for chil- dren’s troubles. T am sware that there are imitations in the feld, but I always see that my phenh get Fletcher’s.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., says: “I have n-vd your Castoria for several years past in my own family and have ‘always found |: thoron, l{i:'?cnnt h:g mvero to iren, w! Wmndarihu in view of the t that most medicines of this character are obnoxious aud there- fm diffienlt of sdministration. As tive I consider it the p o{ ing that I ever N. J., says? “§prescribe your Uasto- ria every day for children who are suffering “from constipation, with better effect than I receive ho- any other combination a‘ drugs.” Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N Y., says: “I have pnrmin and found it an excellent rnudyn my household and prhns & : for many years. cellent.” Dr. Wm. L. Bo-vmu of Baf- falo, N. Y., says: “I am M to 2 good word for your Castoris. Pa¥ink o mfldnml ot only_ recomme: have used it in my own Dr. “F. H. Kyle, of St. “& Minn., says: “It n’lordllu pleskare to add -yu-tomlngll‘ofi those who have nsed and-now en-. dom ur Castoria. “The fact of the = ferita; being known th prind 5:.( the formula on wrapper is one good and mfficient xeason for the recol wm any physician. I know of its Tnm-u and ,mconnud it Dr. L. 0. T:'!n, of So. Amboy, ——— S o Sy W s et ——