Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1916, Page 12

! (Specially Written for The Bulletin.) ! Probably about the last thing ome would pick up for light reading would be a census report. Statistics of any sort, when they are merely figures marshalled in formal columns | or arrayed in solid ruled-off tables, are | hardly classed as “hammock reading”. But then, these are not really ham- ‘mock days. And some of the facts iwhich a patient investigator can dig | slowly out of the census tables and | other government statistics are rather |interesting. 1 confess that 1 haven't | all this information at my elbow; con- fess further to a grave doubt whether my patience would hold out to plow 1 and harrow through it, even if it were. | But William Joseph °Showalter ~ has done it for me and for others in The | National Geographic magazine, and I | have found some of his results so ex- tremely fascinating that I wonder if they won't prove so to others, as well. For instance, did you know that the world eats about 47,000,000,000 pounds of meat every year? Well, what if it ‘does, you say; that's not very thrill- ing news. But a little figuring will show that thig means an average of mbout 89 pounds to every man, woman and chid on the globe. A little more, and we discover that we of the United States eat on an average 172 pounds a year of what is called ‘“butchers’ meat”, which is_about four and a half times the world average. Australians eat still more. They lead the world in meat consumption, per capita. But no other country consumes so much as America. Where we make way with 172 pounds per head, Englishmen eat 119 pounds; Germans 113 pounds (this was before the war: they're eating less mow); Frenchmen and Belgians 80 pounds; Austrians 64 pounds; Rus- sians 50 pounds; Spaniards 49 pounds. We divide up our meat-cating between $0_pounds of beef; 78 pounds of pork; 7 1-2 pounds of veal and 6 1-2 pounds of mutton. The average Epglishman eats 56 pounds of beef to our 80, but gets away with 26 pounds of mutton to our 6 1-2. From which it mi®ht be contended that “the roast beef of Old England” isn't so supreme there as here. The Germans come nearest to us in pork-eating, taking 67 pounds per head to our 78, while Englishmen eat only 33 pounds apiece of pork, in- cluding lard, etc. ® In this connection, it is curious to note that the meat-packing industry, which ism't yet half a century old, is the biggest single business in the Uni- ted States, its products being valued in 1910 at $1,370,000,000, which is $140,- 000,000 more than the entire value of foundry and machine-shop products for that year, the one line that came nearest to it. Practically all of this is for home consumption, too. Once we exported a good deal of meat. Now, we e: mighty little, outside of lard, whick a meat product but hardly a meat. The Argentine republic has practically taken our beef export right away from us. Where, in 1901 we exported, l. e. shipped abroad 351,743,00. beef andArgentina only 504,000 quar- ters, in 1913 we sent abroad only 362,000 pounds while Argentina ship- ped 4,093,000 quarters. That same Ar- gentina manages to keep 70 sheep to the square mile, too, while the United States can’t raise but 17. While we're on the subject of meat it may be interesting to note that the price of the best porterhouse steak: in 1858 ran about 15 1-2 cents a pound, and cattle on the hoof were selling around 7 cents. There was a differ- ence at that time of just about 5 cents a pound between the price of beef on the hoof and the dressed carcass. Now, SORE BACK, "LUMBAGO RADWAY’S READY RELIEF: TUSED AS A LINIMENT “STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY Relieves Congestions and Inflammations. Ra It O\ It Does Not Blister Rob It In ivothing known relieves the pain from Grip, Colds, Sore Throat or Neuraigia s0 effectively or quickly as RubltOn Rub It In INST. STOPS PAIN (TLY Rich, productive soil becomes more and more valuable every year. soil will either become better or worse according to how you treat if and foremost in the right treatment nature’s plant food. A REVELATION CONCERNING THE FOOD WE EAT Arabic is | to pounds of | the difference is stated to be “approx- imately only half as much.” When it comes to fish, we are not “in_jt” with Japan. The fieshermen of those little islands catch and sell about one-third of all the fish taken in the world in a year, though their pop- ulation is not one-fiftieth of the world’s. Where we eat meat and wheat, they live on fish and rice, main- ly, 1t probably wouldn't do us any harm and would certainly much reduce the “cost of living” if we Yanks should take at least a leaf or two out of their book. Fish is cheaper than meat, the seas are fuller of it than the land ever can be of cattle, and it is about as nourishing. Rice is cheaper than wheat, and a much more sustaining food, pound for pound. A half-and-half division of our eating between meat and fish, between wheat ang rice, would work a wonder- ful reduction in our national food bill, at no likely cost to our health or vigor. It's “nip and tuck” between these cereals, too, as to which is the most largely produced and widely eaten. Wheat is mostly grown in lands where the census-taker can get in his work, while rice is chiefly produced in Asia, where _statistics are few and methods of gathering them crude. It is known that the world’s total production of wheat approximate 4,000,000,000 bush- els. The best estimates of rice pro- duction run between 3,500,000,000 and 5,000,000,000 bushels, the United States produce about one-fifth of the world's wheat; Asia produces,—and consumes —more than nine-tenths of the rice. Recent medical discoveries make 1t fairly certain that an exclusive rice diet leads to the dreaded disease |known in the east as beriberi. But i the same science also declares that a too exclusive diet of our own Indian corn leads just as surely to th equally dreadful disease, pellagra. Sensible people don’t want to live ex- clusively on either. Corn is really, our big hold. Thel United States shells out annually | about two-thirds of all the corn grown in the world. This seems natural, too, as corn is an American crop, native to this country, and presumably adapted to its soils and climate. But those factors don’t always control, as may {be noted in the case of wheat and! potatoes. Wheat is an Asian cereal| by origin. Yet it is now grown ten | times as widely in America and Bu- rope as on the continent of its origin. Potatoes, on the other hand, are of American birth, yet Europe, which never saw one till after the discovery of America, now produces ten bushels to_our one. So it appears that the plants native to one continent can, in some cases, at least, be so acclimatized to another as do even better in their adopted lands than in their orizinal homes. { It probably would be better for Asia and her people if she would raise and {eat more corn and less rice: equally probable that we should be wise to eat | less corn and wheat and more rice. The last will grow and do well in many parts of this country. We al- produce in the United States ¢ than 700,000,000 pounds a year. But that's only a drop in the bucket compared with our annual average| production of more than 1,500,000,000 bushels of corn. Talking of American food plants it is interesting to reflect upon what a new variety the discovery of this hem- isphere gave to the world. Corn, of course leads the list; o distinctively an American plant that we still call it ‘Indian” corn, in memory of the braves | who were growing it around their| wigwams azes before the first white man ever saw their shores. Then comes the potato, first found in Peru, ony three centuries ago, and now cultivated all around the globe to such an extent that its annual dig bulks up nearly equal to the entire bushelage of all the wheat and corn raised in the world. The tomato, too, is a native Amer- | ican. It leads all our vegetable in| value, with a comercial production of | about $14,000,000 a year, which, of| doesn’t include’ the untold| es raised all over the country | in small kitchen-gardens and consum- ed fresh or home-canned rizht on the farms. It's curious to note tbat while tomatoes rank first in value among our vegetables, excluding potatoes, of course, the onion comes second; sweet corn third; watermelons fourth; muskmelons fifth; green peas sixth. When it comes to fruits banana and the pineapple also Americans. It is hard to imagine a fruit-stand without its bananas. Yet it is less than fifty years since the first banana was imported,—less than thirty since it became a regular arti- cle of commerce. Now a whole fleet is required to handle the crop. Even | New Englana takes about 7,000,000 ‘both are the bunches a year. We Yanks devour more than 40,000,000 bunches. Yet it is said that, on the big plan- tations where they grow. in Central America and the West Indies, no one seems to eat them and It is mext to impossible for a visitor to obtain a ripe one. ‘Another case where ‘“fa- millanity breeds contempt™. Mr. Showalter’s researches bring out several especlally interesting facts facts about some of our minor foods or food adjuncts. Coffee for instance, is shown to be eimply the kernel of a crimson, cherry-like fruit, which has to be taken from the juicy pulp, dried and “husked” before marketing. “Black” tea is tea leaves dried in the sun, then fermented, and then “fired”. “Green” tea is tea leaves dried over a fire in pans, rolled and then slowly roasted. The vaniila “bean” is really the fruit of a climbing orchid. It is another native American, though now srown elsewhere. Pepper is the “dried unripe berry” of a vine, grown originally in India but now widely raised. ‘“White pep- per is generally supposed to be pro- duced from a different spice, but it is, in reality, the same fruit prepared by a different method.” Cinnamon is the inner bark or a certain tropical tree, taken solely from the young shoots. Cloves are just unopened flower- buds of an evergreen tree, also found only in the tropics. Nutmegs, like coffee, are the ker- nels of a fruit, tropical again, and about the size and shape of an or- ange. These kernels have a husk out of which they have to be shucked, when dry, and the husk is then sold as mace. Sometimes, when I'm eating some- thing especially good, I like to think where it all came from and how I happen to be so lucky as to get it. Perhaps some of The Bulletin’s boys and girls may be similarly curlous and, therefore, find interest in these odd bits about various foods. THE FARMER. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Tolland County ELLINGTON Carleton 'P. Nicholson Has Mounted Moose and Buck Heads—Minstrel ‘Show—Sleighing Party to Somers. Carleton P. Nicholson has received from a taxidermist iIn- Maine two mounted moose heads and a buck's head, trophies of his last fall's hunt- ing trip in Canada. Friday Evening’s Events. There was plenty of entertainment Friday evening in Town hall. From 6 to 8 a supper was served by the La- dies’ Benevolent society in the lower hall. In the upper hall from 8 to 12 there was a minstrel show and dance. The minstrels drew a large crowd and considerable talent was shown. The singing was good and the jokes which contained many local hits, caused much merriment. Mrs. Lorenzo Bentley of South Man- chester has been a visitor in town this week. Mrs. Nellle Rice is spending the in Springfield, Postcards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aborn, who arrived in Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. 14. At the Whist Tables. Miss Ida Bancroft entertained a few friends at cards at her home on Wash- ington's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Powell gave a whist party of three tables Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayden have had Mrs. Hayden’s father, Mr. Rey- nolds of Essex as their guest this weelk. Mrs. Edward Fuller of Springfield, Mass., visited her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collins on Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. Thongran of Burnside spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Price. Slaighride to Somers. The members of the Christian En- deavor soclety went on a sleighride to Somers Tuesday evening and were entertained by the Somers Endeav- orers. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wheelock and family moved to Rockville Tuesday as three members of the family are work- ing there. Grange Meeting. There was an _interesting meeting at the grange Wednesday evening when John McKisney gave a fine talk on fruit growing, followed by a general discussion on Fertilizers. The enter- tainment part of the program consist- ed of music and readings and a mock museum In charge of Mrs. A. D. Hale. SOUTH COVENTRY Funeral of Ralph Noble—Sale of the Belknap House. The funeral of Ralph Noble was held Saturday afternoon at the home of his son, Arthur Noble, with burial in Nathan Hale cemetery. His death occurred at the home of his daught Mrs. Thomas Austin in Gorham, N. H. with whom he had lately made his home. Mrs, Noble died only a few months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Noble were residents of South Coventry for many years. Next Sunday at 2 p. m. the Tuskegee Jubilee Singers will appear at the Congregational church and give a public concert of plantation melodies, dialect readings, etc. Winifred _Small, and Mrs. W. H. scarlet fever. Belknap House Sold. The_ Belknap house, owned by Ar- thur Brainerd and occupled by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruthiman and Miss Ad- die Burnap, has been sold to out of town purchasers, who will take pos- session soon, Rev. Mr. Childs of Boston, was the speaker at the Congregational church, Sunday. daughter of Mr. Small, is il with Mrs. F. J. Tracy entertained the Ladies' Society, Wednesday. The low temperature of the past week has favored ice harvesting. The Perry Ice Co. of New London, and others” who failed to get ice enough to fill their houses in Janu- ary, have been very busy and are likely to secure the needed supply. G.'N. Sterry’s saw mill has been at a standstill the past week, as he was busy with his duties as boss on the ice at South Willington. Ed Williams and Dwight Newcomb have been working for the Perry Ice Co. the past few days. Some of the farmers are making the most of the excellent sledding and are busily engaged in hauling wood. People hear the barking of the gas- oline engine and buzzing of the saw and know that neighbors are fllling the hole in the woodshed that the cold weather made. Your First of all land is the right fertilizer— The Parmenter & Polsey Animal Fertilizers offer you this food in its most concentrated form of BONE, BLOOD, MEAT and high-grade chemicals. Tha powertal and productive known. They act quickly, feeding a crop to abundant maturity and leavin in prime condition for the next year T substances are the most essential plant food in the world. There's a brand for every crop you plant. nature of this animal material makes these fertilizers the most the soil s crops. The BONE, BLOOD and Ask for booklet containing information about crops grown without potash last season. See the Parmenter & Polsey dealer nearest you and get the BONE, BLOOD and MEAT anirmal fertilizer that makes big crops. PARMENTER & POLSEY FERTILIZER CO., BOSTON, MASS. LEVI W. CLARK Canterbuny BOLTON NOTCH Flagman Loren Main Busy and Happy on 80th Mrs. Emma McGinn of Hartford is visiting her sister, Mrs. Loren Maine. Mrs. Jerrie Smith was in Man- chester, Wednesday. Mrs. J. M. Vandeck came home from gt. Frangis' hospital, Hartford, Fri- ay. Section foreman, T. N. Skinner, is 111 at his home in Belknap. Eightieth Birthday. Loren Maine, flagman at the Bolton station, celebrated his eightieth birth- day Friday, the twenty-fifth. He —_— Children Who Are Sickly Mothers: who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should never be without a box . of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break ' up colds, relieve feverishness, constipation, teething disorders, head- ache and stomach troubles. Used by mothers for 2§ years. These powders never fail. Sold by all drug stores, Foe: A bstitute. Erpd ey M el ‘was born in Bolton and has lived there most of his life. He is living with his fourth wife. Rev. Edgar Tillar of Brooklyn, N. Y. was in town Thursday and Friday. SPRING HILL Accident To Parker Wildes—Ladies’ Ald Society Gives Supper and En- tertainment. Last week Friday, while chopping In the woods Parker Wildes cut a gash three inches long in his foot. He walked to the nearest neighbor’s, quite a distance, and from there telephoned for a Willimantic doctor, who came and dressed the wound. Supper and Entertainment. About 80 were present at the sup- per and entertainment under the aus- pices of the Ladies’ Aid Society at the Baptist church last Tuesday evening. Mansfleld Center and Storrs sent good delegations, and there were present many from other parts of the town. The songs, recitations and tableaux by the little folks were particularly en- tertaining and a credit to those who spent the time in preparation. ‘The room where the exercises were held was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting, etc, and the menu proved delicious. C. C. Davis is filling his ice house. He reports the ice about nine thick. A. D. Palmer of South Manchester called on friends here last week Fri- day. Washir]gton Count;, R. L HOPKINTON Teachers and Alumni of High School Send Flowers to Funeral of Paul M. Maine. inches The old machinery in the Bethel mill which was recently sold to the William Tinkham Company, is being shipped out of town. Sent Beautiful Flowers. Rev. E. P. Mathewson was in Prov- idence, Tuesday, officiating at the funeral of Paul M. Maine. teachers and alumni of the Hopkinton High school from which he was grad- uated last June, sent flowers which were much appre ed by the family and friends. Charles I. Blake and his niece Miss Jennie Louise Blake were recent v itors with friends in Taunton, Mass. Supper and Entertainment. The ladies’ society the Ashaway Seventh Day Baptist church served a supper and gave an | entertainment at Tuesday evening. Hon. E. B. Allen is able to be out after confinement to the house because of a severe cold. the pgrish house, USQUEPAUGH Dr. Kenyon and family and Mrs. Amos H. Kenyon attended the chicken | supper at Wyoming, Wednesday nin; Amos H. Kenyon, who has been ng at Dr. Kanyon's has returned her home in Hamburg, Conn. J. S. Lamond attended a Masonic meeting in Providence, Monday even- Webster visited Providence, = ter Jr, of North Ma visiting' relatives Mrs. Bert Stanton is visiting ~her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Palmer. Archie Kenyon spent the week-end with his_mother, at Lafayette, R. L C. D. Kenyon and son, Clifford, at- tended the auction at Slocum, Wed- nesday. Mrs. Carrie F. Brown of Hillsdale, was a caller here, Saturday. The Ladies’ Aid Society meeting at Mrs. C. H. Palmer's, Saturday, was ry poorly attended, on account of severe cold and bad walking. Charles Reynolds of Arcadia, was a caller here Wednesday. RICHMOND Clark Whitford of Exeter was a caller at Amy Weaver's Tuesday. He bought two stacks of corn fodder of her. Silas Tillibridge has been confined to the house for several days because of trouble with his foot. Edwin Smith was in Kingston, Wed- nesday. A crowd from Exeter, Hope Valley, Wyoming, Noose Neck Hill, and other places, attended the dance Saturday night at Henry Whitford’s, at Willow Valley. Mrs. Stephen Brown of Hillsdale is ill She was threatened with pneumonia but it is believed that is broken up now. Everett R. Moore was a caller at Kenyon, Wednesday. th, Alex Smith was in Hope Valley, Wednesday. Joseph Kenyon 1s Improved in health. WEEKAPAUG ‘The Ocean View W. C. T. U. met Feb. 16, at _the home of Mrs. Emily Chapman. Two members, Mrs. Mat- tie Carpenter and Mrs. Mary Chap- man were added to the union. George Kenyon of Woody Hill has been carting wood for Leon W. Bliven the past week. Philip Gavitt has tonsilitis. Mrs. C. W. Rathbone, who has been ill_is slowly improving. Mrs. Augusta Bliven visited her daugher, Mrs. George Mackensie in Westerly one day last week. George H. Noyes was in Kingston, Monday, attending court as one of the grand jury. "ROCKVILLE James Charnley had his hand cut badly Jast week with his sawing ma- chine. The young people have enjoyed the fine coasting for a week or more. . Many have been suffering from colds by~ Dbusine ory 3 enyon was a 1ess ‘ednesday. _ The | connected with | eve- | INSOM COMING Today AUDITORIUM MONDAY | Cleo Ridgley in the Chorus . 5 co. Eddie Badger, Jack and Budd, - 3 Shows—2.30, 7, 8.45 Mat. 10c Eve. 10c and 20c A Bright, Clean, Musical Comedy Cast of 15 People-15 Mostly Girls Laura Hope Crews in the Paramount Production, “BLACKBIRDS” White, Piano Specialty. Lasky Panmountv‘ SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject at the Christian Science service Sunday will be Christ Jesus. Rev. J. Eldred Brown will conduct the service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. At the First Congregational church. Morning topic, Some ‘Reflections on the Way. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 p. m. At the Norwich Town M. E. church preaching in morning on_ subject on A Rock.. Evening, A Good Investment. Grace Memorial Baptist church— Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. At the Broadway Congregational church, the pastor will preach in the morning and at the five o'clock ser- vice. Associated Bible Students—W. C. T. U. hall, 35 Shetucket street; testi- mony Sunday morning. Text, Rom. 8: 3, 4. Christ church: Holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m., Sunday school at 12 m., evening prayer with address at 7.30 o'clock. At the Mount Calvary Baptist church. Preaching at morning_ and evening services by Rev. 1. W. Green of Waterbury, Conn. Sunday school at noon. At the Taftville Congregational Church: Morning, a_special Sermon on_the Church_and Church Member- ship. Evening, The Expression of the Christian Life. First Baptist church, Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor. Morning subject, Christ’s Letter to the Thyatiran Church (fourth in the serles). Even- ing theme, War’s Dark Cloud. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs. Beatrice A. Dean of New Bedford. inspirational speaker and psychometrist, will lecture and give psychic readings morning and even- ing. the Baltic Methodist |church, the pastor, Rev. Smit At Episcopal Charles will conduct the services. At 10.30. Subject, The Greatest of Jesus. At 7 p. m.People Whom We Know. Grace Church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector. ' Morning prayer and sermon, 10.45; Sunday school and Bi- Dle class, 1215; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. This church is for all people. At the Church of the Good Shep- | herd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. | Cobb will preach on the subject, Sun- shine; Sunday school at noon; Y. P. . .U. service at 6.15 p. m. Subjec John Wesley. At the Second Congregational Church —10.30 a. m., morning worship, with ermon for the children; 12 m. Sun- day school; 7.20 p. m., ev ervice | with sermon. The minists will preach it both services. At Trinity H Methodist Episcopal | church, Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor, | will speak. His morning subject, In- | terpreting ‘the Times. In the eveninz a musical service will be given by the Tuskegee Jubilee Singers. At the Greeneville Congregational Church, Sunday morning, the pastor | will preact on Making "the Most of Sunday school at 12 o'- 1vass of parish for current place of the second ser- Norwich Holiness Mission be praise and prayer ser- a.m. Bible school, 2 p. m. inz 3 p. m. Praise, preaching testimony meeting at 7.30 p. m. Charles T. Potter, superintendent. All are welcome. At the there will vice at 10 At McKiniey Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. E. George Biddle, pas- Service 11 a. m; Sunday school, 1215 p. m union lyceum, 4 p. m. Prayver service 7 p. m. Preaching by the tor § p. m. Subject, All Things Working Together for Good. At the Central Baptist Church, the pastor will preach at both hours. Morning subject, Urgent Business; cvening subject, Breaking Relations With an Empire.. Al Craig will sing | at evening service. ~Sunday school and_City Bible class for men at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 p. m. a healing house- hold ointment The same soothing, healing prop- erties that make Resinol Ointment so effective for eczema and man other skin-eruptions, also make it an ideal household remedy for Irritations Cold-sores and a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why you should keep Res- inol Ointment ready for instant use. Sold by all druggists, prescribed by doctors. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 308 BROADWAY HE DAVIST HAWTHORNE & ENGLISH Nuts Come From THE WARATANOS Novelty Juggling Act NINA The Girl Wi | HELEN WARE TRIANGLE FEATURE In the Funniest Act Ever Seen Here “A FOOL THERE I8” WEBBER & FIELDS in THREE REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY r%8:1a 4--Shows Today--4 BROADWAY Ry i TR From Brazil Where the h the Banjo 5 Part Griffith Feature In CROSS CURRENTS “THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF,” 5 Reels Robert Warwick in Thrilling World Feaure Film. BRONCHO BILLY’S MARRIAGE LEVY'S SEVEN DAUGHTERS. Colonial Theatre Bank Robbery Leads to Wonderful Redemption of Man Faisely Accused. Perfect Film. .Westorn Drama . .Vitagraph Comedy Monday—“A MOTHER'S CONFESSION,” 5 Reels with Christine Mayo 42 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 674 ORWICH TOWN First Church Home Missionary Society Sews for Missionary Box—Dance at Scotland Road Hall. during the evening. Shelte: Trinity Episcopal church | One of the three tea societies of the! | wi s given Friday afternoon and | noon service. | kins for next year's missionary box. In the evening there were readings and songs, those taking part being gowned in Colonial costume. Incidents in the es of Washington and Lincoln were related by those present. Decorations of Hanover. The rain of Friday leighing parties. Webb, Mrs. Phil- Raymo 3 i Whaiey Bessie Beckwith, | | Fran Mrs. Fanny 25 . mes, Mr: eath, Mrs. Mar- | tin Durr, Mrs, a Smith and Mrs. | Frank S. Avery. Winter Tenants. ! A pair_of golden crowned kinglets have made their home this winter in the pine trees on a place near Hospital They come to the house for ¥ near a large part of the suet, and THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. House Wiring DON'T WAIT FOR THE SPRING RUSH AND OUR ESTIMATOR WILL CALL g Arms Service. Rev. J. Eldred Brown and choir of vill be at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday after- guest Every Woman Wants day, feeding and giving their song, | which is much like that of a chickadee. | In s resemble the humming | | Hes extaordinary cleansing, and gemmicdal power. e s ot e e ] Semgle Free. o g i are yellowish in color instead of the The Paxton Toilet Company, Boston, gray of the chickadee, with strong of white on the brown with Prof. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover as prompter. Refreshments were served the evening Home Mission- | ociety in the First Congregational | R — chapel. The ladics sewed busily in the| Mrs. Stuart Greenman of the Can- | afternoon on aprons, towels and nap- | terbury turnpike was the first of the week of Mrs. Oscar Allen put a stop to One of the most en- about the room and on the tables were | fl‘;“'“h‘\f;x::"““‘“.'h::;"“‘;'f‘:’: e :trn:l:}:e:-f suggestive of the two birthdays of the i T(’~w§ svrefl- ey Amwr-{ oy AN |month. A delicious supper of Diecul: | went in one big sleigh, having a merry i Sasuite o Wat. | ride over the Otrobando to Yantic and e : on, Miss Fanny | Teturn. Williams, . E. Sterry, Mrs. = — = Charles Sterry Joseph Schwenk Mrs. D Uhderwood, Mrs. George is a crown of brighter e on the head. They are rugged and able to endure a cold winter, al- HAIR, FACE, ways seeming to be b y and happy. only place where you Hair made up nd bands. Dance at Scotland Road, There was a dance at Scotland Road hall Friday evening. 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