Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 12

i2 A CONFESSION—A THANKSGIVING; AND A PUZZLE (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) This is partly a confession; partly a thanksgiving; and partly a puzzle. Needless to say, being all three at once it is about hens. the nests and with no sorting, und, two hens. They usually all hatc Now, I'm not a ‘hen man’, in any . ; particular bird by the tall. So, the et e, T helo e e | ol S S L, S| S, P T R | o] i ey, 2 W of them, ro interest in them, such as |into the winter. The one of these | onvl the same Mnp thar o moienioos [and did & lot of work, And the crop|Ladies’ Club Gives Entertal nement— 1 have in horses and sheep. I know |which eventually succeeds in Uckingz |phired men were sowing a larze field |Proved a total fallure! Jury Finds For Plaintiff in Suit " the rooster—when he crows—but, be-all the others and becoming literally | just over the fence, The soil 'Is the S Milk Check—A Dutch Cheese Story. yond that, I don’t know any two fowls | “cock of the roost” is saved to fer-|game both sides of that fence and,| L year | put in my usual amount in my flock apart. tilize the eggs for next spring's set-|of course, climatic conditions are|of Onion seed on the same old onion| Mr and Mrs. Ericson of Berlin spent We need eggs in our business when | ting. i alike. There was mo appreciable dif-|Patch which has produced noble bush- | the weck end with the family of the | it comes to various cooking details,| Therel If that isn’t a confession of | ference in the preparation of the soil.|€lage for twenty years. Gave it ex-|iatter's sister, Mrs. Lester J. Hutch- and an occasional chicken-ple beats a ibad poultry management and incom- |I worked hard and late, in the face|actly the same preparation as usual|ins on Chestnut HIlL dinner of herbs all hollow. For these | petence in the eyes of any professional |of g threatening storm, to get my |and expected, as a matter of course, Mies Olive Cook of Pleasant Valley | reasons, we keep a few hens, about|“hen man” then T'll be surprised. seed well harrowed in before dark.|at least a usual crop. The seed came|wag the guest of Mrs. Emily A. Little | twenty, on the average. When I say| Now comes in the than ing part. | The men on the other side knocked off |UD fine, was weeded the first time|over Sunday. Miss Cook formerly re- jhaepi 1 e ‘hflll || bwh o about three o'clock to go to a ball{and then, in two nights and a day,|eided here. SusinesHoONE andE v e DD e ¢'ve been having, all around my|game, leaving their seed on top of the |the pesky cutworms ate off every lit-1 Rey. T. N. Owens’ topic at the morn- vond that, they zet small attenuon.‘ hen-house, the worst winter weather ground, unharrowed. That night it |tle onion on that bed. Not maggots, Sunday was “Regain- don’t want anything more to do Wifh|known hereabouts for many vears. In- [ began fo rain and for ten days the soil [if you please, nor beetles, nor bugs: them than just to do my duty Dy |tense cold, high winds, constant snows, | was unworkable, In the mean time |ijust common every-day cutworms, of b them, as required of one who by su-|absence of sunshine have combined to | about focty hons were industriously | the breed which never before on this Letter to Meriden Church. perior strength holds inferlor beingsmake it a winter to be classed with |gathering their daily rations from the | farm or any of my neighbors had ever| Last Sunday Paul Isham, formerly in an enforced captivi wm\nd]vmu. v “t-:r!l»{whmnn kind. seed oats scattered over the surface|S0 much as nibbled at an onion, Young| of this place, was granted a letter And yet my old hens, not modernly s neighbor's flala. or_old. from the Columbia _Congregational eighteen by ten «feet, 'wlxth\rf air m,” inbred and fleld inteliigently and faithfully, ex-|credited myself with knowing how to{church in Meriden. (srave)) floor, free from all obstruc. N0t fit to be allowed to keep | pected the results to show it. raise onions. Now Mr. Cutworm has| Cyrue Hilton of Glastonbury has tione. It is built of st}"-\l-{\lw Lg' id one ind nt poultry man But that other field, neglected and |Shown me that I've got to begin all{nheen spending a few davs with Mr. boards, up and down, covered on the | to the other day—and vet thosc|mismanaged and abused, gave a crop | Over again. and Mrs. James P. Little. outside with roofing paper. Has two|miserable fowls have been simply | averaging two busheis to my one! e Madison Woodward, a leading local (Bflzfid e s e ;‘P cking out eszgs, this winter, as if | —_— There’s no use talking, farming | poultry superintendent of Merry- | ben s o A e overe Daid to do so! T haven't| Some of my garden crops are|isn't vet a thing of set rules in any of | thought farm, atten _the recent e tatent. door 95 Shut nightes the | ghoueh interest in them. as a rule. 1o |mighty pernickety critters. v |its branches, whetier stock raising or | Connecticut Poultrymen’s association screen doer 15 shutidava | Bver sinoe "h'”{‘ ’;\‘ mjm(fi)‘:x ”:N 0“?”‘,“{1?‘:":?'; e | have lm hpmsxu.m-d h';\o! pm\.lnr‘nsl lniro“lk L\rn(»ld!nzznrngr:nnn::vlm; ng or|institute at Hartford. t N = ,\. sl 5 £ v ¥ mental arithmetic and humored like!truck producing. s a great big an- % S e Tonthe nro they hace peen tony | from six to fourteen cxzs a day, with- |sick girls. Some years ago, I thought | nual puzzle box for the practical far- | Entertained by Ladies’ Club. A I et b e ;;tw 3 S ;x‘h::_xp have been but|I had found the right medicine, at|mer. The longer he keeps at it and| The entertainment given by the W sistent snow-bank three feet deen |fower tnan ihoincy fell as low as six, |last, for one of the worst of them. I|the wider his experience reaches, the(S. S. E. Lad Club at Yeoman's against the little slide-door which | ont fourteen. Tea o pmiich they put|put’it on a different kind of soil, gave | better guesser he's apt to be. But|hall last Saturday evening was well Chens on their Tan at the morth sie. | qut, fourteen. I'm a little sorry. now, |it different mixing of fertilizer, and | a after all, and | attended. The, feature of the evenin They get a bran-mash in the m first of Decemiey e qord from the |got fine results. This was pleasant|I don't cz RN Ay e e e tEe N e bedeetaiin v hdhioe | December, just for cu S Bl van GG st Dot Tesry b | o how w3 think himself, | kee”, songs and recitations were given e I e e 1 en S Safe to soy that they've | just one season’s "experience. So I|he'll miss his zuess, now and then. ~|between the acts. There was o = fo % on | Averaged ten eggs a day for that per- |tried the same plan a ond year,| He may think himself lucky and be|music by Lyman’s orchestra and r cracked corn at night, scattered on|jod. That Is an ess a hen every other | mocy g : | bly thankful if he doesn’t miss it | solos Mrs. hel Bv the dirt floor. Occasionally a few bas- | day E 3 €r|both times in merely D e i i T Rl e A ocasd of Gnd ssttoll o kets of barn-floor sweepings I've just connted the quan Again it worked :r::d deal oftener than “now and | posed of and n o thrown in for them to scratch i) B e athered | third 11, also with noble hen! qui ing to Mrs, b in last seven days:i— Elntt oorEniee t Iast. 1 E FARMER. Squier. eshments Bach morning they mef soodl & I d convinced me that I, at last, THE FAR 1 & e ™ cn hand, besides at least furnished frec. mangel wurzel, are kept constantly | a dozen used by (he miceus SR TS = S — —— igpmanah supplied with water—which is always [cake That rortoharaten sas to Db TR e R LETTERS FROM TWO STATES i eeded in finding any way to keep SR e L es das ean—and have a pan full of ground " - A | cthrestra tus sic limestona alwavs sitting in one corner | oot ,any, competent and intelli Pmegrindc S under the roosts. Oceasionally I pound | pol 'O Koeher astee that. conside | Lyman w up a few quahaug s on a project- | .14 qa. B s S mantic, Thursd to attend the fu- 2<iay ing stone of the nning. s Beie aleveentt for| Tolland county neral of his mother, who died there | #n i s FEo0ucHG: Fiorent "{;“1{;! B Monday. Mrs. Flaherty — unable to| Jury Finds for Plaintiff. ir ru out forty feet long | & 068 Trocasiion, ENE : = 1 him L A case w a here last Monday by eighteen feet wide, inclosed with a 2l RS S vas in N - | before Justic SAE8 R 4 oot e o W e,‘:r}:y: 0 b "“‘»‘1 possible | STOK hiies 8 in New Ha- | before Justice e g 3 ESt > r few v v am 2 K and o ey * O T S va 1 ety my than hublicly. | |Meeting of Book Club—Fine Enter- t home for & | fr g before the first garden secds are sown, > true t on't deserve my | tainment by Ma"'s"x’ Q""‘EE—‘T"‘ e il and a few days in fall, re the early of ezgs, just Marshall Dawson ccepts all to = P n snows and after the last cabbage has any of us really ¢ e o S harer BOLTON e Do been pulled, they are confined to house | #I1 cur blessings : | —— | ’ el and run all the time. In mid-winter ‘h;m":,. ,;";’,'(‘ ¥ ing i adr Rev. William Martin Brown of | Evelyn Sillano Has Leap Year Birth- wer« (h;yh:z:i ;fi?z:'fiol:{) hr;‘\zsu :"Inmim; e rat - I“TM"; “f'"fhz::“ ihamn ached here S\!ml:\yl day Party—Auction at Hotel. The trouble grew from When they die of old age. I add then “":,‘m‘:‘*_f_ d >rter commons Fook club held an inter- Mr. and Mrs. illano gave a party “E:ru : 3 ;orést:r:‘ manure heap. ~Some of m AL WO N esting meeting Tu cvening in the at their home for their little daughter, | am ) due on a milk check, 5 t flo ay be nine or ten years| & 7= s library. There w the Red{who was born February 29, is eight made out e order of Mfss Dora ol for all Tlmow. Rais cavehi and P s neighbor | Cross. Sape n's years old and has had but one birth- | Licker and which was claimed ti hat killed o] m.‘a"yn';‘r’;.pfi D _twer v o He has between twelve ang | S10RS_Was head H. Lam- | day before. been withheld the defendant. Sev the exception of those fwo they are teen hundred of them, housed In | 3o Toren o : ber e Removing Ice from Cut. by s e ) e SXCeDLic o one e : HOSt Anproved Bullings: crs en. A pap e b de, some of whom could n > ver, tt bred n ex- Sleniatyy ) com ded Ta- | Brundage was read, in her absen P s at Dolton otch Wed- | was called upon to act as interpreter. Rorsor] WoSeles g than some folks give thelr or Marigold Quartette Pleascs. on_each side of the railroad tracks. | Danuahey for plaintiff and W. A. King Teeghorns, for the simple reason that |dren. At last reports, he was settlr The Marigold quartette gave a fin-| Mrs. L P. Fiske of Coventry is col- | f0r defendant; both of - thev eat rather less. lay rather better, {about two hundred eggs a day, or| : t Wednesday evening in |le & money from Coventry and Bol- |\, 0 O o e The furs and bother less ahout “settin: than [ 2bout »n eez per hen every six gl ry. Their costumes were | ton people to pay the rental of the|, [t aHORE Mmfilm i most other breeds. Every spring 1 ther neishbor keeps about three | chic, their selections bright and pro- | telephone in Bolton rallroad station | ter about five minutes’ conference en- | gram varied. The date had been de-|for the next twelve months. A tele-(Gred the court room —and —forer ferred from the e rt of February | Phone located in the depot is a great; (s T PR EY ATA0RICed | when the coll s closed. somenIetE R iy People In the | ¢, C o B elaimed. oot At Tea Room Thursday. {,, School Supervisor A. N. Potter vis- |Deal was given by counsel for defend | The tea room Thursday was In|ited the local schools Monday. o - arge of Mrs. A. G. Gallup. Mrs. W.| Thomas D. Daly is recovering from | B. West has been 1l for several Esten, Mrs. H. L. Garrigus, Mrs. G.|an_attack of grip i Manter, Mrs. George Fraser. Miss| Ernest Strong was in Danlelson re- | Cheese Insecurely Packed. e Noves assisted in serving. A short |cently, the guest of his brother, Julius| <Columbia’s postmaster knows it is 4| ‘ mecting of the Ladie Circle was held | L. Strong. not a good way to send Dutch cheese One big crop counts much, but it is the same first-class vield year after year that brings in the money. And to keep your soil rich and fertile, you must restore the food that crops take away— nature’s food. Good seed, good crops and good money are the results of using nature’s fertilizer of BONE, BLOOD and MEAT. Lowell Animal Fertilizers are the r{fht fertilizers because they are made out of BONE, BLOOD, MEAT and high grade chemicals. Lowell Fertilizers not only make one crop grow, but they enrich the soil and make it continually productive. Try feeding your soil with animal food—it is the very thing to make abundant crops. See the Lowell agent nearest you. talk with him about our fertilizers. LOWELL FERTILIZER CO., Boston, Mass. LOWELL Aitas FERTILIZERS It will pay you to have a Norwich, Conn. T ——————— WE PAY CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH Bring Them In or Mail Them in Any Condition, Parts of Whole. Nothing to Sell or Exchange. N. E. ARTIFICIAL TOOTH CO., 52 Broadway, Norwich Lab. Providence, R. I. (Tel. 1122-2 Norwich) Don’t You Want Good Teeth? the dread of the dental chair caus need have no fears. crown you to neglect them? You By our methed you can have your teeth filled, ed or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER ‘FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY. OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, call for examination charge for consuitation. DR. F. €. JACKSON « DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS {Buccessors-to:the-King:Dental Cs.) =i NORWICH, CONN. M. and estimate. No i " AL M. to 8 PM, put twenty-six eggs, taken fresh from Naturally half or more are roosters. After a day or two the whole batch are given to whichever hen seems to make the best mother, and, later, the young hundred, lilkewise modernly housed, constantly ‘tended to, fed rations which are weighed and mixed about as carefully as a druggist's prescrip- tion. He is actually fond of those fowls, knows every one from all the others, and humors particular habits and whims. At last reports, he was getting about fifty-five eggs a day, or about an egg per hen every flve and & half days. Now | come to the puzzle part: Why on earth do I get, this beastly winter weather, a high proportional income of eggs which, by all the laws of hendom and all the rules of the ex- perts I don't deserve, while Jones and Jenks, who by those same laws and rules deserve eggs by _the bushel aren't getting them? Jones, who hasn't much patience with my weak- ness, says he can't explain it except on the old theory that the good Lord looks out especially for children and fools. As I graduated from the prim- ary department more than fifty years ago, the inference is plain in which class he grades me! Jenks, on the other hand, more suavely agrees that it's as much a puzzle to him as to me. er 5 The disquieting thing about it all to me is that, the longer I live on the farm and the more I have to do with beasts and birds and bugs and plants and other farm habitants, the more Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday COMPANY Presents AUDITORIUM @8- BRINDAMOUR MISS ANITA ARLISS Prima Donna Soubrette THE HARDING SISTERS Dainty Singers and Dancers THE OLIVER MOROSCO T. W. GCGODWIN & CO.—3 People—3 Roaring Comedy Sketch, Spacizl Scenery | 2-HERBERT RRDS-3 BLANCHE RING in THE YANKEE GIRL A& BY FAR THE GREATEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW EVER PRESENTED AT THIS HOUSE g Acts—6 Ui by THE WORLD’S FAMOUS JAIL BREAKER AND HANDCUFF KING Prezenting an Act That Will Make You Marvel l JOE KING I Comedy Juggling Novelty In a Wonderful Comedy Bar Performance RET @4 ;@ SiN”? and 3 = o VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS-~TODAY before the tea room opened to elect a member of the committee for selecting hymn books. ss Ruth Bates of Haverhill has| n spending a week with her sister, | . Henry Judkins. | Accepts Call. | Marshall Dawson of the Yale | Rev. hool of Religion has accepted the »astorate of the church here. He will n work here the first Sun- in March. There being no new cases of scar- fever, the patients in Grove hall ve been rele: from quarantine will be reopened next FUNERALS. Prof. L. P. Chamberlain. There was a large attendance from | the college at the funeral in Rocky Hill, of Prof. L. P. Chamberlain, for- merly a teacher here at the college. Walter Brundage. The community was shocked to learn of the sudden death of Walter Brundage, a_student at the college. A | number of his fraternity and others representing his class and the college, attended his funeral, held at the home of his parents in Danbury. The church cushions hav away to be recovered and eing done the pews will be varnished. SPRING HILL Union C. E. Meeting — Grand List $893,415 After Board of Reliefs’ Work, The Y. P. C. E. connected with the | Baptist church here arranged with the i societies at Mansfleld Center and iszo.—m to hold a union meeting in the church here tomorrow (Sunday) eve- ning at 7 o'clock. Changes Made by Board of Relief. The chairman of the board of relief reports that to the figures given by the assessors they added $28.00, and | the abatements amount to $3,145.00, leaving a balance of $893,415.00 on i Which to lay the tax. One name was added to the list, two lists were raiseq and seven reduced. The amount of the non-resident lists e $208,811 and the 75 who owe a personal tax only have been called upon to pay up. Bubstitute from Norwich. Miss Harris has been transferred (temporerily) from the public school here to the one at Storrs which has heen closed. since the teacher there was taken sick with scarlet fever. Miss Herris has made friends here and| parents are very sory that the change | ‘was made, as it intereferes with the| progess . which the pupils were mak- Miss He Madden oth::rw'lch Auction at Hotel. Myron Evans, who recently moved from Andover to Manchester, held a public auction at the Andover Hotel, which he previously had charge of and sold the hotel furniture, horses,. cows, machinery, tools and vehicles. ELLINGTON Gladys Robinson Wins Another Prize —Horatio A. Warner to Be Farmer at New Brritain Town Farm. Mrs. Max Lavitt was operated on Tuesday at her home.. Gladys Robinson, who won the first prize of $20 in the Connecticut Cam- paign essay contest last December, has won fountain pen from a Hart- ford ne paper for the best short es- say on eorge Washington.” Mrs. Eliza Gannet of North Scit- uate, Mass., ha come to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs E. B. Kibbe of Maple street. Play Follows Supper. "Wednesday evening in the lower town hall Friendship class served a fine supper from 6 to 8. There were a number of Rockville people present, including the faculty of the high school. in the upper hall at 8 o'clock the senlor dramatics were given to a crowded house. The play “A Rose O'Plymouth Town” was splendidly glven by the young people and was much enjoyed by all present. Going to New Britain. Horatio A. Warner, who has con- ducted Meadowbrook Farm _for the past_elght years, is to be farmer at the New Britain town farm, where George F. Kibbe, formerly of this place is_superintendent. Mr. Warner and faimily will leave Ellington this month for their future home. Birthday Tea, A number of friends of Mrs. H. N. Pease, surprised her on Friday after- noon, om her birthday. A very pleas- ant social time was enjoyed. Afternoon tea was served. Wiliam Kibbe of Meriden was @& business visitor in town this week. BOLTON NOTCH . Mr. Cooley of Hartford was a vis- itor at Loren Maine's, Sunday. ‘The neighbors gave M. W. Howard a surprise party Monday night, it be- ing his 85th birthday. Mary Warner of South Manchester spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Howard. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Olds of Andover Ld‘t'l\ed on Mrs. M. E. Howard, Sun- ay. Miss Annie Van Deck has gone to Maine, with her aunt, Mrs. Wulf. Mrs. A. N. Skinner and Mabel Howard were Manchester visitors, Weaiudny. { packed in paper boxes by parcel pc A large package was recentl {at the local postoffice for s | another state. The package w and had already began to wet t the outside wrapping. It was r receiv ent heavy to was started on it on the way the pac and Dutch cheese and scraps of the paper wrappings W pretty well mixed. Enough of the writing to s the ldress of the sender was and the package or rather mixture was returned to the sender here. Injured by Fall on Ice. Henry Schillinger fell on the e recently and cut several gashes on the back of his head. COVENTRY Birthday Surprise Party—Prospective Farm Buyers in Town. mewhere ge came to grief The regular meeting of the grange vas held Thursday evening with a very interesting programme. Birthday Surpris: Mrs. Gilbert Storrs gave a birthday surprise to her sister, Hattie Chase on Friday evening. Although the weath- er was very stormy there wre sixteen present who spent a very pleasant ev- ening. A party of young people went on a sleighride to a dance in Tolland on Saturday night. Although the snow still covers the ground a good depth, there have al- ready been some farm buyers looking at_places in town. Mrs. A. F. Newell visited her son In South Manchester during the week. Miss Sarah Perkins has so far re- covered from the grip that she is able to attend to her class in Willimantic this week. Mrs. W. 8. Green and Mrs. A. Newell visited heir aged aunt in Tol- land the first of the week. MERROW George Sterry commenced sawing the pines on the Reynold's estate, Tuesday. Levi Stranger is cutting pine for Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller of the Reynolds farm, expects to leave for Westfield, Vi, April 1st. The recent heavy rains spofled the fine sleighing. Miss Harriet Merrow of Kingston, R. 1. spent Sunday at Merrow. Miss Rose Latham spent Sunday at her home here. Asa Burdick leaves here March 1st. for his, new position at Rockville, Mr. TNg0d - Shows Todey IL‘}EOADWAEY "f;_é?';&mm"fi;f 4 Geo. rm&nd & Co. 'n STHE VACUUM CLEANERS- A Roaring Farce. Don't Miss It SILENT MORA LOTTIE DWYER Comedy Novelty Trickster i Singing and Dancing Girl TRIANGLE FEFiURe THE WOOD NYMPH 200 5 Marie Doro A Beautiful Griffith Production With S al Musio 3 PERILS OF THE PARK. . Two-Reel tone NEXT WEEK ANOTHER BIG KEITH BILL ETHEL MAY HALL & CO.. .Comedy Sk “The Wrong Man™ WA THE FAYNES ..._.Novelty Singing and Gymnastios, ia FEEY SAM LEWIS AND HIMS! me Comedian and Singer TRIANGLE PLAYS AND KEYSTONE COMEDIES DIRECTION A. DO A recent object lesson convinced him rough irned | | to the sender for better packing. This was presumably attempted and the| package returned to the postoffice to be forwarded to its de ation and Today=COLONIAL. - Today RN THE CGRAY MASK V&S THE THIRD PARTY—KNAVES AND THE KNIGHT MATINEE 230 EVENING—7, 830 ngton takes the HEBR ; Mr. Burdick. ON ting and__ son, = 3 home after a| Supervisor Young visited the school : on the Green Monday. spent Monday| H. F. Tennant was at his father's over Sunday Lou Tennant of Leete's Island was in town over Sunday. Miss M. C. Frink was in East Hamp- ton over Sunday. Miss Helen Gilbert is having a va- cation and is home at her grand- father’s, Dr. C. F. Pendleton's. Sidney and Walter Hewitt were home over Sunda The library whist was very well at- tended, although the streets and walks are very slippery and it is not safe for people to walk around on the Green. H. Porter and his daughters were in Willlmantic Thursday afternoon, go- ing in Mr. Strong’s automobile. James Dingwell is ill with grip. s Quigg is expected back to teach 3 hell is improving. The it of the library whists will be held next week. The L. A. S. expects to meet at Mrs. Rottman's next Thursday afternoon. The Altar guild will meet at the rec- tory Thureday afternoon. Hartford ANDOVER Most of Chester Morton’s Estate to| Local Congregational Church, | Library, Public Schools and Poor Has Auc- in Filer spent a day re- Children—Myron Evans tion. probate | Sprague, the late amounted low EAST WILLINGTON Dorothy Wilson 1s ill with tonshi- tis. Alec Baker went Monday to Has- ford, where he expects to find work Henry Walton is able to be at work again, after an illness of a week. J. Mroczowski was in Rockville Monday. ty o of Andov of and increase Andover, to Is in And- 1 support of e publi suppe and to th iren er. ‘poor ch Mrs. Morten's Bequest to Bolton. Morton, of South of th town, above Chester D. the silver individual idow dc on service, ‘now used in the i »nal_church, of Andover, eso ve will_after making minor ¥ :sidue of her es- to Succeed Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and “de- wife of Rep- and daugh- ling_a few New Rochelle, | 3. JLockett, pastor o pressed. Get at the root of [ ding Tovman Teeaner Jecturs| yOUr ailments—clear your | He re- digestive_system of impur- ities, put it in good working order—keep it healthy with BEECHAM’S + PILLS They act promptly on the xruptcy, Bd< bought a’ tour- Join Congregational Church. ir H Ruth White and Frink, were Benton, Mrs. re ed as members ongrega- | tional church, Sunday. Herbert A. | Thompson w elected as deacon for | for ears, | R »n e was in town Sa Hot Lunches for Pupils. of Chaplain, The experiment of providing hot| Stomach, sches for the children at the public | MOVing matters and pu- hool, as ported to be a success 1fvi 2 et iing bt mothers held at the | H1ying the hlood. Not habit | school la | tinued forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To t Thursday, and will be con- David Rozers is receiving s .. X . succeed in life, or work, first ention for blood poisoning have a healthy bod: is fa- Loomer, ton, who ‘ y Thlsfi mous remedy will much to Help You Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhers. In boxes, 10c., 25c. visited by his Stetson, Katherine has moved to who has been . soid out at an auction March first | | | Wednesdays Saturdays 33430 $4330 Tiier MEALS and BERTH INCLUDED BOTH WAYS CLYDE LINE TO FLORIDA Exclusive “‘One Class’* Cabin Service means maximum comfort at minimum cost. New York to Jacksonville without change Ly et ol p':l:n. St %flu f rooms en suite with private bath slight addi cost. extra appointments Mid-Winter Bookings Now Open Write for full information and beautiful descriptive literatare A. W. Pys Passenger Traffic Manager, Clyde-Malliory Pier 36 North River, New York, L Ticket Agents. g or call upen Local Rail ines, road