Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 8

Pillswlllkeq) L ‘1‘5 'mw&hih“—.mfi.wfl' ' Directions of apecial valae to women are with every box A!MDWI&:.,ZS:. Avotd of vxtalorgans Y condition, thatyoucmavmd ILL HEALTH JUSTICE THAYER WOULD =~ - MAKE STRONG CANDIDATE. letfod Past Upholds Norwich Man for Gomor. » lmn time™ ago fo there wax & 2ood deal of talk about the availability of| Bupreme Court Justice John'M. yer of Norwich s a democratic gul torial - possibility. Then it was an- nouncéd that some mysterious “they” had decided that Justice Thayer would not do. Now the Thayer talk is be- ing revived ‘again all over the m and many people beliéve the Ni man. would make a strong. car ly-in ‘the ‘event ‘of the r ination of Mr Healy by thé republi- cans. There are many democrats who _.bélieve" that thé nomination by Te- publicans of a man once furned out of office by a governor of his own party, under: charges, will disgust’ many. re- publicans and independent voters and that they would be glad to turn to citizen of the calibre of Justice Th: er, who is one of the leading citizens of the state, cmuerutive‘md cautious, but “sane, dignified and of exemplary record. Justice . Thayer, it is. argued, many of the same elements of ntrenttn as formeér. Governor :Bal@win and Gov- ernor Holcomb and there are plenty of democrats who believe that his nom- ination would be a fine thing for the party to consider seriously. Justice Thayer has been somewhat aloof from the people, neverthele$s he has the re-| spect of all citizens and his position as supreme court fustice gives him a de- gree of eminence the average candi- date cannot hope to have. " Justice Thayer's -term expires early in 1917, when be ' reaches the age limit of 70 years, and it is belieyed he might.be willing - to_resign if his party called him unanimously. He can never go higher .in the supreme court,’ and ‘he might feel that to hold the governor- ship would be a fitting ny to gnd his public career.—~Hartford P KERNER PLEASED WITH 7| WORK AT STATE FARM " Thursd ¥'s 'Waterbury > Repub"can sald: - ’ Enthusiastic vrports in rega.rd to the = | condition at the State Farm for Ine- briates ars brought by Manager Eu- gene Kerner of the Assoclated Chari- ties just returned from, the annual meeting of the Connecticut state con- ference of charities and corrections in ally.. during the - conference. He 'states that the three Waterbury men there are doing well. He is of the opinion that there 1Is nothing like' fresh air to put a man back on_ his feet. At the farm . the en have no opportunity to get in uch with liquor, ‘but do have plenty of healthy éxercise, which builds them b physically and makes new men of em . Besides work, the men * have a medicinal treatment, purging their system . by baths and sweats.- He thinks that there should be some way has|in which the men after leaving the state farm. shouid be able to startsput 1ife freé from former témptations. Un- der present conditions when a man gets back into his old bad habits than to stick to the ones newly-formed at the farm. - Accepts Position in Philadelphia. Carl Hahn, son of Mr,and Mrs. Au- gust Hahn of No. 225 Broadway has accepted a positien in Philadslphiz,' Penn., as foreman of a large housc. . Mr. Hahn left for Phfladel- phia. Thursday afternoon, For some- time past he has been employed in New: London. He has: many- friends in this.city who'wish himsuccess in his new undertal green- Ever notice how you appreciate the Acompany of people who admire vou? 41 1] sg’duwu‘ mwmmnmmnmmmmmmmimmmmm fiye dem tention given stration lessons.by the ex: ig county- t. Visits ‘herds and the n to some of ery bey who.enters this contest will be a winner, as the course of instruction is well worth the time spent.- Lime and Clover DemB8nstrations. As clovér is one of our most valu- 3‘713,5]‘!’“& both as a feed and a soil er, the county agent, F. C, War- ner, is devoting considerable time to the work of securing so-operdtors. to demonstrate to the farmers, especially the dairymen, the use ?t Time S‘: 'x:..l curing a good crop clover. Ve farmers who are plfi\’fhfllg to use’ lime this spring have exXpressed a ling- ness, to co-operate with - the county agent in planning its use in such a way that the benefits derived therefrom may be eclearly demonstrated to the other farmers of the commuyity as wel as to himself, The county agent; would be glad to communicate with lany farmer who. is planning to use lime ‘on land not prcviously limed, so that results may be' recorded at the farm bureau office. Similar work is being -carried on in regard to oat va- riety tests, corn variety ‘tests, soy! ns, sweet clover, ete. Four Bushel f seed oats have been placed with co- ‘operating farmers, four peck lots of soy beans with innoculation, pint lots of seed corn are being placed and the county -agent would be glad to assist any who are trying sweet clover and the like. - Sweet Clover. Sweet clover - has commenly been looked upon- as .a noxious weed which should not be tolerated in any culti- vated field. More recently, however, numerops < tests . made by practical farmers in all parts of the country, as well as at the different experiment sta- ‘tions, indicate that it may be of great value. It has been well established that it is not a troublesome weed in cultivated flelds; .that it is not at all difficuit. to get rid of: but rather that it is a biennial a.nd dies at.the end of the second season, as does red clover. There aré three different species of sweet clover, the melilotus alfa, a bien+ nial white variety; ficipalis, a: biennial -yellow, and _the melilotus indica, an annual yellow. The annual is of practically no value. Of the two biennial elovers, those wha have been growing sweet clover for several years usually though some .seem to that yeuow is to be preferred. The white es a ranker, more vigorous gro'flli d will produce a greater yfillg./n is somewhat coarser than the w, nowever _ The white seems to seed it should shel of un- seed is- usully considered to be ‘whereas a ?n:hel of hulled ) By regular types. | commissioned oflicer or other the meliltous of- 4 received ¢ &e muwmmmuhduuu & ered as follows: !rolvlu' officers and non: the and ‘purpose, M ors, under the.supervision of the h\ By militia medical supervision of the mlmu cemp unx or., 'l'lOl'l tent regular instructor, detailed for flu ? e) Field Music: By a regular nont cmumad officer, detailed-for the lfiamry instruction for not less than one hour in the schools of the, soldier, squad and company, in extend- ed order only. Af additional. ume is lwn.ilable, close order drill ' had, this being optional with mmlon and company’commanders. Organiza- tion commanders, under thé super- vision of hattalion commanders, are struction. Under will infantry instruction be permitted to interfere with artillery instruction, the latter being paramount. Instruction in field music for all company musicians: 7.30 a. m_ 10.8.30 All company musicians except the musician of the guard and the musi- cian orderly will be required to report for this instruction.” Assembly point: The adjutant’s office. -The' second period will- be 'devot to: ¢a) Artillery drill and general ar- tiflery instiuction for not less than one Hour per organization to be had at emplacements and stations. (b) Artillery sub-caliber practice, and service target practice as sched- uled; or when ordered by the inspector Instructor. (¢) Signalling, for not less than one bel fily pretty, wonderful\ y efl'ed!ve, andrconfcbrm absolutely to the highest and 53 latest style standards. In the Boston Store Millinery nt you have brought to you directly the most If you hav already ‘purchased, come again, for the best New York you vhll eertmnly ne&d m than one ,pretty hat.. first and second periods.. Service . target practice period for companics uni(ned to Barlow; Butter- field and Dutto Retreat roll cl'l on eomp.ny m- rades. ‘Conference with the lnspoctm- in- structor at:7.30. p. Preparaticn ot u.rxe: pncuee res ports by companies that have com- pletei practice on this date. Friday, Juneé 30. Target practice period for companies assigned to Marey and Clinton. ‘Companies that have already ¢om- pleted “service target practice will de- vote this day to care and preservation of ‘axtillery apparatus and pmflom for departure for home stations. Conferen: with the inwor in- struéior at 7.30 p. m. * Preparation of target pmdce reporu by companies that . have eompleted practice on this date. Saturday, July 1. Completior of unfinished service practice, if any. Submission of service target practice reporis by all companies that have completed riring. Submission of persqnal reports on hour per orsanization, required for all company musicians. except the musi: cian of the guard and the musician or- derly. = Othe: suitable enlisted men ‘who are available may be deg!snn.ted by organization commanders to attend this instruction period. 4d) Camp saritation and first' aid, for six non-commissioned officers from each organization. This form of in- struction will be had during the two sub-reriods as' above prescflbed for signalling instruction. - ' A fort command night drill will bej. had during the period of the exercise, as scheduled, subject. to weather conditions. ‘The daily plan for the exercise will be as follows, subject to modification, within the discretion of” the .inspector instructor, on account of adverse weather conditicns or other necessity: Thyrsday, June 22. Leave home stations. Elta.hllsh camp at Fort H. G. Wr!g‘ht, Y Submn ration returns and one copy of government payroll. ‘Draw rations. Retreat roll calls on company parade, “Friday, June 23. Routine instruction as prescribed for first and second periods. Powder bicnding tor companies as- signed to Butterfield and Dutton during first od.. Powder blending for compn.nleu as- signed to Barlow and Marcy dufing the second period. Evening parade by the corps. Conferencz with the inspecto: structor at'8 p. m. Saturday, June 24. Routine instruction as prescribed for first period cnly. v fn- Clothmg on Credit and Ne¢ exercises. Break camip. Depart for home stations. Payment of officers and enlisted men of the militia will take place on June 30 or July 1. at such times and places, and in such manner as' may agreed upon by the commanding officer of mi- litia, coast defense quartermaster and the inspector instructor, as will least intersere with the proper conduct service target practice. ; STATE MILKMEN'S CAUSE To Be Advocated at Washington Be- fore "Interstate Commerce Commii sion. s \ Claiming that the dairy industry in northeastern Connecticut | is ' being gradually rétrogressed by a Boston monopoiy, the Tonnecticut Dairymen’s assoclation and the Connecticut = grange will be/opposed by the Farm Milk company of Pe®ston at a extra value and a il mvestmene——upcc 1y i i production, thereby causing a ‘pected that several from Co. hearing before the interstate commerce | commission in Washington today (Fri- day) and’ Saturday. - Herbert Knox Smith- of Farmington will represent -the Connecticut interests and Attorney COHECtOl‘ Unless You Re- of weekly Ladies’ * 5 quesl it as Speeial Convenicnce Merchandise that will stand the most rigid comparison unltrh.wcudpfl at dignified and easy terms Stylish Suits $13 50 to $35. In all the newest hbflbcdcr;—sfilfl—'l‘dlnred in ful and thorough manner. Mmlceudm . guaranteed. Ladies’ Sprmg Coats $7.50to $18. French Serges, Poplins,:Checks, Corduroy and Chinchillas. Powder biending for companies as-| -rlgnzd to Clnton during first perfod. The seeonc ‘period will be devoted to fielé meet. Evening parade ' by the corps, Coaferenice “with the inspector in- structor at 8 p. m. % Sunday, June 25, l(mer and field hunocunn duflu the morning. Evenin; parade by fl:Q corps. - Every Nemo is a General Heénry Atwm of Massa will np for dairymen in 1 who' a ilafly affected. Lec Healey ol ‘oodstock, secretar state bogrd of agriculture of C cut, will be among . those rese No Bonus for Butterfa The Dflel;ed fact that the mi pany has never offered any b ‘butterfat content would mean duction of the industry to_its quality, according to the Con interests, which claim that/ th paid—less than four cents a the average—are below the decline in both volume and q the whole industry of this se the last decate. Thete is considerahle interes state over the hearings . De’ commerce commission and i ‘will attend. RBill—Lucille, you have a vel mouth. Lucille—Is that so? You—=1 a very close observer of be: afraid.—Michigan Gargoyle.