Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 10

DANIELSON About $25000 Already Subscribed to Liberty Loan—Captain William H. Warren Ordered to Plattsburgh— Thomas Halpin Will Join Aviation Corps—Amatsur Theatricals at Or~ pheum a Success—First Aid Class to Be Organized. W. B. Keach was a visitor in Bos ton Wednesday. Postmaster and Mrs. Georse M. Pill- ing visited with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mellor, at Gardner, Mass. Local Shriners are to be in Bridge- port next Tuesday to attend a ses- sion of Palestine temple. George C. Rich of Stamford visited friends in Danielson Wednesday. Subscribe Liberty Loan. Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather of the Danielson Trust company said that about $25,000 in subscriptions for the Liberty loan have been made thropgh that institution. Petition to President. Representatives of the Sons of Irish Freedom have been circulating here petitions to the president, for signa- tures, that he lend his aid toward gaining freedom for Ireland. Ordered to Plattsburg. Tt was announced here Wednesday afternoon that Captain Willlam H. Warren, retired, has heen ordered from Providence to Plattsburg. Cap- tain Warren was formerly commander of Company M, Third regiment, C. N. G., the company since transferred to the coast artillery service and now known as_the Thirteenth company. ( Captain Warren is a veteran of the Spanish war. He is a brother of First Lieutenant Ira A. Warren of the Thirteenth company. Three, men from this town were ad- mitted to citizen ship at the session of the, superior court held in Putnam Wednesday. A Dozen More Recruits Needed. The Home Guard company being organized here continues to grow in strensth and is now nearing the forty mark. Enlistment of about a dozen more men will make it possible to re- port to the authorities at Hartford that the mimimum strensth has been reached, so thut the company can be formally organized and drills com menced. Danielson is the only one of the places of equal or greater popu- | Jation in Windham county that is tithout its Home Guara organization, all ready formed drilling. Hanover Manufacturer at Conference. Asent Angus Park of the Assawaga Woolen company was one of the prom- inent Connecticut men who met at Hartford to discuss what this state is in a position to do toward booming the ship building programme, in which, Mr. Parkfl, as a citizen of af- rairs, ‘is deepiy Interested | Seck the advice of some competent agriculturist, Is the advice that Is be- ing given fo the amateur gardeners by some careful observers who have been inepecting some of the early planting efforts of many ardent work- ers. The advice to get advice comes mfter observances that indicate that much good, earnest effort s going to | be wasted on account of improper preparation of the soil and In selecting planting sites. Halpin to Join Aviation Corps. In a letter to a friend here Thomas Halpin, one of the world's greatest middle gistance runmers and a gradu- ie of Killingly High School, wearing the colors of which he ran his first race, states thet he is dlsposing of his business interesis in Boston and ex- pects to join the aviation corps of the Unitea States. Halpin has been successful in busi- Twenty-seven Admitted to - Citizen- ship—Nine Cases Continued, Four Petitions Dismissed — Applicants From 12 Different’ Nations ‘and Provinces—Supt. of Schools H. W. Files Resigns — Moth Screen at Thompson—Wage Advance at Gros- venordale Mills. Twenty-seven petitioners were ad- mitted to_citizenship at Wednesday's session of the superior court here..| udge ‘Willlam L. Bennett presided. Nine more petitioners had their cases continued that they might study fur- ther relative to this government, its laws and other matters of interest and the petitions of four men for citizen- ship were dismissed. The petitioners were representa- tives of Russla, Austrla, England, France, Turkey, Italy, Canada, Ireland, Greece, New Brunswick, Nova Scotla and German There was only one German peti- tioner for citizenship—Walter Klinke, of Mechanicsville, long in this coun- try and who took out his first papers béfore the declaration of war. Allen F. Church, of the United States Im- migration bureau, examined Klinke as to his qualifications for _citizenship and the petitioner promptly and cor- rectly answered every one. At the conclusion of the examina- tion, however, Mr. Church ealled the attention of the court to the fact that Klinke's status in this country now is that of an alien enemy and suggested that the court might note this in pass- ing upon the case. It is understood that this procedure fs being followed now in naturalization proceedings with, ail German petitioners. Judge Bennett art knowledge they possess along the ne suggested to their sister house- wives, so if they will organize they will be working along a line that® will bring almost immeriate benefits to many peopl FARCE COMEDY A HIT. The Prince of Liars Given Under the Auspices of Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs. The Prince of Liars, a farce com- edy in three acts, was admirably pre- sented at the Orpheum theatre on Wednesday evening under the auspices of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows and as Rebekah lodge by a cast that had the benefit of the experienced coaching of Benjamin Dawson, paying teller ot the Danielson Trust company. The audience appreciated the comedy very much and it was proclaimed a success. The cast follows: Dobson, butler ..Harl F. Wi Darbara, the mald ....Ethel W flibrand, The Mother-in- o L v EE . 3 Prince of enneth C. Michle Ralph Omerod, Arthur's chum, Roy Harriott Joshua Gillibrand, the sport, W. Dana Potter Rosa Colombler, the aciress Mildred " A. Davis Daisy Maintland, Arthur's niece ©lla M. Bailey Mrs. Hummingtop, Arthurs Wife Lillian E. Bailey Draft Will Reduce Help Supply. Manufact new cau a for concern by the im- £t, which in ail probability ie number of employes in plants. There has been a s ze of labor i s hereabouts for more than a vear, so the taking of -oung men who are employed ness in Boston, where he has become | 2% (¥ 0f young Vers well kmown. espectaily as captain | [y fUTther complicate the labor RS Skt of the B. A A This condition will also apply, in Food Receipts From Corn Asked For.|some dearee, to meny other linsa of The following suggzestion came to hereabouts. ‘There will be The RBulletin Xedn: y. with a re-|plen work for the boys that come quest that it ba gl publidity: out of ol in this town this summer ViR the ‘womett of Dhmieloon who | and Tor the kirls A% we and ot Bivh: know methods of preparinc corn for |er wages than was ever before paid to food in the form of bread and other- wise add to the splendid work they are doing in fields pertaining to war pctivities by f@ming clasees to take Instruction alons lines that will allow them to displace, in as laige degree as possible, the-use of flour by tha use of torn " Flour at present prices adds in yeavy measure to the extraordinary eost of living, and if the cheaper and very nutritious corn, used so much for Suman food in the south, can be made | jo take its place a great relief will jave been afforded a great many fam- lies nere. It is believed that therejare many romen here who are prepabed to im- Tuesday cation oung people starting out on life's pe- iod of labor. First Aid Class to Be Organized. A First Aid class is to be formed under the instruction of Miss Wood- worth,’ the visiting nurse, provided a ifficient number of members s secu ed. The class for practical reasons, must be limited to fifteen members. or this reason the first fifteen names received will be enrolled. The first meeting will be held at the Red Cross headquarters in the Windham County ational Eank building at 7.30 o'clock, vening, May 15th. Appli- be made to Anna F. Pill- ing, 213 Main street, S ALGOH ncml-r ALGOHOL3 7 3 tion Sirds ralRemedy for M%‘mmfl Diarrhoea, i 23 —-—._.--—-—-—“”"'IT CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Casteria in Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE SENTAUD CompaNY, MEW YORX OFEY. | Avenue; four located at 11, of trolleys. churches. struck off. to draw the mone AT ‘ Public Auction IN SEVEN SEPARATE PARCELS ‘The Sale Will be Absolute on the Several Premises Rain or Shine Saturday, May 12, at 2.30 P. M. There are S single houses, one located at 187 Central 12, 15 and 16 Third Street; two double houses at (7, 9) and (8, 10) Third Street. vary ‘in sizes from three to five thousand square fgct each. Lofs will The above properties are located in that part of Norwich known as Greeneville, and Central Avenue being’one of the main thorough-fares is a well-graded streét with a double line There are many large industries in close prox- imity and the location is very convenient to schools and Now then here is a golden opportunity for one -of mod- erate means to secure a nice little home for very little money 2s a good liberal mortgage can be obtained. out for a walk or drive look the above property up for the sale will be absolute rain or shine. For further information, apply to James L. Case, local agent, No. 37 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. A deposit of one hundred (100) dollars on each of the single houses and two Hundred (200) dollars on each one of +he double houses must be paid to the auctioneer as soon as If you have a bank book it will not be necessary 7, but bring your-hook. with- you. You should aftend this sale whether to purchase or ‘not for you will find an atction sale of this kind very interesting. ‘When you are Remember the sale is absolute, without limit or reserve, on the day and hour advertised. C. F. KEYES, Auctioneer, Lowell, Massachusetts. continued un~ ers hercabouts. are givenqti) “after the war. ordered Klinke's petition In swearing subjects of what was the czar's domains to aileziance té the United States of America, Clerk E. M. Warner changed the form from what it has been heretofore wnen re- nouncing allegiance to any foreisn power to “the present government of Russia.” In this largest class in years o petition at one time to become sover- eign citizens of the United States there was more than usual joy and satis- faction manifested by many of its nembers, who seemed more appreeia- this dark vear of tive than ever, in war, to come into Uncle a’s great family. ) The majority of the petitioners showed that they had studiously en- deavored to prepare themselves *. citizenship, and English spoken with the tang of many different tongues only added to the earnestness mani- fested by all who were heard.” The fact that one petitioner declared “Hol- comb” to be the capital of Connecti- cut and that another made Georze Washington a commander in-the Civil war did not materially detract from the weherally satisfactory way in | which the men had familiarized them- selves with things t it is neces- sary to know before tizenship hon- ors may be conferred. Those admitted as Arthur Cumberland ing; Alphonse Pinoteau Brooklyn: Joserh Gorman Brunswick) ingly; Albert Hilton (England) Plainfield: George Wash- ington Townley. (England) Plainfield: Gaetano [Leo (Italy) Thompson: John Canty (Ireland) Thompson; Louis Wolfe (Russia) Dayville; Joseph Pi- card (Canada) Grosvenordale; Ama- ble Guimond (Canada) North Gro venordale; Arthur Plouffe (Canada) North Grosvenordale: Joseph Peloauin (Canada) North Grosvenordale: Hen- ry Desjardin (Canada) North Grosven- ordale; Ernest Darrteee (Canada) North Grosvenordale: Hector Bian- chette (Canada) North Grosvenordalg; Meda Varleur (Canada) Danielso: John Mislazck (Austria) Danielson Joseph Szafranski (Austria) Danie gon; Harry Stoumbelis (Turkish Province) Putnam: George M. Fine (Russia) New London: Albert Spingsa (Italp) Putnam; Alexander Izlowski (Russia) Thompson; Charles = Bove (Italy) Putnam: Fgide Desaulniers (Canada), North Grosvenordale: Lu- dovic Desaulniers (Canada) North osvenordale: John Daigle (€anada) 'utnam; George Papacalos (Greece) Lynn. . The fact that the two Desaulniers were unable to produce their original witnesses in court led to an inouiry as to the reason why and it was stated that they were employed by the Gros. venordaie company, and, it was stated In_court, representatives of the com- pany would not permit them to leave theéir work to come to Putnam to ap- pear for the petitioners. Examiner Church addressed the court relative to the mafter and de- scribed what was charged against the agents of the Grosvenordile company as an unpatriotic act. SUPT. H. W. FILES RESIGNS Concludes Two Years at Head of Lo-, cal Schools—Declines Re-election. citizens were: (Canada) _ Sterl- (France) (New The fact that the town school com- mittee has received the resignation, dated April 9, of H. W. Files, as su- perintendent of schools in this town was made public Wednesday after- noon. ‘Addressing Secretary Charles L Torrey, Superintendent Files present- ed his resignation in the following communication: Putnam, Apri1 9. L. Torrey, Town School Commit- tee; Putnam, Conn. My Dear Sir: I am transmitting this letter to vou that it may be considered as_official and filed. In February, at a teachers' meeting, = later in private conversation with Mr. N. S. Light of the state board of edu- cation, and on other occasions, I stated that I shouid not be a candidate for re-election _as superintendent of stated that I should not be a candi- date for re-election as superintendent of schools; that my connection with the Putnam school system would date as closed with. the expiration of my contract, in July. I.am of the same opinion still and take this occasion to advise the committee not to consider me as a candidate. At another time I propose to review the work of the public schools during the past two years they have been under my charce. It is two vears to- day since I besan my work in Put- nam and this announcement is in the nature of an anniversary observance. I would take the occasion to thank you and the members of the cemmit- tee for many courtesies and to state that I would gladly aid the committee in any way possible in the selection of my successor. Respectfully, (Signed) _ HAROLD W. FILES, Superintendent of Schools. MOTH SCREEN ERECTED Government and State Entomologists Trying Wind-spread Experiment at Thompson. Representatives of the United States’ department workers and of the Con- necticut Entomological - buredu have caused to be erected on the Fort Hill farm, in the town of- Thompson, a screen that is intended to catch gypsy moths. Infestations that have -been found in various segtions of this part of the county Indicate that the moth pest is being distributed by what is knpwn as the “wind-spread” method. THe screen is expected to show from which direction the moths are being blown in. The screen is about 75 fect in lbngth and 6 feet in height and Is built with angles, 50 as to cover the wind sweep trom various points. I W. Davis, deputy state entomolo- zist in charge of the moth work here, sald Wednesday afternoon that mary areas of infestations are being found In woods, where they are more diffi- cult to deal with than when found in orchards or other open territory. At the present time the moth crews ure engazed in doing tanglefoot worlk, that is banding the trees against moth invasions. About June 1, the spray- Ing of infested areas hereabouts will begin. Honor for Local Knight. Members 6f Cargill council, K. of C., were delighted Wednesday over the announcement -that State Bank Ex- aminer John B. Byrne has been elect- ed one of the six delegates from Con- necticut to the supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus, which meets in_August next at Old Point Com- fort, Va. The honor conferred upon Mr. Byrne is one much sought after by the prominent knights among the thous- ands in the order in Connecticut, and clection to the state delegation i re- garded as a siznal honor. GOOD ROOFING all its branches Chas.E. Whitaker 81 Water St. AND' FockeT BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building HOME FURNISHERS Everything For the H'em- SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11_Water St. Tel. 965 AND DYEING First-class work at right prices LANG'S DYE WORKS 157 Feankiin St. Tel. 1217-4 and High - Grade GROC~RIES A. T. Otis & Son 7z Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. REO CARS Are Good Cars REO_GARAGE in the New Majestic Building Shetucket Street VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab, 1872 Repairing and Recaning Ch; . Caning at wholesale. MIKOLAS], Prop. 38 M.rfll e Tel. 537-5 PURE DRUGS Compounded Accurately by GEORGE M. RATHBONE 133 West Main St. Tel. 182-3 “Ask 5 for 25c Artistio Funeral Designs of alt. descriptions REUTE 140 Main Street 184 EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Place Tel. 1112-4 Where is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL. of course e Devoe Ready Mired QUALITY MILK for Bab and Children 10 and 12¢ quart STORER FARM —_— " “8oda Water and Bottling Works C. E. WRIGHT & Gove St. Tel. 425-2 FERGUSON'S on Franklin Sguare DNiamonds, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 Main Street WASSERMANN The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144146 Main St Norwich, Ct. Willard Storage Things Electrical Waiter P. Moran Shetucket St. Telophone Photographic Goods ¢ Why The CRANSTON CO. of course 25-29 Broadway —_—_— BETTING'S HAVANA LEAF CIGARS on the work in_the interest of public health. that is being done here There was a meetinz of the health commfttee at the Chamber merce rooms Wednesday evening. OBITUARY. Miss Annie E. Baxter. Miss Annie E. Baxter, 73, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bax- ter, dled at her home in Abington, Students Farming. Under a special arrangement that has been made to allow them credits, & number of boys have left their stud. ies in Putnam High schoo] to.do work on the farms. Coal Shortage. There Is a shortage of coal in Put- nam, for household purposes, and the dealérs are limiting deliveries to small quantities. Thousands of tons have been ordered, but it is not coming throush. GROSVENORDALE MILLS Wage Advance Announced Wednesday —Over 1,500 Employes Will Benefit. Notices were posted at the Grosven- ordale Co. Wednesday announcing an advance in wages _effective June 4. The increase is not stated but it is understood that it will be a very sub- stantial one. Agent F. Reardon said that 1,500 operatives would be benefited. LETTER TO FARMERS County Agent Anxious to Know Their Needs and in What Way Associa- tion Can Help. To the Farmers of Windham County: The Windham County Farmers’ As- sociation is the representative of the county, the United States Department of Agriculture, the State Agricultural News of his election by the state convention held at Bridgeport was telegraphed to Mr. Byrne jn New York, where he is a patient at the Roosevelt hospital and making splendid recov- ery after a recent operation. Mr. Byrne was nominated in _the convention by John B. Daigle, a dele- gate from Cargill council. Appoints Health Committee. The Parent-Teachers' committee has appointéd a health committee to work with the Chamber of Commerce com- mittee in the health survey that is now being conducted in the city by Miss Clara M. Tebbutt The. work is progressing “satisfactorily under Miss Tebbutt's direction and she has been engaged during the past few days in coilecting important. statistics’ bearing College, the state food supply com- mittee, and other organizations coop- erating at the present time in the ag- ricultural mobilization of the United States. Arrangements have been made to give farmers and others intercsted in Crop production every assistance pos- sible. In order to assist this work we must_be kept informed of the necds. Will_you notify the county agent at onge of such needs and let your neigh- bors know that assistance may be ob- tained through the Farmers' Associa- tion? How much and what ind of labor do you need? Could you use and Wouse selected hizh school and fac- tory help? Do you need seeds which cannot be obtained? What kind? Do you need financial assistance in the be of assistance an its_share. Yours very truly, County Agricultural Agent. PLAINFIELD G. F. S. Members Hang May Basket to Pastor—British Relief Fund Col- & lections Over $1,275—Acknowledged From Headquasters—Children Work- ing to Procure Flag. A well filled May to Rev, Mr. Hull by society. Coc: Cooper and Mrs. J. tertainment program was rendered as cake, and_candy were served. by HIGH GRADE COAL CHAPPELL CO. Telephone THUMMR Delicatessan 40 Frankiin St. Tel. 1309 Self Starting Remington Typewriters H. R. WAGNER Box 196 Norwich, Conn. Motor Cytl Bicycle Supplies and Sundries PENDLETON, Jr. 35 Broadway See SPEAR and You'll See C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square up etairs in Somers Bidg. RING & SISK'S Cruggists Franklin Square nd L’phnll ery Werk of Merit GEO. E. ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren St. Tel. 1254 JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. A share of M LET ME PAINT IT FOR YOU! GEO. F. ADAMS 17 Town St. Need a Plumher? Tel. 827 J. .. BARSTOW & co. 23 Viater Street Drive Him to the GREENEVILLE d it will try to do T Athistic and Sporting Goods nmplete Stock of Up-to-date Fishing Tackls C. V. PENDLETON. Jr. 35 Broacw. The Best Engine on the market. 20 Light Electric Light Plant for the farm, $110.00. W. P. HOLMES Griswold, Ct. Tel. 8-2 METAL CEILINGS John O. Johnson 18 Central Ave. DRESSING Harper Method Also Manicuring MISS FARNHAM Thayer Block 578 PLUMBING “As You Like It JAMES W. MURPHY 16 Thames St. Telephone 1884-2 HiGH GRADE MEMORIALS THE C. A. KUEBLER CO. 39 Frankiin St Tel. 561 DR. C. B. cLDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Snop tel. 731 House tel. 1123-2 Everything Pure, Ciean and Goo at the PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Frankiin St Tel. 1133-3 LUMBER of all descriptions CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24 AUTO LIVERY 3 press sufficiently our gratitude and Doy s thanks for this last proof of your con- tinued interest in our work. Please tell your committee of our decp appreciation and believe us to be, yours very truly, CARQLINE Lg MORGAN, Secretars Report From Headquarters. The -report on the expenditure of the money recelved for the last two bs, is as follows: paske < | Report 3249, February and March 1917 DSkt s hung | M Balance on hand i"eb. 1, $12,59.28; Hne Gl A | ceceipts during February and March, o Nirs I | $13,701.81; total $25.861.10. Gl not en | _Money expended for supplies $15.- e Ahort en- | 675.15; ‘money contributed to the foi- ng allied _committees: Ambulance follows: Piano duet by the Misses |l gt > Beckit and Ratcliffe: \-?m. $olos, the | for Siberian Flying Corps $2,158; Scot- Misses Lillian Seddon and Annie Al- | lish Highlanders and mine sweepers exander. Many games werc played. |$1,500; ~ Venetian fund $500; one Mrs. Turner ‘Greene in a brief pres- | nurse’s expenses $400, Mrs. Sclater entation_speech presented a handsome [$100; Belgravia ~work rooms 3$250: ug to Mrs. Hull in behalf of the G. S. Mrs. J. Hull responded in words appreciation. = of gratefu] able evening was s) Queen_Mary's needlework guild $500, Lady Beatty's fund for the navy $500; Tobacco Oversgas club $250; Mr. Hoo- ver for Belginm $500; total, $20,333.18; An enjoy- pent. Those present included: Misses Lil- | balance $5.527.92. ifan Seddon, . Annie Alexander, Jane| T&o hundred and twenty-seven Walker, Florence Ratcliffe, Minnfe | cases, —containing blankets, sheets Beckit, Zina Veit, Sarah Booth, Mrs, | towels, pajamas, shirts, underwear, George Kay, Mrs, Thomas Cooper, Mrs, | rubber goods, etc., were sent to fhe John_ Newton, Mrs. Turner Greene | (ollowlng "hospitala: Queen Mary's Needlework Guild, Belgravia Work and Mrs. J. M. McDougal. BRITISH RELIEF FUND < rooms, Queen Alexandra’s Ficld force, British Red Cross, Johnstone-Reckett hospital, France, American Cleaning NOW OVER $1,275 | House, Paris: Apput Belze gium, for Italy, through Mr. for $50 Acknowl- |yan, ‘and many smaller+hospitals in Last Week’s Check edged from Head ment of Relief Worker. The fifty-ninth weekly report of the Plainfield British-American War Re- lief Fund follows: acknowledged $1,250.95; to May 3, Plainfield $9.10, lowing letter from New York acknowledging the check of $50 sent last week: The Fund number 5, sireet, New York, May 4, To_Mr. Oldham. Dear Sir: ous check from th: Plainfield_and Jewett City for fifty dollars. We do not Amount previously _collected _up total collected to da 3 The committes has feceived the fol- British-American War Relief ‘ We are simply overcome to receive this morning France and England 18,619 surgical dressings were made in our workroom, 729 garmente were cpt out and made through our needlewdrk committee. We have row opened a branch for American Red Cross hospital supplies and have promised the Navy League of the United States to equip two ships with knitted articles We should greatly appreciate volun- quarters — State- $152; The Congregational Glee Club fiaving daily workouts on the school Eround, trying to organize a baseball team. Members of the Pinafore caste held a rehegrsal in Lily theatre Tuesday evening. : ' Planning for Flag Raising. The flag raising which Is to take place Sunday, May 20, is the subject ‘v East Fifty-ninth 1917, our, gener- c loyal people of know how to ex- b= of much arations fair a is to be hung day school getting vol fund. The largest cmount having the and by be! and a h e doing 2 & pr The weekly evening. wera T Babco. 231 Summoned for Jury Charles Heade tic Thursday Evans stat hard to g as it hopes to Thursday Branford.— of the most im tory new is the gift Eliza_Seanlon a The bell one of the with a child who is rund cheeks or thin blood, who togivethatchild the ve to start it growing and k Forov forty yearsthe liquidfood in Scott’s been changing thinness t —changing poor blood tc [ssssessssaee] 3 T IO OO O TN T T TR TR jxxrx XX SCLEXK COLEOORXY ALIETOOCE DOCECEEE X LEXEIOCTEy and [+ ] A Whole Lot of Quality for a Nickel e i s EXPRESS =} the Men Who Smoke Them! Day and Night B ] - Box of 50 for $2.25 To, A e M hone b/ 2 BETTING, 6 Broadway g = T FARMING IMPLEMENTS f g form of loans or extended credit? Do 2 - | vou need feeds, fertiligers, machin- v “H ery? . > of Com-| Will you keep the Farmers' Asso- it e 2 b giation informed of your lnbor needs? of all kinds i otice sent to the county agent will I8 receive prompt attention. Let us Know TR, ROJSEEI | how you think the association could Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strset '8 WHERE 1S THE MOTHER There is nothing better children—whether they are ll—lhzn cott’s Emul et the genmine Seo & Bewse, Blosmdesd,