Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1917, Page 6

all Sale price .. LADIES’ CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, and black, all up-to-date models with large collars, worth $3.00—Sale price. . CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, reatly trimmed top and bottom and lace, worth $1.00—Sale price...... Boys’' and Girls’ Overalls, worth 79¢ ......... Ladies’ Brassiers, neatly trimmed, worth 3%c Look at all the 95c¢ and 98c Cotton Waists shown everywhere, and then see our SPECIAL LADIES’ WAISTS we sell at 97c. They are simply wonderful for the money THE PASNIK CO. sell for less 158 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, oppo at THE PASNIK CO., Norwich. Worth Trav\eling Miles For LADIES’ ALL SILK DRESSES, including solid black, made with Georgette sleeves, worth $15.00— n white, flesh sizes 1 and 2, h fine needle work CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES, sizes 2 to 14, a wonderful assortment of Sample Dres: in, worth $3.00—Sale price. just came FOLLOWING SMALL PRINT ARE BIG BARGAINS, $9.97 $1.97 47¢ 97¢ ToO Ladies’ House Dresses, worth $1.00 .......e.... S asct e Ladies’ Crepe Cloth Kimonos, worth $1.00 ........ . B3¢ Ladies’ White Top Skirts (samples), worth $2.00 -....... . 97¢c Ladies’ Short Kimonos, light and dark colors, worth 69¢.......... 59 Ladies’ and Children’s Real Panama Hats, worth $2.00 . 97¢ Ladies’ Silk Hose, all colors, first quality, worth 50c - 29¢ Ladies’ and Children’s Middy Blouses, worth 79¢ .. . 47¢c . 47¢c . 24c e Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store Ninety men who have been drilling in the Westerly constabulary at the state armory on Dixon street for the past few weeks, have signed a paper drawn up by the members of the Wes- terly town council in_which they bind themselves to obey all orders and con- form to all regulations made by the town council or the chief of police cf Westerly and to perform all such duties pertaining to the office of po- lice constable as shall be required by the town council or chief of police. The men who have signed up in the constabulary will soon be provided with uniforms which have been pur- chased by the town. Following -is_the agreement which the members of the constabulary have signead: We, the undersigned, citizens of the town of Westerly, and members of the Westerly constabulary, in considera- tion of our being appointed police constables by the town of Westerly and being furnished by said town with uniforms and equipment, do hereby agree with said town of Westerly and the town councd of sald town: To obey all orders and conform to all regulations made by the town council or the chief of police of said town: to perform all such duties per- taining to the office of police consta- ble as shall be required by said coun- cil or chief of police and to obey all orders of our superior officers in said Westerly constabulary. The constabulary members are: Charles H. Ledward, Harry B. Agard, Arthur L. Perry, Thomas E. Robinson, Francis G. Haswell, Win- throp E. Ferguson, Battisto Bottinelli, Stephen Manchester, Elisha C. Bur- dick, William Culley, Eugene B. Pen- dleton, Ed. L. Gavitt, Louls J. Reuter, Arthur E. Thompson, Robert, J. Bon- ner, Edgar W. Bayley, Augustine T. L. Ledwidge, Richard Mitchell, Henry M. Clarke, Walter S. Price, Alexander M. Blake, Everett E. Whipple, Arthur M. Cottrell, Israel R. Sheldon. Mau- rice W. Flynn, Howard E. Thorp, Jo- seph Gervasini, George E. Broughton, Frank G. Booth, Louis B. Collins, Car- lo Marzoli, John C. Stanton, Charles E. Sherman, Alexander Mitchell, Her- bert'P. Clark. Natale Comolli, John J. Kennedy, Alexander Greig, Frank Thompson, A. G. Thompson, Carl E. — Judge Rathbun said that no in- fringement of the law on the part of the respondent had been shown. The notice given to the tenants to quit was a legal notice, he held, and the court had no power to override the statutes. He denied the prayer for a preliminary injunction. The members of the Westerly high- way commission, Charles J. utler, Orlando R. Smith and Charles F. Ber. ry, met a_committee of five from the Fleasant View Beach Fire district at Pleasant View yesterday and discuss- ed the matter of jmprovements to At: lantic avenue. It was finally asreed that the road should be widened. To do this it will bé necessary to move back two lines of telephone and e'ec- tric light poles. Immediate steps will be taken to repair the highway at the junction of Atlantic avenue and the Saunders road, which is considered unsafe for travel. Since the bad wash- out at Pleasant View three vears aso Atlantic avenue is used almost entire- ly by the beach people as a foot path. Being only about 18 feet wide at some places it is considered very danger- ous. Herbert Sherwood of Groton Long Point was arraigned before Clerk Clarence E. Roche in the Third dis- trict court yvesterday charged with passing a trolley car on High street while the same was discharging pas- sengers. He was fined 35 and costs, amounting to $2.80. Clifford E. Per- rin was arrested by Officer Curtin on Thursday morning for passing a car while discharging and taking on pas- sengers on Main street. He was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $2.80, upon being fcund guilty. The first meeting of the sanitary training detachment to be taught by Dr. F. I. Pavne, was held Thursday evening in Bo; Scout hall orn High street. There are 61 members of the organization, which is the first to be organized between New York and Bos- ton under the Red Cros Scores of Westerly people visited Providence on Wednesday and w nessed the mobilization of the Rhode Island national guard. The Fifth com- Westerly Constabulary Signs Paper | NOW Agree to Obey Order of Town Council—Judge Rathbun De- nies Strikers’ Injunction—To Widen Atlantic Avenue. FREE FROM Woman Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound after Three Years Suffering. Buffalo, N. Y.—*‘I am the mother of dren, and for nearly three years suffered from a PAIN i female trouble with pains in and side weakness, had professional at- ce most of that time but did 1 not seem to get well. As a last re- sort I decided to try ham’s now free from monials. etable Compound. Write L; thing you need ‘troubles. Lydia E. Pink ble - Compound which I had seen advertised in the news; , and in two weeks noticed a mnf:fi;f’- 1 provement. I continued its use and am ain and able to do all myhousework.’’—Mrs. B. B. ZIELINSKA, 234 Woltz Ave:, Buffalo, N. Y. ‘Women who recover their health, nat- urally tell others what helped them. pSg::e wnbfi and h‘“owhlthgi:dm'?he! .ndd iphs to be publisl with testi- "‘fi" any more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for women’s silments, try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- ydia E. Pink- ‘ham Medjcine Co. (confidential) for any- to know about these SIAM’S ENTRY INTO WAR AGAINST GERMANY GIVES ALLIES VALUABLE SUPPORT Teo They wit value. Regular 19¢ quality, all sleeves or slesveless, and either plain.or fancy trimmed. Knit Underwear for Women Hot weather comfort depends entirely upon the way you and s l;;k clothe your body, and upon your mental attitude. You can- not feel comfortable in mind unless the body is comforta- ble. Your body can’t be comfortable until it is properly clothed. The underwear is the truly important part of the clothing. . AND HERE IS THE PROPER UNDERWEAR AT THE RIGHT PRICES Women’s Straight Ribbed Vests 13c each, 2 for 25¢c are slightly imperfect in weave, but not snough so to injure cither appearance or wearing qua ties. The price however is material- Iy lowered, sizes 5 and 6 only. Swiss Ribbed Vests 15c each low neck, A splendid Sleeveless Trimmed Vests FOR WOMEN Special 19c each Extra Size Sleeveless Vests 15c each Seconds of the regular 25c quality. A good straight ribbed vest in the “ extra sizes. A genuine bargain. THREE UNION SUIT BARGAINS DON'T NEGLECT THE CHANCE Buy for present use or for next sea- son—it will pay you. LOT No. 1 50c Union Suits for 39¢ Low neck and slesveless, with tight knee, and offered in size 36 only Good summer weight. LOT No. 2 69c Union Suits for 59¢ carefully ds A light weight suit, signed in sleeveless style with or shell trimmed knee. LOT No. 3 $1.00 Union Suits for 65¢ In bodice style with lace should straps, very dainty and comfortable all with the tight knee, sizes 5 and 6. Burdick, Julian W. Maxson, Harold D.|pany of Westerly with 109 men, par- Lh'iqngstnne. Shr\‘stie McConnell, Lew- :lm‘?aled l{p(}he pamfae “l‘:d the ldlrhl is Stanton, David Robertson, Jr. La [in honor of Governor Beeckman at the Clede Woodmansee, William Stiliwell, | Dexter Tralning srounds. Major Ar- Albert L. Castritius, Frederick R. Wil- ur N. Nash was in command of the Cox, Joseph Recchia, Henry W. Sut- | Fourth Battalion and Major Bourdon cliffe, Paul Giullano, Joseph A. Gua- pCIL ST A€ T rino, Thomas Chadburn, John V. |Captain Robert G, Thackery of West- Moore, George H. Bray, Lewis Solo- | €rly is a member of Col. Tillinghast's mon, Clement D. Taillon, Edward P.|staff. Westerly voung men were in Taillon, Samuel J. Brown, James Jol- | the c§r\'al ‘a‘r:nhulan(‘fl corr‘;handp ‘rh: ly, Joseph F. Matthews, Charles | new Twentieth compan he Fift Dionne, LaVerne D. Langworthy, Wil. | company is to he stationed at Fort bur C. Cheever, Calvert B. Cottrell, 3d, | Getty Nflrrda:a;\se‘;z _Ra\‘\'an}(‘i w{\lx be Joseph Posetti, August Larson, Harry |in command of Major Nash. Major R. }_llflner, Ic,ha:{odcs. Ruxx"dlcl;_fl-%enr:tfi f:fiz?‘fliewmtb?_in‘ c&mmagfl ofl three e - - H. Harper, J. H. Champlin, Frederick | nies at Fort Kearney, also in v A LITTLE PROBLEM OF TRUCK MARKETING C. Buffum, Jr, Willard H. Bacon, Rob- | Narragansett Bay. RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL SHIPPING BOARD IS ert F. L, Barr, John H. Williams, Al- ' RGANIZED n L. Kenyon, Frank Copizzano, MYSTIC 18 PASOED! IN SENATE EE - ThomEN N L N e i atn, - - Only Ten Senators Voted Against|President May Appoint a Republican dwin B. Stiliman, Caleb Mudge, Jas. Stho:AltmhatuB_ith:y Tpru:‘ to Eoln: “Pork Barrell” Legislation. to Succeed Brent. > % i - - : Albert 'O. Bennett, David udith — Birthday Party — Lececa % : P T (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) |come into his own personal and prac el e S Bl Washington. ‘Tuly. 36.2CAing; dh) .~ Waskitngton, JTuly 36.~Res To dig, or not to dig: that is the |tical experience, this particular phase E B » i oron. appropriation of $27,954,000, the annual | tion of the shipping board p - in the ené to mar- R e el e Gl There was a happy party on Tues- Fivers and harbors bill was passed by | rapidly today i " Wheth i wiser in the en 0 mar- s - 3 " e Aoz 3 = < e la v, 30 to odore ent i~ Hiiaa I fancy there'are a great many' in | Judge Rathbun of the superior court | day that took a trip to Point Judith. C e L LR T Bl it i salf. otatoes, extra |2 like state of mind. His failure to|denied the prayer of the striking em- | Seven ladies who were schoolmatcs s el e Tt [ A e By f Chicag - AT Al Snderstont wes Jn no semse Dlamio. | plbyes of hei Rishimont L-sue hrorke | limether the little school house in e e v Rl eepae T R D For ex to let 'em swizzle | WOrthy or even criticizable, because he | for a preliminary injunction, at the |Quiambaug and who have through all egislation a kind inexcusabl¢ in|was sworn in tc 4 For extra prices, or to By, ol : & ainty et o e by Tt the oloneatiod Wricias war time, the only negative votes on|man, forced by the pres A few weeks longer, till they get much | iS not a farmer, never was and never | conclusion of the hearing Tuesday, to | years been the the final roll call were cast by Sena-| Tomorrow the board will elect Mr & bigger, will be. But I suspect, from things|restrain the company at Alton from ‘::d ha‘: e “‘E"'! i ?“‘IQB-”"'" tors Borah, Brady. Kenyon, la Fol- | Hurley chairman and the d of igger, . A h albiage cjecting cith res fro is section. he party left Quiam- = Ty . Brady. . g Span & . 5 And sell more bushels then at lower |1 ococasionally note hat hore are | ements owned Be e lems |baus early in the morning in Ryan's The announcement that Siam has de- | 1€tte, Smith of Jichigan and “Smoot, | rectors o fthe emergency fleet corg S . v: - | sider this matter ! as_serio compla vas Db nt by Geo. B = o sec g s in the 2 s % % i keting problem which always con er - elth 2 et < oo X e e o 3 laccount of German ' intrigue THe: mess Whith . Tiassed’ {he | corfiration’s 1 fronts the producing farmer. or as intelligently as they should el ENHERldnd 3 feilowsisbote = Tlse weio fold. of thelr, schOPE.EIEL | oiatic KiugAom. carries far greater |youse June 21, mow oot Coforci| maital Cubps today conterie 1 en a half acre, say, of early po- T - it o AT Klto; h The inel 'S ¢, | significance than might at first be sup-|ence. As sed by the senate it au- [ Hurley and Mr. Denman ar a Also a market which is how, Let me go on with the little farm |cxist in the village of Alton. The re- | The class included Mrs Asa WIleox. | ;550q. according to a statement made | thorized the government fo enfer into | General (Goethals hired man who is like- | luckless potato-top, on a casual stroll | JWASE BEAWESR B8 and 0 o entS | Frank Dickerson, Mrs. Martha Stin. |American union and formerly United |Cape Cod and the Chesapeake and [iected vet to succeed M i Y e e to a |cupied by the employees in the fae- |son and Mrs. Emeline Allyn, and they | States inister to Siam 5 Delawars canals either by direct pur- |is understood the presi are whinhying for grain| On my yery mext sellng trip, to al Sn - ; had as their guests Asa Wilcox, Misses |, ~‘While Siam as a country,” he saidlchase or by condemnation proceed- ng naming a republican. T osting its weight in SHver. |custome: who asked when I would |tOI3t o @ o 0 of Swan & Keeney |Geneva. Anna and Edith Rathbun, | 18 comparatively little known in the|ings and provides for the establish- | believed 11d silence ar e ill you dig 'em when you can sell | have new potatoes, 1 explained wh sued in behalf of the respondents |Miss Josephine Dickerson and -Miss | United States, it ranks as important|ment of a federal waterwayvs commis- | that might develop in the senate to t for seventy-five cents & peck, but|: bad found and what I could proba Bt Ao Thoteabie fne Tad been | Mary A. Davis. and strategic a land in Asia as the|qcon consisting of seven members ap- | confirmation of Bainbridge re they are grown sufficiently to |Dbring her. She remarked tha kb e g i ‘,AJ et "’a’: = irthd Netherlands and Belgium in Europe. It [ sointed by the president. The Cape | whose appointment to the a up much more than.half nor- | potatoes were getting so sprouty and | Shomm. No loose .talk between t Birthday Party. is next to Japan the most progressive|Codq canal and waterways commis- | held up at the request of the e age? Or will you let ’'em |S0 shrunken-flabby that she was tired | Parties had changed —the facts he| Mrs. Amanda Gledhill celebrated her |country on that continent has a King|sion provisions were not in the house York senators stay and grow to maturity and of them. would gladly pay any |SRC. that the f““—"—‘h vas a tenancy |pirthday on Thursday and in the af- |and statesmen of unusual abili a | bill, General Goethals declined today t f running your risk of |Drice I wanted for some cw [from month to month instead of for|ternoon a family party was held on |prosperous population of over 10.000.- | The bill was passed after four days |confirm reports that he has aske H . ‘also of blisht; also of |Dotatoes. So I promised t her | & LomEer DO, erald argued for the|MIRer's shore where the children and|000, an area equal to that of France o debate, most of the time being oc- |sent to France with the enginee E six score other happen- | SOme, next trip. P stin (i e = Eued o} grandchildren went in bathing and |and.an agricultural wealth unsurpassed | cupied by opponents of the measure.|corps. He will remain here sever Mentioning the thing to another | T ‘F":l"a"ls ?‘ the ‘isaus, was. one | played wm Lunch was had at the {in the world. Senator Kenvon led the attack, but|days to advise Admiral Capps et customer, one with a large family of |Leiween men and men where the com_ | shore and all enjoved the day. Those| “Its chief importance, however. -in|his motion to substitute a lump ap- ool M o A couple of weeks ago, I was pass- |chidren. T found that her vounssters Pany had “iollied the temants along” |present were: Mrs. Louis Barstow |the present war crisi that it is|;ropriation of $15,000,000 was reject- | Waterbury.—A certificate of orza iest potats paton whh a | Were especially fond of the little mar- sugeestions that they Should %oland family, Mrs. Robert Nichols and [practically the rice granary or source [cq. 45 to Senidor Eingrhranaed | lantion: Fas. besh. N6 by the Mt kindly friend from the city | 315 Which farmers. in digging. | AP pelr girdens. Even |ramily, Mrs. James Barden and fam- | of food supply for China, and its action | the system of making waterways ap- | tuck Land company of Waternirs ks B%ii. Pack varn | nonit even'y le to pick up. ven Hloady Al ’1"‘0_{',(‘ "‘t'}f “"’_‘; ily, Mrs. Fred Gledhill and f: may have a direct effect upon China’s| propriations as ‘“iniqui‘ous’ beyond | showing the officers to be as follow cquainted with the Lab. | 1he rest of like ’em,” ehe added.|Practicall °Vf§e‘1 Alton, they could|\jrs. Eli Gledhill and family, attitude toward German It also|expression,” and Senator Borah plead- | President, Abner P. Hayves: treasur s and blizhts, but not | ,Cooked and served something after | "%, S e R e e whesaty | Herbert Gledhil. and . famiy. gives the allies now the first|eq for conservation of financial re-|er, John Weisman: secretary, Herma most pernickety of the pro- 2o fashlon jof. ereen. peas Y™ | the emploves could be disponscased: Notes of Interest. e e rable coast line|sources for use in conducting this|J. Weisman. The officers will act as el 0d.” She wanted me jiha Savlowse comd e A | Ygrs - PR DR es Jo.|all the way from China to the Medi- | war, directors. color gave barely a = aw, and second, bv a writ of forci- |a three weeks' stay witn Mr. and Mrs, | tfal territory in that entire distance of | principally by the bill's opponents in % sible Zestion of that vellowing| Well, we dug a few pecks, next da o e Warren Rathbun in Quiambaug. _|lany thousand miles. It possesses anfan effort to Tmit its provisions were often preludes ripeni bout a bushel of tubers which.| Grave questions of law were in-| Judse Robert A. Allyn has returned | eXcellent little navy adequate to pa-|rejected shortly before the final vote the So T pulled it and with | ter small, would 3 0" 10| olved, he argued, and the court|to Holyoke, Mass. after a visit with |tr0l the gulf of Siam of nearly 2000|was taken. LEMONS BRING OUT | I ed out the tubers | sell on a pi to such as craved and | should grant an injunction to retain |his mother, Mrs. Emeline Allyn miles.” . . 2 The waterways commission amend- -~ I they're fit to diz yet” | could afford such luxuries matters in statu quo until the que Mrs. John G. Wheeler has returned | The king of Siam is Maha Vijiravudh | ment was a committee proposal. It THE I ; three or four of -thom | Then ‘we sorted out two quarts of| poms Sl nomaano 1 et [foe s it es Bostn or Vagiravudh. He acceded to the |provides that at least one member HIDDEN BEAUTY | wer trifl ger than | the very smallest, running in_size | An injunction would prevent possible | Miss Teresa Rozers of New throne in 1910, succeeding his father |shall be an army engineer and one an i b 2 er might have & |about with a boy's These | gisorder, he urged. is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs, | Chulalongkorn. expert hydraulic engineer. The com- ||| Make this lotion for very little | e fe th a strong c for the woman with ldren William Holly. mission would make a study of the soht. a00. lust of-season fresh There were still so 7 Miss Ethel Cooper of Staten Island development and control of W;_""P-" 4 st o e A BE B such | table s over a peck of > i L s gy 5 7 T vay. cater resources. Sacl A : AT e TR o a5 T 3 | mumgiies saen v g ke e e et e PLAINFIELD T TR o i -door | ternut d L : & O ade |Sauce for the goose is mnot always |>Mrs. James Pr. 5 .2 ¢ ursery call and too small to grade | Saice for 5 3 ; % 3 e == s 500 per year. Tne Ga cato | saues for_the gander, the old brov- |iting reiatives in towa, > V'®"|Local Members of Militia Given Seng- What giri or woman hasn't he mis Wy yinew | s & | "Rev. Byron W. Hatfield and family off—Local News Notes. Few Draft Changes. lemon juice to remove comp! ire woun who like But th, i e have returned to Deep River after y . blemishes; to bleach the skin and Srmens 19 pey nvc!:e; :::lc’}:a.chmg'tneril]‘ Dl | veral Weeks' tay at Cedar Crest. Miss Agnes Peltier is spending a | Hartford, Conn, July 26.—Gevernor | “SIRIeIe8: 10 bleach the in a peck for the P, o e ey e alicasemand | ™ Florence Paine has returned | Week's vacation with relatives in Na- 'ka-or;\r:hmg‘:'"rf::;:'"\g_;:’:}‘r“‘g‘n:‘{.':“(; the hidden beauty? But o 2d one who wo be yrinciple whiel v barn. |to Boston after a visit to her par- |tick, R. I uieg i< - Bt alone is acid, therefore ir extra bother of preparing tl Soor s Tuiher mahod s Thesca™;lents. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Paine. Miss Dorothy Roode and . brother | they were quickly forwarded ‘to the | (g "he mixed with ore he could get them |ine' church door of Wittenberg, and| Warren W. Brown of Providence | Sidney have returned homie after | divisions in the state. The —OmW/|ithis way. Strain through a fine will maintain he tained his. |Das been spending a few days in the |SPending a vacation with Jewett City | changes in quota add one to Stamiord,| 1, jijce of two fresh lemons into a f them. also, into | “'That Is. the principle of which 1| village. d relatives. making its quots 178, takes one from!iotija' containing about three our them around. Yilken inst Hetk Ao ety "’;(’j’ Il Col Percy H. Morzan has been In Returns to New York. the Third Division in Waterbury, and| ;¢ s, chard white, then shake well & ity Testing upon the producinm fos: |Hartford a few days this week. Frederick Marriott, a member of | Making those figures 524, and adding| o, have a whole quarter pint of sk ult: T not only sold all the de- : looking after the last most| Harry Bliven is in New York for[the U. S. infantry and stationed in|90® €& 2 and complexion lotion at about the co sized potatoes I had dug at fiing detail if he is Zoing to get 2 few dax Syracuse, N. Y., has returned to camp | °f the state. one usually pays for a small jar oy et it also the | the most possible out of his iand and| Miss Rose Johnson is spending sav- |after spendinz a five days' furlough 7 ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain marbles at a considerably high- | his labor. eral weeks in Westerly. with his mother, Mrs. Mary Marriott. Mer;d!n.—({—'f;he first of U{m M‘-rider; the lemon juice so no pualp gets th Tke question wa ely which would te, 'and found, not merely one. but| He must get that utmost possibl Mrs. Edgar V. Whiting is to enter- WO rded 8o Gt factories td devote a §0od portion of |bottle, then this lotion will remain pu say Mo the Dot T Seali al customers who were eager to | from land and labor, toor or ne wiy|i2in the W. C. T. U, at a parlor meet- pae the plant to government work under!and fresh for months. Whe ~d e to - pey e th b T had to|get the in-hetween culls at twenty- |fail of the profit due him, perhape of | 1€ at her home on East Main street|, Many local people attended the pa- | schedules of the defense councll is|dally to the face, neck, arms and s Lot e e e & | my Proft aromy, due him. perhaps of | 1oyt Tuesday afternoon. triotic exercises in honor of the Thir- | Foster, Merriam & Co., which now has |it should help to bleach, clear, sm eyt T EaE 93>J That I eold every single thing| At the best, he must guess at the|_ MT- and Mrs. Charles Tingley are|l!¢enth Co. at Danlelson Thursday |, contract covering the metal parts(en and beautify the skin Prices: . Also: T hadike: susss How shape of a potato, big and lit- | future and take risks of its uncertain. |SOOR to move their household goods evening which were given by the peo- | for the United States standard bayvo- Any druggist will supply three ounce more there would be in two or | tie, which came out of the hills, the |ties. Like all guessers and gambiers, | [fom2 Norwich to the home of Mr. [Die of that village =The company ex-|net scabbards, which will run into|of orchard white at very little cost three wee whether the price |~ €IY cheapest and poorest of them at | he has no sure thing, no ~cineh | [ingley’s father, Georse W. Tingley [PSCts to leave shortly for Fort r"l‘or.\\ Yery, Jatse ARUD FEREToHLI I el iamions 2 Tan . in proportion, than |2 rate equivalent to a dollar a bushel | But, having made the best guess he |°7 Haley_street. B e o e e e growth swelled in bulk. | ¥hich, as every farmer knows, is a|can. based on_ the widest experience = cal members of the company here on Also I had to consider what “Arp‘t-:fl deal rn;n'@ ll_-i:mfhs- has I'ersn able | he can call to his aid and the shrewd- Colorado Mines Active. Thesday eyenie =nd a larze mum- the chances of their blizhting and M[;l‘:;jffmi:‘; ;;;P vq’ff‘_sf ;’ {‘fln";‘ est reasoning he is capable of amd the| Figures 0f Colorado mine produc- !|ber attended to bid the boys fare- ing = ct zm‘hel LEP danzsrnusy}\"h s ng past twenty years. | Iz e.‘rhp r:"‘nio:r!r;atm? )}:e 1»v:an z&rure | tion for the first six months ‘0f 1917 | well on their new journey. Rev. Wil- o threztening in such an abnermally & e = | er ust hew to the line and save | indicate an increased output of sil- [liam A. Keefe spoke. Refreshments wet and id seas s is | 1r ! . wet and cold season as this m;‘:;:tlmhr:g;d_ :fils:q toasy; U:l;..fle hips. ver, lead, and copper, but a decrease |were served and Krauss' or- PR ac s e d R e e in gold and zinc. chestra furnished music for the dance 5 My nd was thoughtful for a time. - % 3 . It is not good morals nor good farm- Reports received from Charles W.|which followed the other exercises. Then he remarked that he had got a ‘m not wearng diamonds yet, either | ing nor even good business for the, Henderson, of the Denver office of the = == - ’ new ight on one of the farm- | cf my fngers or in my shirt front—|farmer. any more than other men, to|United States Geological ~ Survey: Sympathetic Strike. producer’s problems. Never having 2 nos I be close and mean and stingy. There | Department of the Interior, show that ;26— . B e 5 : S 3 ringfield, Mass, July 26.—About But in my narrowly limited line, I'm |ic just as wide a difference between |ulthough. during the first six months T employed in the foundry de- eac “]ts annels, uto oats tc Tag.fi_nfi lo fsa\‘_o mfn thing thath careful conservation of small things |of 1917, the prices for silver, lead, and partment of the Meatals Production td i ’ ' e o iy Ty early Dotalo-patch.| and meanness as there is between |copper were higher and the price of [ Equipmert company here struck to- = t‘r;le lvv{\[o e, rlm_smogn)fi t}l;\p earl:} 1e economy and miserliness. zine was nearly double that in 1914, | day, refusing to work on castings that |ff_ ~ = #nd the latter ‘rains and the bugs and | Economy is a virtue and a shin- | the actual production of metals by | ey sHons were. sont here from | a rom and dahstactori eane the blight and the prospects of rot and | ing one: stinginess is a vice and a|quantities indicates for fhe whole | Fitohburs foundry where a strike ex- some ’steen other things, including the |peculiarly stupid and degrading one.|year 1917 an increase of 11 per «cent. | ista, threat of lowering prices, I am per- | There is no more need of confusing |for zinc, 3 per cent. for silver, 2 per B Telephone Call 743-2 sonally inclined to think that, in my |the two than of failing to distinguish | cent. for lead, and 6 per cent. for cop. — P it 2 particular case, it is wiser to scll the |hetween a laying Leghorn hen and a |per. but a decrease of 20 per cent or Child C o bir ve in hand. rather that spec- | white pigeon. approximately $3,530,000, for gold. i ren T e ulate in futures on wild birds still in — zoes i o 3 A (nUse Miona Tablets. they are one ot | thie bush. What I'm trying to impress upon| Bristol—A two per cent. dividend on FOR FLETCHER'S 150 Main Street, in Postal Telegraph Office e most effect] L safe remedies for % 2 one or two fellow farmers, if I can, is|the stock of the Bristol Realty com- : ouicor order Stomache Beeldes WeklY || Mind you, I'm careful to say that 1| Simplv the o, old iesson that seuil | pany mas been voted be the | CAS T ORI A GIVE US A TRIAL. the Srrfiates watie Shrimend Soothes | “am inclined to think” so. I wouldn't |“ever keep the barrel full, no matter | It is payable on August 1. During the £ strengthens and builds up the digestive | G3r® to say, flat-footed and open- |how much you pour into the bung|last vear the company built houses FREE AUTO DELIVERY organs. Do not suffer another day. get | mouthed, that it IS so. Also I am|hole, if it is constantly leaking at the | near the factories for the workmen, WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. 2 50c box at once. Lee & Osgood Co.|eaually gareful to say “in my partic- | spizot. reducing the housing problem great- | [Nc3s, Defice the bublic there is n W= supply you, ular casé.” I wouldn't dare fo say €o 2 Sreat- | medium better than through the ad- THE FARMER. 1y. vertising columns of The ulletin.