Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 9

belief ‘that & borié had snapped, but this hid to be léft for an X-ray exami- | Mfi! t6 eéstablish. Kane, a young and clean-cut young fellow, fell off the tender of the loco- ive while the train was running, quite slowly, past the eleetric light &nd gas station, at the Hutchins street crossing. : He was séeri fo fAll by Charlés My- érs, who happened to bé in that vi- 'cint w a 11;;};: flFL;rd‘ denve:;y ruck. érs assisted train men in loading Kane into the truck ard then conveyed ‘the t man to the bag- gage 1o t station, where Dr. Gms:ogn rfoughs examined Kane and advideéd fhat he be sent to a hos- p".}c for X-rav examimation. After examination by Df. Burroughs Kape sat up on the stretcher and lightéd a cigarette. 'This he smoked complacéntly as he swung his legs, below the knees, back and forth. and Victor . Perrauls. Ayer—J. R. Kane Falls Frem ndeér, Injuring Hip—Six- Wheeli#§ Motor Truck Starts for Akro—Rdymond G, Barflett €6 En- ter Field Artillery Service—Theft of Clth. #Brooklyn Boys, Division Ne. 17, n. bye To ANl” read the pia- ard that James Harney and Victor Perreault, both resident on the West Sidé, hung on the . rear vestibale of the last coach of the train that téok thiem through Danielson on thetr way to Camp Devens at Ayer, Mass, o6n Thursday morning. # A growp that included many of their chums and friehds was at ¢he station to see them off ang wish them God- “When are you coming back?” some ‘éne_in the crowa fimsfl to Harney. “Don’t kneow,” ¢h d back Harney in the fine Rube dialect of which he is capable and bringing his stage abil. ity into use. “Jimmy” got a good laugh from the crowd, which then reflected his own cheerfulness and that of Perreault as they went on to fight in_the inter- ést of Uncle Sam. Pérréault previously has been in the service, having been a member, & f¢ yéars ago, of what is now thé 38th Coast- Defencé compdny of this town. Harnéy and Perréault aré among the men hereabouts who hawe been pleading for quick despatch to Camp Devens and they are happy that their wish has been granted. FELL FROM TENDER bl J. R. Kane, Stealing Ride on Freight, May Hsve Broken Hip Bone. —— e . R. Kane, 723 Southbridge street, Worcester, was injuré@ here Thursday | ‘J ames Leave will come fo an end Monday, September 10th. The coniraciors have forced us for room every hour for the past week, bt through all ithe inconvenience we have managed to handie cur customers. THE BARGAINS for the finishing days will well repay for any draw backs in the .way of commod- ious service: He made hardly a complaint about his in- jury, which must have beén exceed- ingly painful, but it was evident that he was sériously hurt, for at eveéry effort to stand on the injured lég he collapsed. Trainmen said that Kane had boarded the trajn at Putnam, but had Beén put off. It was evident that he later managéd to avoid detection and, He was climbing over the coal on his way from the tender toward the cab, when he rolled off to the ground, the first impression of thosé who saw the accident being that he had been killed. Kane, ft is stated, formeriy was a brakeman. Corsét sale at the Keystone Store.— adv. ; “Buying”’ your new Fall and Winter cutfit from us. We have the splendid materials, made into artistic styles, and we sell our garments for a moderate price. We mnke&e;pr";‘ebwhthebegimfing so that you won’t have to wait until after Christmas to get “value” in our store. Sl ity CHILDREN'S GARDENS Well Worth Meney, Time and Effort Spent on Them. -y Superinfendent H. F. Turner of the schools in Kiilingly =aid Thursday that the results abeut to be shown in the form of vegetables will establish morning ‘when hé fell off the ten of a locomotive hauling southbound local freight tfzin No. 777. hip was so injured as to cause the Buy early so you can use and énjoy your niew clothes His left the worth of all the money. time and effort that thé children of the villages of the town have put into food, pro- duction during the spring and summer THE MAN OR BOY just that much longer. 's Department Store PUTNAM, - - - - - CONN. seasons of 1917. Mr. Turner hag act: ed as garden supervisor during the timé since the close of the schools in June and he is well pleased with what [has been done by those that have charge of the gardens. These gardens aré to- be found in about every section of the town and their number runs into the _scores. While no gréat amount of producé will come out of any one garden, the aggregate production will be such as to surprise many people and will be sufficient to provide vegeétables for a large number of persons throughout the winter season, this in addition to all the supply that has beem made available from these sardens during the summer months, 2 about it once or twice béfore this. But I have raised and am this year rais- ing corn on the éame patcn which has been in corn for eightéen or twenty consecutive years. It is good corm, productive in ears and large in ‘staik. In the case of this particular field, ex- periencé hds shown mé that &ll it needed was to be kept mellow eriough for the averywhe e-reaching corn roots to push their way easily: 0 be sep- plied with ample humus: and to be ‘|given a1 adequate “starter’ or tonic of nitrogen. Phosphates and potash it seems to have plenty of, naturally. My particular méthod is to keep the soil permeable by deep plowing: to sup- ply huthus by arnually turning under thé ver; largest amoun; of strawy manure ‘which the plow can be made to covér: to provide nitrogen by drop ping a good handful of hen-manure at each hill: to sweetén up and make available the whole thing by a top- dressing of fine-ground lime, har- rowed in: to keep the weeds down. by freque horse-cultivations in the earliest stages of growth, il the corn gets fairly going. A%er that, it will smother them out, itself. Now, I'm no genius. Nor did I start in as an expert. I found thte patch of ground, which wasn't particularly good land, in itself, but was handy and who will need a Suit Iater on had better take advaniage of ihe few days remaining, and the dollars you can save without sacri- ficing quality will be well worth while. The Eagle Clothing Co. ISs2-iI54 Main Street stole a ridé to Danielson. MONBT'ER MOTOR TRlUGK Big Six-wheeled Expréss From Ak- rén Carrying Back 4 1-2 Tons of Duek. Another monster motor truck of the m Goodyear Tire and Rubber company’s Goodyéar-Akron fleet has paid a visit to the bustling manufacturing village of this town and is now on its return trip to Akron with 4 1-2 tons of tire duck stowed away in its cavernous body. The vehicle represents aontheér new departure in motor truck construc- ‘tlom;: for it i§ equipped with six wheels shod with 44 by 12-inch pneu- (THE FARMERS TO FARMERS that he can handle a car with consid- naturally mellow. It didn't grow R S e 0od hay. It wouldn't yielT ov ys i e workhous 3 2 Bushels of potatocs fo the 2 T e PUTNAM Va., near Washington. crable skill and judgment. wasn’t worth while for oats. e " TR 15 % Mrs. Bartlett, like the otheér mem- e CORN IS PROFITABLE AND DEPENDABLE CROP study of its texture, and an analysis|_, D¢ Wheels are placed in three pair [Mrs, Susan Geodman Stellwag Diesat|pers of the party, accepted the sen- ¢« BALTIC. of its composition which I got my ex- | sety TR transmission is to the cen- | pomfret—Mrs. W. J. Bartlett at|icnce to paying & fine of 523, they | z erfinent station fo ke fof Mo « s i to Work- |maitnaining that they have not com- i g Lo = Mo to belleve. fhat It could be sadas |is done. as on ordinary motor veni- | Washington 8’";"“’;"' # i o7 | mitted any violation of thé law and|Former Local Teacher Goes to Tor into corn land. So I wen: at it. The _cI};: r?iihwi':us"a‘"‘:' am:ru?t wheels. :wvle—Hurburt . he on C eluv‘-’nglwm.e acting within their rights when| rington — Vacationiets Returning ” = e ct as trailers, or Ca Today—Short alendar [ they w ak ir stedy by the —Automobi - e Sl e T A e e e R ot foasr # are satisfactory, to_ me, ati iz remarkable vehicle made the e hn A e Dtvers | WalnhrE pone. Sy By .:;o.m Ak I woncer it there's any use saying|°f e running entirely. It isnt any gold-mine. Tt isnt go- | Thae ta Baston. burl corip TnEnE | Must Demonstrato Skill to Get Au- tneton o husedey Tiatis that Teanel s o ——- ; There hasw't| Th ing 19 make me rich. But it has pro-|ing poorer stretches of highway prei- | tomobile Licéns Pugh warned the suffragists who were |} Cparence M. Hisham of Hoboken, N absotutely and indubrtably “Corn” to Connecticut- The average wheat yield of seemed to be, duced eighteen or tweénty ¢crops of §es It - ood corn in as mény consecutive |y radly. S e at the hearing that if any welght, anid gave some of the smaller on account present , 8 a vacatfon at his home on Main street similar cases developed he would im- correct. Mr. Higham 1s employed in the office in the recent past. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davison are_e: % the United States rups ‘omewhe; s In fact the intense and complete |, 2 —niic o o here | years with, on the whole, less trouble i ini o ; . teen or sixteen bus 2 . > | bridges strains that almost teste Mr. and Mrs. Wayland F sente; in j 5 lack of all interest in- this DATiCU- lacre.’ A yield -0f twenty-Aee ostaey and at 1% Jabor-cost thn dny other |naxiomm. strangtn. i s otnicis: W¥rs | wud |[o"o,5 2nionce gf slf montmy I sell iy huston. Atms Works: tn Ho- so. o Two other trucks are making the | Mary, of bridge, Mass. will not stop us either.” Ohalds . Chiason . lias. Petotned is exceptional. Yet corn yields fifty bushels are common; of lar crop on the part of Connecticut - conceited as to think that I have dome i v trip with the big one and they are Fingers Crushed. Herbert E. Melson Going Today from an automobile trip to Providence farmers has been one of the most vields of [anything which an" i T AR s ! any other farmer can't | g striking features of the local 28ri-|and yields B o mongirs B Snususl |do—if lie's only willing fo fake (3|0 c oo " AXfon Monday aftérnoon.| ;. ..n Karvkowski, an emplove at| Iorvest 1. Nelson of Woodstock | Worcester and Boston. yoorx Dayville. Honors Drafted Men. |the plant of the Manhasset Manufac- | will' mo out from this city today as|. Clavtéen Rood has moved his house- hold goods from fth avenue to a rent on Railroad stréet, Will Teach in Torrington. Miss Rose McCauley of Putnam had his right hand and tw© been scored on more than one Con- necticut acre. Some one says: “Yes, but it takes more labor to. care for an acre of cultural situation. The state used to raise good corn. Occasional and sporadic spurts at the one of the men who are maling up the first five per cent. of this district's Guota. He is the first man from the district that has gone to Ayer, who is not a resident of the town of Kil- i turing company, Dayville people are to the fc”'ef"’"t.rauzht i & machine Thursda: in giving a sendoff to the drafted men } 4 @0y thut part of the town of K- |fngers were badly crushed. =~ .~ o lingly. There- was a dance and re- |, J- F. Lane Worcester. who fe the tender of a locomotive at Dan trouble and be at the pains to do it. In préparing and treati the Efid. 1 followed nobody’s Hné, but workéa out that which usiig my best judgment a old work by here-and-there exception- |corn thar an acre of wheat, and labor al farmers have shown that the state |is scarce and high.” % and experience and getting all thé ott- [ception in their honor gt the pavilion ; 3 3, i & can still raise good corn. I suspect that f-.eop;e who argue this |Side information 1 could, firally seem- bogd L AL [ D trin. |son Thursday morning was u8ht f1ingly, which has the honor of supply_ former feacher fn the public J2chool :dost of the lands now devoted to|way are, mnconsciously, perhaps, a |¢d the most promising, modifying it|uted by friénds will amount te about |0 the Day Kimball hospital. ing all of this week’s contineent ot six el e Posetar it s o tobacco are nearly’ideal for corn.|little unfai . e from time to time, as actual praétic === excepting” Nelson. The men who will | teach e his year. Friends air to the facts. Aren’t they P e | $100. g OBITUARY. Go. out tomorrow are Georse Ter- |Liefe are pleased to learn of her pro- Corset sale at the Keystone Store.— adv. showed was desirable. It was- just the application of plain, simple, every- day, evarybody-has-it common sense to my particular problem. rance Moran of Dayville and Clifford Henry Jordan of Elmville. Jordan has d previous service in the United Probably there is more money in the weed than in the grain. If there is it would be a manifest waste of good comparing the labor cost of wheat, sown, reaped and fthréshed by ma- chinery, with the labor e¢ést of corn, Special meeting of Baltic Red Cros at their room this (Friday) night, 7.30. Meémbers are urgently rcquested Katherine Bagley. To Enter Field Artillery. The body of Katherine Bagiey, 41, printers’ ink to suggest any change, | planted, harvestéd, husked, 't o =y Fand? If the whedt had still 13 po| F d6n't say or mean $at identical| Ravmond G. Barflett, son_of Mr. who died at the Day Kimball hospi- |States regular army and is anxious But, outside ; the. Valley, there .are [sown by hand, harrowed i wed | Methods would do the job for you. But(Znd Mrs. O. P. Bartlett, Prospect | 710 506 Bl U\ 4" Fhireday morning |10 o to Ayer. to attend.—adv. e 18 ey %into the e1d artiilery | " - mptén, R, I, for burial. Naturalization Hearing Sent. 18, Returns to Canada. I do.say tMat you c#n find out -for by “bushing” of fhe Framy.becd oo big areas of land, not suitable or yvourself methods which will do the service of the U E i - : of the Unitéq States, it is an Hermon C. Carver and George Pot-| geptember 18 is set as the date for Miss Camilla_Gaucher left Tuesday availabls fér the culture of the plant nicotian, ~which _are, nevertheless, either naturally capable of being made so by compe- tent treatmendt intended for corn or Why, -hen, is the cultivation of this peculiarly American valuable erop at présent so utterly neg- lected in our state? It isn't forgotten in others. Even in the south, where cotton was %o and énormously long throned king, the better farmers are_turning to corn as an alternative which, in seasons of small entton vield or low cotton prices, will serve as an anchor to windward, to hold them off In the m ew England thirty, years the shouls of bankruptcy. dle west, where, as in corn culture had been fos decreasing, Interest in it is renewing itself. It is in New England, where larger crops and better paying crops can be grown than in even the south or west, and where its value, per se, is greatest, that .apatky stil seems refgn. An Ohio correspondent of Hoard’s to Dairyman calis attention to the fact ‘hat ¢orn and wheat are now at prac- sically tne same price per bushel. He ~oes on: “You can raise from two to three imes moré Per acre than you can of wheat. A bushel of corn is worth nore fo- food: than a bushel of wheat, 12d this is "true if we confine the ‘omparison- to the grain only and con- dder it solely as a humar food. When the entire plant is considered and ~ LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Bpecial Attesfion to Every Detail. cradled by hand and thréghéd out on the barn-floor with flails, wouldn’t the labor-cost of an acre of wheat come mighty close to that of an acre of corn? And corn can be pianted, cul- tivated, harvested and husked by ma- chinery just as eéficiently as wheat. However, comparisons = between these two crops are not of much in- terest in Conmecticut, because wheat- growing here is even léss followed than corn-growing. There are other crops with wrich a comparison would be more locally applicable. At preésent potatoes a-6 'way up. Farmers in my neighborhood - trouble mn getting from $1.50 to $2 a bushel, according = to quantity, and uality. And they doubtless yield a iittle larger bushelage to tne acre than corn. Yet the labor of preparing . and planting and digging 2nd bagging and. delivering potatoes is much greater than wich corn. THhey require quite as fertile and a more carefuily prepared soil. Théy won’t do well on gravelly .:)tr sbtontv !;r;‘d where corn will offen do its best. ey need e¢ven mo E ous fertilization. e 1 don’t know for certain, but I'd be willing to bet dimes against dough- nuts that there-are as many acrés in Connecticut which wenld grow corn as there are acres which wil! produce potatoes. The labor cost, ver bushel of product, would cortairly be no more. And don’t forget that when you raise corn, you get not only a salable crop of grain, but a cu. of stover which, if properly handlsd, is worth ;more for cow fodder than any possible crop or hay cr clover you could raise cn the same area. The Ohio corréspondént from whom | have quoted plaintively remarks that “if the experimemt stations would only teach us how to grow corn per- petually on the same land and yet hold it i6 the highest prcductiveness, they would do the entire world & great good.” 3 Perhaps. But why wait for the ex- periment stations to do what any and every farmer can do for himself? Corn can be raised for an indefnite num- ber of years on the same ground and with eteadily increasing productive- ness, if the farmer who owns and manages the ground will do his_part. Furthefmore, he is in a much better position to find out fust wuat his part is than any experiment station testing away on different soil in a different locality. o o 1 seemr to fim‘fl; FHaving fold have no | nounced from Plattsburg, where Mr. Bartlett has been attending an officers’ camp. Send-off Ceremonies Talked Of. The suggestion has béen offéred that 2 send-off be arranged for the Kil- [lingly young men who have been cdlled for servicé with the National army, at Ayer, Ma A number of these young men will be leaving Sep- vin, registrars of the town. have put out their notices relativé to register- ing for the caucuses and annual town eléctions. Mayor J. J. McGarry has purchased a runabout car. A shipment of army equipment that went through this city on a freight train Thursday afternoon atiracthd special attention ! job for you, if you go at it with de- termination to succaéd, and with ut- ter disragard for Il thé yaoping critics | of the neighborhpod who will siobper you over with their assertions that you “can’t” do this and “cam’t” do that, You Jon't know what you “canwy” do. or what you can do ~ till you've trie . | tember 19 @nd 20 and others will go Mrs. Susan Goodman Steltwag. or_ cari you really try. if you put[out Oct. 3. This fs a proposition in| n > SUSAM Beerman CINEAM your_brains to sleep and send your|Which all parts of the town may have | ., 0", Spatt SOOI UGN, a part, for the men are representative of every village within the limits of Killingly. Red Cross Meeting. As to corn,_omce more: corn in| Connecticut. ‘erhaps Bill Smith can’t Thi: 9 = = - s evening at thé Red Cross rooms raise It try how he will ~Good gra- f4n the second floor of the Windham County National bank there is to be cious! [ don’t know whether he can or not. He does or can finé out. But, |5 meeting of the members of the Dan- judgmen: out visiting and tie ene arm behind your back before you begin, sent to Forest Hills, Mass. Mrs. Stell- wag. who had spent much of her time in Europe, was a sister of Miss Elea- nor Clark. Preparing List. At the, office of the exemption board Thursday a list of the nearly 50 men who are to go ovut from this city to even if Fe can’'t, with the best inten- jélson Red Cross chapter and the offi 't o & = | Ay M Sept. 19, was be. pre- tons and, the keenest shrewdness and | cers are endeavoring fo have Dresent |pared. P 5 ho fullest Industry: Shat dosemt prove |as many members as possibic. Asked to Bs Sent to Jail. i o St TOWi sl Exhibition and dale of dahla bulbs, uller 8 otham Jenks cawt. As a mattér of [\rs. H, S, Dowe's, Saturday-—adv. Judge L. H. Fuller presided at a personal opinion. I firntly beiieve that énry C. § session of the city ‘court Thursday Henry C. Forest of Fall River vis- itéa friends here Thursday. News in General. Five cases were heard by Judse Woodward Thursday morning. this making a total of 19 cases for the first seven & of September. James A Daiton of Hartford visited friends in Danielson Thursday. Republicans in town have compleéted their canvass for the caucus that is to riontinate candidates for town of- fices. - 3 morning whel;z one of the two prison- ers, charged With having been intox cated, requested that he bé sént to jail. they cai That three ouf ef evéry four fa-mers in the state can. What they no: only can, but that they can | do so, year affer vear, on the same land and with constantiv improving goll; too. Also at a good, fair pro- t. & Letter From Europe. Railroad members have received a chain letter, signed by all the Putnam members' of a United States Engi- neers’ regiment (railroad branch) now somewhere in Europe. The letter brought a message of good cheer to the boys back home. . Sericusly Il The last cracked corn bought for my chickens cost me $4.75 a hundred. And the blamed birds promntly began moulting and stopped laying! T shall to resume her studies at St a naturalization hearing in Putnam K ] seminary im Cesaire, (' a and on the following day there will ¢, E be_a nilar hearing at Willimantic. as accompanied a$ far as Wor Dur the past few weeks.an un- |by_her sister, Imalda Gaucher. usualiy larze number of aliens have Mr. and Mrs. John Kérshaw, taken out their first papers apd those Beardow of Fall River, werc Fremont cent guests of Mr, and Mr znified their already declarants have s desire come into full citizenship. Firth. They traveléd by automobile. Practically all of the countries of 5 Hote From Shore Europe are represented in the declar- 5 el L ants of the past few weeks excepting | Mrs. George Bell and_family have {he subjects of enemv nations, There | féturned home after spending tne sum- are many Polish applicants among |™Mer at Groton Long Point. those who desire to be admitted to} Mrs. Clayton Rood and son, Clayton, Cltizenaris have returned from Océan *Beach, e where they spent the summer. James Spence is enjoying a few days vacation, Petér Richmond, who spending a brief visit with SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Judge Joel B. Recd to Preside This e friends in Afternoon—Reward Case Up for a|New York has returned home. Hearing. Fugene Gauchér was in Boston on — Thursday on _busines: There will be a session of the su- Robert Waiker ret ed to business perior court here at 1 o'clock this af- [this week, aftér a vacation spent in ternoon, with business arranged as |F4ll' River. follows: Visited at Academy. mfim-“ !m\.”tlv.»Rood,ogudfl“‘-tiflos"""; Miss Pauline Ashé of Springfield, Stephen M. CofterZ et O tor Alloomnor | Mass.. recently spent a féw days with SN Mo SoMgy. et al for allowance bise fiuns it the Acadenty: of rey rd for information against cat- Mrs. Herbert Grant has returned to tle thieves; John Szmski vs. Matt e i ¢ risit ‘wit 2 Kroll, alias Maciey Kroll: Frank A. 32;‘;;“\},2”' S Mo b Spaulding vs, Allen J. McDonald. i Ty Wiy & Weserty on contested Divorcés—Everett L. [pnatmis o Y i Kies vs. Lucy H. Kiés, Walter Young vs Leonora_Young, Oschule L. Mintook 3 ndre Mintook. 1 List to ht vs Georze M. Cameron, Henry Féntaine of Wauregan visited friends in Baltic Thursday. Miss _Anmie Miléy has réturned to River Point after a short stay with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Miley. Court—Fayette L. Mary have my own, weatheér pérmitting, : > > b ’ " 1 4 Lynch vs. Laurctta M. Mains, et al, ; g o R ¥ | the nemBer Mis #iicd; frcréndsa. Rorted A oy O BE atimer ét ux, Louis Grouman va. AWINESIR his phsats. Mo mod s pon There's something wrong about the| Coon hunters who ljke to get after | e home on Oak hill . = = |P Corey. - nelius Heéaley, T ambition until aftef October 15 this acation of | Adel Bt B feCarchy oi| West Hartford, — The Housewlves' a Park's Rose Hilk Boston 4ré spending three weeks at D. C. farm. Bound for Camp Devens. Thursday _afternoon the express from Hartford came into this city with 'a special car attdched, convéying men from western and central parts of the state 86 Camp Devans 2t Ayer, Mas: The ¢ar was. transférred to a Worces ter train. Francis Gagnon of Davviile went out with the contingent. There were about 50 men in theé party, mo. ly fine sturdy chaps who will make good soldiers. Mrs. Bartlett Senfericéd to Work- house. A special despatch from Washing- ton Thurdday stated that, with a doZen - ofHer suffragists who were talkeén info cnlvfi';,d,\:'. at W; xngwnMon Tuesday Mrs ‘had been sentenced By Judde Pugh to sérve 60 léast prodmce théir own corn-needs at a less cost than that. My only present regret is that, in- stead of putting in just about enough for my own next winter's sapply, last spring, I hadn’t planted ter times as many acres to sell. vear, for theré now is a closéd sea- son on fhese animals. which aré quite plentiful in the woods hereabouts. Cloth Stofen From Mill. A quantity of cloth, wrapped and ready for shipment, was stélén from the brick mill at Eimvillé, the goods being taken' away during the night. With corn at $4.75 or $3 or even less per bushel, a farmer had much bétter sell it than buy it. Sos_Zazated Those of yéu who are luéky enough to have .orn ripening, now, might well consider the advisability of saving more seed than usual and planning for a laiger planting next spring. - Perhaps some Half-a¥aké nelghbor may get his éyes wide open by that time, too, and want to buy a little seed té put himself into the theifty ¢ldes. Anyway, it will be a2 hand thing to. hdve &h tra stock on Hand. - Middietown.—~Sunday next the thir- ty-first anniversary of the consecra- tion of St. John's church will be com- memorated. To be consecveted, a Catholic chufch must beé from debt. The sérviees fook place on Sep- tember 10, 1886. Rev, B. O'R. Sheridan Fre wad succesded %:ne 6- difficult, an ungualified driver to secure one of not unnece S them 4w applicant is re Adeibert Peckham, P. H. McCarthy et al, appeal from probate. Susan E. Brown vs. M. Eugene Lincoln. association 18 asking all residents who have surplus fruit ot vegetables to take them to thé evaporating plant in the Hartford Evening School buildins for drying and packing for the use of the Ffench soldier: MUST DEMONSTRATE SKILL Otherwise Driver Cannot Securs Au- tomobiie License. WILL B REPAID FOR THEIR WORK Under a mew law now in force no 2 2 more drivers’ licénses for automobiles| Women everywhére suffér from kid- will be issued withour the applicant |ney trouble—backache, rihewmatic pains having made a satisfactory demon- |swollen and teénder muscles, st¥f jommts —anad it is to help those who suffér as she did that Mre. C. J. FEI 305 Sth Av Sioux Falls, & D., nrités: “T feel sure if anvoné Bothéréd as I was will givé Foléy Kidnéy Plils a fair trial they Will be répdid rér their work. It , seems 00! to faglect ap ailment when theré {§ $it h & réemédy fo be had.” er [ They cocrect bladder disturbandes, «£60, The Lee & Osgooa Co, stration of his qualifications to a rép. resentative of the state automobile de- partment, of which John Macdonald of this city is deputy commissioner. Under the new law it will be more if not quite impossiblé for the statels Hcenszes. Thé. tests are sévére, but u équiréd 6