Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 6

el torney Benjamin H. Hewitt, prosecutor speed and that when he found the offender was an officer of the Stonington court, the cop passed on, making no arrest. This_matter was investigated and it has been ascertained that the on the motorcyele side-car was a let- ter carrier, and not the traffic cop. It was reported at a_meeting of the Providence Building Trades oouncil that “A committee of business agents appointed to visit New London ported that many Providence crafts- men were working there at $1 an hour in eomnection with the building of 200 new homes in another through government 116 co-operation with New Londo: business agents were enthusiastic over the type of homes being built, durable cottages with 30-foot lawns Jayouts of shrubbery. also to bemefit by a similar project.” This rosy condition Westerly craftsmen emoloved in New London. the statement Deputy _ Sheriff George ailer at Kingston, was given a war- Tant for the arrest of John of South Kingston, charged with and i nen-support of his wife Phillips was located at work Stafford Springs mill, day morning at 2 o'clock the made a start from Wakefield automobile for the Connecticut town, eightv-five miles away. his man and was back nine hours was made here and then Phillips was taken to his old home town, where he be haled the charge preferred against him. Secretary John G. Clark, Washington County announces a free day for chil- will to iety. dren at the Kingston fair. operated with th denles the allegation and states arrests, for violation of the law are made regardless of the social or ' business standing of the offenders, as "they all look alike to the police. It was reported that the metorcycle ' Gop trafled and overtook Mr. Hewitt, charge of di been favored being At- Septem! court of Stonington. Chiet | boys and gi quires that Dpigs, cows, has notified the ‘Wateh Hill road, Albert Thi proprietor of lishment in afternoon a person late Capt. re- | was born iel, Elisha a: in one section and The tou The | operated by in front. Groton 13/ her son. Mi: is denied by _the] HOM of Attls All were cal except Shea. of Westerly, of them said “Divide by four. One Phillips, of Providen: J. Phil- injured. child. in a and on Satur- sherif in his and the left col: New Londo He _secured in Westerly later. A stop for dinner was not hu a cut over into court to answer of Agricultural thel so- in one finz bruises. He has co- entension service | the physicia POWERFUL PILE The mule Pawcatuck in the state. REMEDY DISCOVERED |, 7= tary of the says that Has Never Falled to Emd Mot Obmti-| 1O HOTeT mate Case of Piles in Few Days. | "0and. For years it has been proved that so- called external idserted simply Th in the rectum piles, and at the best can only give temporary remedies applied to or | 2TV rage amen cannot cure - rellef. Surgical operations also do not remove this cause, but|mand for a the formation. ! mum: wage wonderful prescription. known . = days. and th Miro Pile Remedy, is 50 efficient in reatment of piles that even chron- cases of from 20 to 30 vears' stand- ing with profuse bleeding have been completely cured Think caretully e most persistent case of piles is absorbed. Just read what Henry J. Stone of the Lorain, Ohio, “T had bleéding and protruding piles for three vears and tried all kinds of nedies without result, but was thor- journevmen takes nine the demand in from three to ten of it! Just a few do: balanced prescription never to return. Fire Department says: for nolice i oughly cured after taking one bottle |to come. of Miro. The iocal Frank J. Phillips of Bird Island,|of the two Minnesota, sa; ey ot s: I"ised’ half a bottle of Mire., It worked like a charm fer with bleeding and protruding piles. I never regretted the money for such blessing as I would have used the whole bottle, but it was not necessary.” All pharmacists dispense Miro or can t it for you on short notice. s worth the little trouble to obtain it to be rid of plles forever. IMPORTANT—What tehing piles are not piles in the true sense of the word. aithough this condi. tion may accompany ¥or this conditien Ointment Bas been prepared, as in such is not necessary piles. cases Ce.. A it internal prescription cannot sapply you we will gladly send either of the above malil charges paid on receipt of price. Internal Treatment $1.50, war tax 6c; tax 2c extra Guaranteed Remedies Eiyria, Ohio. I no longer suf- - The taxic resumption am now enjoying. I sients. cars ceased “If left to officers. Surely al is known as|Str said one of Saturday. of Pile 2 true case Miro. {had their to take the|™an’s pond It vour drugsist ball Ointment 50c, war ed citizens, State Club Leader E. R. Thomas young asriculturists who have been working under his instructions during war period, welcome the oppor- tunity to show the people what they have been contributing to the state’s food supplies. have been planned fr- South County Old Home Week. - the home of Mrs. Andrew Smith on Lester street. Elisha and Mary in Westerly April 13, 1868. He is survived by three brothers, Dan- ter, Mrs. Isaac Harvey. Thomas Clark of Quonocontaug and on the Post road near the Saunders ! residence while' carying Miss Shaw of Providence, Mrs. Fogarty and hoff of Attleboro, to the Church of the of New York and Dr. Joseph Bennett of the mishap Miss Shaw sustained a fracture of back and internal injuries taken to Providence in Mever's private ambulance that happened alonz from Shea received slight cuts on the hands. Mrs. Fogarty was injuted in the throat and her body her right leg and arm were cut and bruised and there her forehead. These were Saunders residence Park mear Providence, Dunn, when the legislature meets he expects that the woman suf- during the first week. Providence tailors have made a de- there be truth in the old saying The police department has no spe- S| cial fund to enforce traffic laws, and the expense of detecting automobile law violators comes from the regular police aporopriation. Card niaving in the Pierce street section. is calling be vublished in September. of their hneiness depends upon tran- This class of patronage has materially decreased since the trolley strike’ would soon come to an end! The Westerly annual A petition to permit Sunday base- is _expected at the next of the Westerly town council The hoard of water commissioners is composed of three high'v - In the enforcement of automobile | department of the Rhode Island State ination is|college, and devised a plan whereby talk, the individual al-|the boys and girls may gain free ad- mission to the fair.on the opening day, ber 9. The offer is limited to rls’ club members and re- they exhibit some of their poultry, corn or potatoes. Secretary Clark that the Many new features the coming ompson Hall, for 20 years f a ladies’ tailoring estab- Westerly, died Saturday fter two weeks’ illness at He was the son of the Hall and nd Ernest Hall, and a sis- ing car owned by Mrs. William Shea overturned Marie sses Lena and Lillian Im- Conception in - Westerly. ught under the machine . Drs. Michael H. Scanlon ! . Dr. Franklin D. Lawson urried to the location nd rendered aid to the ce to her She was larbone, injuries n, bound to Providence. was bruised. Her boy rf. Lena Imhoff sustained her left eve and her nose. are minor cuts in Lilllan Imhoff was cut received several taken . to the treated by er and -and ns. Local Laconics. spinners of Westerly and united with like workers . in an outing at Crescent Saturdav. of Westerly, secre- state board of- agriculture| no trace of the Eunpeon has been found in Rhode that Janu- declares in Geeckman dment will be approved 48-hour waak at a mini- of $36 a week. Westerlw are not unionists. Tf “T tailors to make a man,” is not justified. in the oven for cash. ntervention which is sure history. a sort of souvenir hundred and fiftieth anni- Westerly, will probably ah men will welcome the of trolley traffic, as much to overate. us. instead of the nation believe me this \trol the strikers in Westerl Cycle club membcrs meeting at Bright- Sunday. meeting re<pect- ! Miss Catherine E. Lanphear, of Prov gressing, t the entire system will not be’ completed within'_five years. =3 3 The Westerly town council and the ‘Westerly Board of Trade are ‘standing | pat on the important trolley situ- ation. This is a question in which all the people in the town ought to be interested, as the future of trolley service in’ this section is involved. All the trades in Westerly are not unionized and there is said to be a plan in fhe works 1o =—ake it unani- mous. That plan will not work all trades in Westerly Just at present. Miss Lois Willoughby of New York. formerly engaged in newspaper work in Westerly, and Edwin B. Stillman of Westerly were married Saturday in New York city. STONINCTON The miotorcycle squad of the state police has a detail in this section in- tent upon putting a stop to reckles: driving of automobiles on the state highway; already a trio of offenders have been prosecuted and ‘more are| sure to follow. As there is no speed limit in the state law it is the ruling that driving an automobile faster than thirty miles an hour, where there is other vehicle traffic, is classed as reckless driving. The state police thus far have arrested only three who have been going at the rate of forty to| fifty-five miles an hour. Now that | it is known the police are on the job, thise driwing at a speed above thirty miles are liable to be prose- | cuted in the Stonington town court. | season. Dr. Clarence D. Ussher, missionary | to Van, Turkey, brother-in-law of ! Rev. Dwight C. Stone, and well known | in the borough. in a recent letter re-| ferred to the lack of interest in the| United States in the sufferings in! Armenia. Stonington Pointers. { Mrs. S. A. Monti, and daughter, Ruth, are on a trip to New Jersey and Long TIsland. Mrs. Charles Meuse and Miss Dor- othy Shackley are in Fairhaven, Mass. Judge and Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson are entertaining their granddaughter, $5.98 WASH SKIRTS FOR $3.00 Smartly designed Skirts, clean cut and well tailored, and made of a good cotton gabardine. we are showing in regular and extra sizes. ings, and at prices considerably Plaid Ginghams in some of the prettiest colorings, and a few white and colored Voiles make up an assortment which is attractive as well as considerably underpriced. Get one. WOMEN'’S JERSEY BATHING SUITS IN VALUES TO $7.98 } Easy, graceful, easily adjusted, and if you really want to swim. try it, and know what freedom of movement really is. 1f you have never worn one, $4.50 $3.00 These splendid Skirts absolutely the best $5.00 they are out of the ordinary. 7 BLOUSES in many pl ng square neck effect: in ornamentation SMART SMOCKS. Only $2.48 Voiles and fine Ramis in the most desirable colorings, trim- med with contrasting calors make up the assortment. Very attractive. Values up to $3.48. ence. Eugene Atwood and Edward E. Bradley. are expected to arrive here today from their trip around the world. Miss Annie Jannigan of Danbury, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jannigan. In the borough election this (Mon day) afternoon. the chief interest inthe effort of William F. Rroughton | to succeed Warden Cornelius B. Crandall, who has been warden for many years. Lieutenant Harry S. Babcock, T. S. A. is.home on two weeks leave which | he is spending with his mother, Mrs. H. S. Babeock. Edwin S. Stanton and family have as guests Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walsh of Brooklyn and Miss Elizabeth Thompson of New Haven. Edward Raider of Bayonne, N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jackson. William McNamara has returned, after eighteen months in France and has been honorably distharged. Miss Sarah Stewart is entertaining the Misses Jones. from Boston. I D. Miner has returned to Oma- ha, Neb, after a visit with his sis- ter, Mrs. Alida Miner at The Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trevena and son Kar! and daughter Jennie Trevena are camping at Mason's Isiand. Mrs. George Wallace and three children and Miss Imogene Watrous are spending six weeks in St. John's, B. Miss Alletta Fox. of Ledyard has been spending a few days with her | cousin, Miss Sarah Smith. i Miss Flora C. Allyn has resigned at Conrad Kretzer's to. become manager of a Store on West Main street. Miss Aldiane Clarke has returned Mr. and Mrs. Isas A. F. Roper Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bessie K Russell motored in town Friday. Leonard _Siebe was here Friday: tor a few days’ Edward Kelly ew London we S. H. Mr. and Mrs. town Saturday. A given by ciety in Grange ing. Lyman’s music. J. Frank Roge: here Friday. Mr. and Henry ¥riday. his family Linwocd avenue Walter B. at his home on Sunday. itor in F. J. Seeley in town Friday. g i from a visit with her sister., Mrs. _ Dr. and Mrs. James Stretch, of| Enos M. Gray, Jr.. in Ledvard. Simsbury are guests of Mr. and Mre. | Mrs. George Keigwin is enter- Reuben Converse. g i taining her sister. Miss Mary Wyatt, Miss IEdith G. Cushman is spending | of Wilmington, # 1. Ftank W. B#ty and Eugene B. Sea- mans are spending a week in Maine, making the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve and son Ernest and Ralph Van Pelt are on an automobile trip on Long Is- land. Harry Ruben and Isidor Ruben have tary months, Stafford Springs. service Harry Day ‘and perhaps one of the returned to New York after two GRADE, FRESH MINED, FREE BURNING Anthracite Coal WHICH JUST ARRIVED AT OUR DOCK. PRICES ARE AD- VANCING, SO ORDER YOUR COAL NOW AND THERE WILL BE NO REGRETS. AN 208-212 West Main Street THAMES COAL CO : MAIN OFFICE " YARD Thames Square Telephone 190 TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Superintendent Saybrook recently Louis Baldwin of Middletown was guest of his sister, large crowd attended the Hebrew Ladies’ Saturday Central Woolen 1} weeks’ visit with their uncle and aunt, dor Feidler. COLCHESTER and Timothy were visitors in Norwich Friday. Ronald ngsbury to s K. an, rt of East Francis W. Brown of Norwich is the Mrs. Annie Clark acati n. re at town over Sunday. Kellogg of New Britain was| the guest of friends in town Friday ; Baker callers in East Haddam and Middle- F. E. hall orchestra rs and Mr. Mrs. Joseph Smith and J. Smith motored to Columbia on Harry Elgart of New York was with at their summer ‘home on Stnday. Lombard of Hartford was Norwich avenue over over John Willis of Millington was a vis- town Saturday. of East Hampton was STAFFORD SPRINGS a part of ner vacation in Boston. Daniel Greene, who was in the mili overseas has returned to his home for Work has begun excavating for the foundation for the addition Mill. Leominster, is visiting his sister, Miss Lillian Has- The Best Your Money Can Buy WE ARE DISCHARGING ANOTHER CARGO OF THE HIGH Ocean Beach and Hampton | | and John Driscoll of their homes the dance and Mrs. John Rathbun of Salem were callers Nutter Brown, d Miss in were Aid so- even- urnizhed several | in to the Mass., ] i | | | by automobile to Branford ymorning Billy saw Mr. Chuck at the | Chuck sett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gary visiting friends in Utica, George 1. Dennis has sold business to Charles H. Moore. Miss Julia Wilson of Staten Island | is a guest at the home of Gerald F. Shepard, in West Stafford. The women of the A. O. H. have col- lected $100 for the Irish victory fund. _Prof. A. P. Solandt, who was at| Newent Sunday, the 20th. in the in- erest of the Connecticut Temperance | Union, spoke very interestingly of | what prohibition has accomplished in Kansas during the many vears it has been in force there. Having spent the greater‘dpart of his life in that state | e could speak from a rsonal knowledge of facts, = Miss Sellew of Hartford Is a visi- tor at Mrs. J. H. Kennedy's. Mrs. ng., her son and -andson and Mrs. Baldwin from Stanhope, N were week-end guests of Mrs. Olof | Ison. | _Miss Agnes Fnquist returned to | New York city Monday, the 21st, af- ter spending three weeks' vacation at her home here. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson, accompanying her g and on their return bringing with them their son's wife, Mrs. Ernest Enquist. A local farmer who had been wait- | ing more or less patiently /for clear weather improved the time in trying to rid his farm of woodchucks, which | were feasting on his beans. and the | boys spent their spare time of which they had an abundance in_watching for a shot at the chucks. Wednesday | have been X, out his entrance to his home and fired. Mr. Chuck disappeared in his subway and Billy suppoced he had missed him, but returning later in the day found he had crawled to the mouth of the hole and died. Taking Mr. | to another hole they had been | watching, Billy set him un iust out- side in a most lifelike pose and re- turning to the house invited Rudy fo| g0 hunting with him which invitation was readily accepted. At the first sight of game Rury sent a bullet through the head of Mr. Chuck. Soon after Eddie called and he was also| invited to join them. He soon spied Mr. Chuck and quicker than thought fired four shots before he discovered why he could not bring down his game. Next came a neighboring Young sportsman who had heard the Shooting and started out with his ri- fl to lend his aid if necessary. On his arrival the boys were nowhere to be seen but Mr. Chuck was in full view and the sportsman blazed away. this time his mother's curiosity was aroused and walking up the road che caught sight of Mr. Chuck and called to her son to come and shoot him. Later some people driving up the road told the boys there was a woodchuck outside its hole down near e road. This ended the gtory for that day but the next morning a pass- ing automobile was seen to turn to the side of the road and stop. A | lady alighted and began throwing stones at the much amused wood- chuck. Now ‘the boss is kicking be- cause he sayvs it is proving pretty ex- pensive sport for him since he had to furnish most of ammunition. says it only needed Bob and Irva fe complete the round of local ecrack Shots to have taken a chance at Mr. Chuck. LEDYARD The pulpit of the Ledyard Congre- zational church was filled Sunday morning the 20th b; Rev. Arthur Goodenough of Winchester, Conn., ! who has been the pastor of the Win- chester church for over 48 years. His son, Rey. G. F. Goodenough, i§ pas- tor of the Ledvard church. Ledvard Grange held its meeting on iday evening with Worthy Master Billings T. Avery in the chair. Coun- tv Agent Marsiand of Norwich and Mrs. Zoe Meade, also of Norwich, were present. Mrs. Meade spoke on the care of little children: the coun- tv agent spoke on chickens and mar- Keting produce. Both gddresses were excellent and highly appreciated by the grangers present. Mrs, Isac G. Geer was called to Franklin recently by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Frnest Smith. Tt was voted to have the grange| picnic this vear at the Drawbridge the | last Tuesday in uly. A chowder will: be_served. o8 i Robert Goodenough is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Goodenough of Waterbury. Irving Maynard was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sun- day evening, the 20th. Archie Hol- dridge was selected as delegate to the International C. E. Convention which will be held in Buffalo from Aug. 5 to Aug. 10. The Connecticut delegates will go to Springfield where they will join the Massachusetts delegation. They will go by Pullman from Spring: field to Buffalo. Jamee A. Stoddard recently had, a Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | A CASTORI ent A e bl R s W e i 1 s N, valuable ewe and her lamb killed by dogs. This makes several times thc dogs have raided Mr. Stoddards flock. SLIGHT INCREASE IN v STORRS EGG YIELD| In the thirty-eighth week of . the: contest at Storrs, the total production | was 3174 eggs, or a vield cf 45.3 per cent. This is a slight. increase over last week’s production by 17 eggs,| The White Leghorns won all ho.ors | o for the week. Pen 64, cntered by P.| o G. Platt, Wallingford, Pa.. took place with a production of 31 cggs, | g Pen 57, owned by Kirkup Bros., Matti- | f tuek, . J. and pen 62 entered by Francis F. Lincoln tied for second | a; place with.a vield of 50 ezgs, owned | by Meadowedge Farm, Cedarhurst, I..| g, I Pen Rapp's Leghorn Farm, Ai- lantic Rigniands, N. J. wen fifth | place. | Associated with the damp, wet weather which has prevailed over this and nearby states since St. Swithin's Day are many of the disenses of poultry especially chicken pox. it will be well for all poultry managers to keep a sharp lookout during the| .. next week to see that it doesn’t get a| start in the flock. The station at Storrs, Conn., has had very good suc- cess in combating this dicease by add- | ing powdered sulphur : to . the dry mash, five pounds sulphur by weight to 100 of mash, feeding it in the mash wntil is reasonably safe that the | danger is past. It is a very conven- way 1o feed it and is sure to give g00d restits. When seres break out on the head a coating of iodine, iode- form or just ordimary vaseline will help matérially in preventing. it from spreading. - Judge F. M. Peasley. of Cheshirel Conn., will entertain at his poultry and live stock farm next week, many members- of the New.. Jersey State|D Poultry Assqciation who will be en route to Storrs, to attend the poultry meetings on August fourth and fifth. | Under the leadership of _Professor Harry R. Lewis of New Brunswick some twenty automobile loads of New Jersey poultrymen have planned to visit G. D. Tilley's show place. at- Da- rien and spend the night in Bridge- port. They will visit Francis F. Lin- coln's Leghorn plant at Mt. Carmel and M. E. Jones poultry farm in Meriden. After a night in Hartford the party will go te Hilltep Poultry | U Farm at Suffield and also ‘to Dean’s farm at Fnfield .where they will be entertained for lunch, arri ing in Storrs early Monday- afternoon, | August fourth, for the opening meet- ing of the Connecticut Poultry ‘Asso- { o B t t efation. ¥ is everywhere ‘Che three best pens in each of the | dous approval. What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Dav raking g the month this programme “The Profiteers’ first | resses greedy. vantage Frocks & interesting will way the stor: Bar portrays a little xirl of less of man she returns. the minister is. a hlind sent away “Through grossing Edwin | cial Vandeville and .Alotion Pictures at Theatre. : sarbers’ Lalon mects at 117 Ma sl ; Street. 3 i B MR 5 1 O AT ALMOST HALF-PRICE AR R A N T O strictly Summer weather in pleasing styles and color: ANNOUNCEMENTS lower you would have found earlier in the ) DARIBITHENTRE " Mary Pickford, fa liarly known ; as “America's T Swestheart, will a - PRETTY COTTON DRESSES BATHING CAPS ;.;ctur‘:/:?: soteral apite At the Da IN VALUES FROM $10.98 TO $15.00 25c and 50c Apiece Tor “two' davs omy. when Capial nty Dresses for Women and Misses in medium, light Attractive additions te any bath- Kiad, Jr. Bovmew’ Arteraft pictur and dark Voiles; ‘Ginghams. of best quality, in checks $7 95 o Swimming costuma . and A R I M and plaids; and-all in designs which are most clever . Shest o n omleals (reinty. which 'Mics Dickford hes ever bee starred, and the. Rickford fans a promised a, rare treat. A parrot cor GINGHAM DRESSES AT THE LOWEST PRICE CHARMING VOILE | tributes some Of the best laughs or Erliipitacis el the screen a Bl find or possibly and upon Potel N oK cha hest gioom The is who nuestion she § great the screen and sta dramatic _story ; veritable exp -ond nstrates b ne of “the on rippingly teers” is a Zrasning n unscrupulous food t feceo the Ameriean public Frills of the Filipinas Burton Holmes Travel zue completes the show BREED THEATRE. Theda Bara in the William upersproduction “The Siren's fenture the programme a took ad or to, Fox ong Breed theatre toc and Tuesdas The Siren’s Song” s a powerful amatic picture that tells In ow eterna ule sacrific of: the and ¢ woman's Jove who_{s brought un in environment ers h of religious severity « fove romance with « divinity studen and makes her gif of sonz a_sourc of sorrow to h entually, hr din of-a _hgart-breaking struggle she be comes. & noted ‘prima donna. Regarc she lives with th Ioves until her music-love He forces her to re he ‘jovs of loving. After she has mad his supreme sacrifice she learns that hypocrite and tha regeneration made he true love—the man Montague Love will the new World produc the Toils.” This is an and absorbing picture. splendidly convention nounce spiritual her er also e seen in ot T a unigue story by the star and*a superb compa film favorites complete the bill for day. he news w and Tues The Pat today AUDITORIUM. For today "and tomorrow the Audf orium has one of the great Fox sp features to present to the movie enthusiasts. This picture i other than the six D productio: eaturing Peggy Hyland i Caugh in the Act.” This production is one of the big city film presentations and 2 tremen o b meeting W Tom Mix principal varieties are as follows: seen in another one of his ] Pen Barred Plymeuth Rock: tures and the Kinogram eekl I Jules F. Francais, West- the very latest worl news -will hampton Beach, L. I ...... 1480|{hrown on the screen. This hill makes Laurel Poultry Farm, L -l one of the gala presented at th rel. Quebec ...... ......... 1428|theatre, ~The rianagemen Howard R. - Sullivan, Hart- trying to get the best that the n ford, Conn. .... .,........." 1287[ produces and from now White Wyandottes. torium witt vent ¢ cture tha 28 Curtis L. Allen, Nicholson, _ |'% & 'ILS ‘?""'“.» “ E i iy A T e pleasan svening Towland's Jazz or . », chestra will p’ fo! g 0! & = LS PR Nt T <o 1360 eight until 11.1 p. m. and there w 29 Merrythcught Farm, Colum- b it e T R e ik g ¢ M 124| be special feature victures thrown bia, Conn. 3 R R the screen so that one may enjoy both Rhode Island Reds. pictures and dancing. 41 Laurel' Hill Farm, Bridge- ¥ ton, R, L ....... x 46 Deer Rrook Pouitry Farm, and_even with the hest of luck th Short Falls, N. H. ... ®0-deven with ‘the. best of Juck. th 36 Chas. H. Lane, South return ‘from the business is small fo BERAE 1 vin thie money and energ: tha nvolvec White Leghorns. To have a_-mew: complication i il oultry Yards, Suf- way of naval experiments is natura o e 1374 | very alarming. i 5 The fishermen -are willing to adm 73 A. P. Robinson, Calverton, the necessity of the naval authorities 60 Tam keeping up to the times, but they be Paltz - lieve .that since the war is over the cmergency is not o pressing th 5 | eivilian business need he interfered Chickatawbut Farms (White Iwith when these is. so much eacoa Rocks) .Canton, Mass. ..:.., 1248!in the country .wher ¢ r Pequot Poultry Farm (R. onye| cOUIA" ba tried with ¢ Whites) Southmort, Conn... 1224 thoce swho are doinz their L 17 Albert T. Lenzen, North At- . |an honest living ‘and are helpir tleboro, Mass. ......ie.... 1086 | rurnish food for public consumption PLEASURE BEACH BOMB A-married man savs the casiest way a wite is to let her have TESTS RILE UP FISHERMEN |to manage her own way. Fishermen and lobstermen of the) waters of Niantic and Waterford, the Pleasure Beach neighborhood, are ‘stir- red up over the announcement that ihe government was to conduct depth bomb tests with a submarine off Pleasure Beach. The submarine to be sunk and the bombs dropped on- to it for-the purpose of observiag the effect. The fishermen say that the explo- sions will ruin their livelihood for the season and destroy hundreds-.of dol- lars werth of fish and lobsters. The submarine to be used is the G- one of the ohsolete type. It will be sunk to the bottom and depth bombs ired from the deck of the coast’ guard cutter Acushnet will furnish the tests before a board of mavy men./ One lobster man of _that locality|: claims that there are about 2,000 lob- ster pots set in the neighborhood of where the tests. are expected tg.pe|. made. Besides there are a dozen or| . more large fish pounds. He ex- pressed the belief that the explosion of || depth bombs under water would kil all the fish in a wide ®rea.and prae- tically ruin_the season for those who are engaged.in securing sea food. A 4 According to this man- it costs| s PtV @RI e @ 6 B g, 7 A Ration Of GrapeNuts should be on every table Y daily. ~ ~ It's a builder! ! ! B AP AN (0 W D S D A