Norwich bulletin. [volume], September 07, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
-A n
YOUJOST
TO TRY ON
HANDSOME
CLOTHES
FOR
FALLand WINTER
si1
7 ix m 1 - : : -
"Trying" . on our Handsome Garment will mean
"Buying'j your new Fall and Winter outfit from us.
We have the splendid materials, made into artistic
styles, and we sell our garments for a moderate price.
JUST COMESEE THEM.
We make the price low in the beginning so that you
won't have to wait until after Christmas to get "value"
in our store. .' .-
Buy early so you can use and enjoy your new clothes
just that much longer.
'
Bugbee's Department Store
PUTNAM, - - - - - CONN.
THE
TO
FARMERS TALK
FARMERS
CORN IS PROFITABLE AND DEPENDABLE CJOP
CWritten Specially for The Bulletin.)
. I woncer If there's any use saying
"Corn" to Connecticut- There hasn't
seemed to be, in the recent past.
In fact the Intense ami - - complete
lack of all Interest in this particu
lar crop on the part of Connecticut
farmers has been one of the most
striking features . of the local agri
cultural situation.
The state used to raise pood eorn.
Occasional and sporadic spurts at the
old work by here-and-there exception
al farmers have shown that the state
can still raise good corn.
Most of the lands now devoted to
tobacco are nearly' ideal for corn.
Probably there is more .money in the
weed than In the grain. If there is it
would be a manifest waste of good
printers ink i to suggest 'any change,
there.
But, outside the" Valley,; there .are
big- areas of land, not suitable or
available for the culture oi the plant
nicotian, which are. nevertheless.
either naturally intended for corn or
capable of being made so by cornpe
tent tied i men u
why, -hen. Is the cultivation of this
peculiarly American and enormously
vajuaoie crop at present so utterly neg
lected in our state?
animal reeding Included, wheat is out
t me running entirely."
It isn't forgotten in others. Even
in the south, where cotton was so
long: throned king, the better farmers
are . turning to corn as an alternative
which, in seasons of small cotton yield
or low cotton prices, will serve as an
anchor to windward, to hold them off
the shoals of banKruptcy. In the mid
dle west, where, as in Xew Kngland,
corn culture had been for thirty, years
decreasing, interest in it .is renewing
itself. It is in New England, where
larger crops and better paying crop's
can be grown than in even the south
or west, and where its value, per se, is
greatest, . that -apathy stil seems to
reign.
An ' Ohio correspondent of Hoard'
Dairyman calls attention to the fact
nat corn ana wheat are now at prae--Jcally
tne same price per bushel. He
joes on-:
"You can raise from two to three
:imes more per acre than you can of
wheat. A bushel of corn is worth
nore fo- food' than a. bushtl of wheat,
md thi- is ' true if" we confine the
omparison-to the grain only and eon
;ider it solely as a human food. "When
the entire plant is ' considered and
LOUIS E. KENNEDY
DANIELSON
Undertaker and Embalmer
Special Atteri'en to Every Detail.
This la absolutely and indubitably
correct. The average wheat yield of
cue uimea states runs romewhere
around fifteen of sixteen hushela per
acre. A yield of twenty-five bushels
is exceptional. Yet corn yields of
Amy ousneis are common) yields of
seventy-Ave .bushels are not unusual,
and yields of a hundred bushels have
been scored on more .than one Con
necticut acre.
Some one says: "Tee. but it takes
more labor to. care for an acre of
corn than an acre of wheat, and labor
a scarce ana mgn.
I suspect that peopl'6 wh.v argue this
way are, wnConseloiMtv. -norhma o
little unfair to the facts. Aren't they
comparing the labor cost of wheat,
sown, reaped and fhi-ehiui k
chinery, with the labor cost of corn.
Planted, harvests
land? If the wheat had still "tv- h.'
sown by hand, harrowed in, followed
cradled by hand and threshed out on
the barn-floor with flails, wouldn't the
labor-cost of an acre nf whnt ywvmo
mighty close to that of a.n acre of
v-tjui; a-'iu corn can De planted, cul
tivated, harvested and 4iuked by ma
tiiuicijr jusi as emeiently as wheat
"owever, comparisons . between
i.ice iwo crops are not of much In
terest in Connecticut, because wheat
growing here is- even less followed
iiim.ii rarn-growmg. There are othe
crops with which a comparison would
ue more locaiiy applicable.
jjicaciu potatoes a-o way un
Fspmara i v. : i .
r i, ""siiuornooa nave no
trouble m getting from Jl.fH) to $2 a
Dushel, according to quantity and
Duality. AnA thair An.,Ui ,
.lttle larger bushelage to tne acre than
t-U II.
Yet the labor of preparing , and
planting and digging and bagging and
th V.f potatoes is much greater
-, u a re careruiiy prepared
soil. They won't do well on gravelly
or stony land where com win often do
" iey neea even mone eeher
ous fertilization.
DIIELSON
Jama ratj6y and" Victor" Perraul
Leave, fcjr Ayer J. R. Kan Falls
From Tender, Injuring Hip Six
Wheelry Motor Trofck Start " for
Akro- 'Raymond' 6. Bartlett fo En
ter ,Field Artillery Service Theft of
Crih.'
" Brooklyn Boys, Division No. 17,'
Cjfbnn. Goodbye To AH" read the pla
.Card that James Harney and Victor.
Perreault,- both resident oft the West
ciae, fliig on i4Je-rea.r; ycBiioure 01
the last coach of the tram that took
them through Danielson on then way
to- Cftmp Devens" at Aye. Mass., 6n
Thursday morning. -
A group that Included many of their
chums and friends was at he' suction
to see them off and wish them God
speed. "When are you coming back?" some
One In the crowd called to Harney.
"Don't kneow," chirped back Harney
in . the fine Rube dialect of which he
Is capable and bringing his stage abil
ity into use.
"Jimmy" got a g'ood lAugK from the
crowd, .which then reflected his own
cheerfulness and that of Perreult's
as they went on to fight in, the inter
est of Uncle Sam.
Perreault previously has been in th
service, having been a member, a; few
years ago, of what is now the' 3h
Coast- Defence company of this to-sfrn.
Harney and Perreault are among
the men hereabouts who . have been
pleading for quick despatch to Camp
Devens and? they are happy that their
wish ha been granted.
FELL FROM TENDER
J. R. Kane, Stealing Ride on Freight,
May Have ' Broken . Hip' Bone.
J. R. Kane,, 723 Southbrldge street,
Worcester, was" mjureYJ here Thursday
morning 'when he felt off the tender
of a locomotive - hauling southbound
local freight train- NO. 777.. His left
hip was so injured as to cause the
about it once or twice- before this. But
I have raised and am this year rais
ing corn on the eame patch which has
been in corn' for eighteen Or twenty
consecutive years. It is good com,
productive in ears and large m "stark.
In the case of this particular held,' ex
perience has shown m that All it
needed was to be kept mellow enough
for the "verywhere-reaching Corn roots
to push their way easily: to be sup
plied with ample h:mu: and to be
given a l adequate "starter" . or tonic
of nitrogen. Phosphates ajrjd potash ft
seems to- have plenty of, naturally. My
particular method is to keep the soil
permeable by deep plowing-: to sup
ply humus by annually turning umiei1
the" very largest amount of strawy
manure which the plow can be made
to covCr: to provide nitrogen by drop
ping a good handful of hen-manure at
each hill: to Sweeten np and make
available the whole thing by a top
dressing of flne-grovnd lime, har
rowed in: to keep the weeds down-, by
frequent horse-cultivations in the
earliest stages' of growth, tin the corn
gets fairly going. Aer that, it will
smother them out, itself.
SMaa-aaaaaacaai
"'"t tt TTrtr r linn Miami
iDBtpaaBata
I 'don't know for certain, hut va h.
""""5 id oei cumes agsinst dough
nuts that there -are as many acres irt
Connecticut which wculd pro corn as
there are acres which win nmA
i-uiaiuco. xiie laoor mar nm htraKdi
of product, would c?rtairly be no
more. And don't forget that when you
raise corn, you get not Only a salable
crop of grain, but a cm of stover
wiuon, it properly nandlarf. ia. unnh
more for cow fodder than any possible
"uf "i nay cr ciover you could Taise
Ln ine same area. .
The Ohio corresoonHbnf fmn, ,..u-
1 1 have quoted plaintively remarks that
ii ine experiment stations would
only teach us how to grow corn per
petually on the same land and yet
hold it to the highest productiveness,
they would do the entire world a great
good."
Perhaps. But "Why" wait for the ex
periment stations to do what any and
every farmer can do for himself? Corn
can he raised for an indefinite num
ber of years on the same ground" and
with steadily increasing productive
ness, if the farmer who owns and
manages the ground will do his part.
Furthermore, he is in a much better
position to find out -fust waat his part
is than Any experiment station- testing
away on different soil In different
locality. . ... ....... ... ,,
I seenr to rVtneiffMr . having "told I
"nr no- qenius". Xor did I start
in as an expert. - I found tills patch of
ground, which wasn't particularly
good land, in itself, but was bandy and
naturally mellow. It didn't gVO'nf.yerv
good hay. It wouldn't yiel bver"six"ty
bushels of potatoes to the acre. It
wasn't worth while for oats1. But a
study Of its' texture; and ait analysis
oi its composition which I got my .ex
periment station to make for me, led
me to believe that it coul'd be made
into corn land. So I Went at tt. ' The
results are satisfactory, to me, ; at
least.
It isn t any gold-mine, it isn'i -
ing to make me rich. But it has pro
duced eighteen or twenty crops of
good corn m as many consecutive
years with, on the whole, less trouble
and at 14ss labor-cost thin. an other
cornpatcn I've had. Nor am I so self
conceiteJ as to think that I have dond
anything which any other farmer can't
do,--if he's only Willing to fake ttfi
trouble and be at the pains to do it.
rn preparing and treating the land,
followed nobody's Hne. but Wofl?T
out that which using my best Judgment
and experience and getting all the out
side information I could, finally seem
ed the most promising, modifying it
from time to time, as actual practice"
showed Was desirable. It was - just
the application of plain, simnle. every
day, everybody-has-it common Sense
to my particular problem. -
don' say or mean that identical
methods would do the job for you. But
I do . say that 'you cn 'find out - for'
yo.urself methods which will do the
job for you, if you go at it with de
termination to succeed, an with nt- I
ter disregard for all the vaoniriar critics
oi ine ntignoornfioQ -wno WH1 slobber
you over with their assertions that
you "can't" Oo this and "can'f" do
mat.
belief ' thaf bone had snapped, but
this- had to be" left for aivX-ray exami
nation to establish.
Kane, A young and clean-cut young
fellow, fell off the tender of the loco-
rmotive while the train was running,
quite slowly, past the electric light
and as station, at the Hutchins .street
crossing.
He was seen fo ffin by Charles My
ers, who happened to be in that vi
cinity with a light Ford delivery
truck.". Myers assisted train men in
loading Kane Into the truck and then
conveyed" th Injured man to the bag
gage room at the Station, where Dr.
George if. Burroughs examined Kane,
and advised that he ba sent to a hos
pital for X-ray examination.
; After examination by Dr. Burroughs
Kane sat up on the stretcher and
lighted a cigarette. This he smoked
complacently as he swung his legs,
below the knees, back and forth. He
made hardly it complaint about his in
jury, wTiich must have been exceed
ingly painful, but it was evident that
he was seriously hurt, for at every
effort to stand on the injured leg he
collapsed. - ,
Trainmen said that Kane had
boarded the train at Putnam.- but had
been put off. It was evident that he
later managed to avoid detection and.
stole a ride' to Danielson.
He was climbing over the coa.1 on
his. way from the fender toward the
cab. -When he rolled off to the ground,
the first Impression of those Who saw
the accident being that he had been
killed. Kane, ft is stated, formerJy
Wan a brakeman.
Corset sale at the Keystone Store. :
adv.
CHILDREN'S GARDENS
Well Worth Money, Time and Effort
'. Spent eh Them. .
I
Superintendent H. F. Turner of the
schools in Killingly said Thursday
that the results about to be shown m
the fornr of vegetables will establish
the worth of All the money, time and
effort that the children of the villages
ot the town have put into food, pro
duction during the' spring and summer
seasons of 1917. Mr. Turner has act
ed as garden supervisor during the
tim 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 garden.
These gardens are" to-, be found in
about every section of the town and
their number runs into the scores.
While no great amount of produce
will come out of any one garden, the
aggregate production will be such as
to surprise many people and will be
sufficient to provide vegetables for a
large number of persons: throughout
the winter season, this in-, addition to
all the supply that has been- made
available from these gar8ena during
the summer months.
MONSTER MOTOR TRUCK
. . .
Big Six-wheeled Express FVom Akron-Carrying
Back 4 1-2 Tons of
Duetc
You 3on't know what you "can't''
oo. or wnat you can do till you've
inea.
N or. can you really try. if you mit
your brains to sleep and send your
juagmen; out visiting and tie one arm
oenina your back before you begin.
s jo corn, once more: corn in
Connecticut. Perhaps Bill Smith can't
raise it, try how he will. Good gra
cious! I don't know whether he Can
or not. ine noes or can flnS out. But,
even if re Can't, with the- best" inten
tions and the keenest shrewdness and
the" fullest industry, that doesn't nrove
that Tom Jones and .Sam Brown and
jotham jenks can't. As a matter of
personal opinion. I firmlv reiiev that
they ca i. That three out' ef evarv
four ia-mers in tne state can. erbaf
they not only can, but that they can
do so, year after yea;i, on the same
lajid and with, constantly imwdvlilz
soil," too. Also at a good,, fair- pro
fit.
The1 last cracked corn I' bought for
my chicKens cost me $4.75 x hundred.
And the blamed birds promptly began
moulting and stopped laying! I shall
have my own, weather prmittinsr.
Within a few weeks, and haH buy no
more at that price or anything" like
it.
There'.- something wrong about the
farmer or the farm which can't at
least produce their Own corn-needs at
less cost than that.
ly only present regret is that, in
stead of putting in Just about enoue-h
ior 1,1 y uwn next winter 3 supply, last
spring, i naan't piantea ten times as
many acres to sell.
With corn at 34.75 or $3 or even less
per bushel, a farmer had much better
sell it than buy it.
Those of ydu" who are lecfcy enouah
to have torn ripening, now, might well
consider the advisability of saving
more seed than usual and planning
for a laiger planting next spring.
Perhaps some half-awake neighbor
may get his eyes Wide oseh bv that
time, too, and want to buy a little seed
to put himself into the thrifty Claws. .
Anyway, it will be a hand thin t
have A extra stock on Hand1. -
, . . . THB FARMER. 1
Another monster" motor' truck of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company's
Goodyear-Akron fleet has paid a visit
to the bustling manufacturing village
of thh 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 aonther new
departure in' motor truck construc-tiens'-for-it
iar equipped with six
Wheels shod With 44 by 12-Incft pneu-
Lmatic cord tires.
The wheels are placed irt three pair
sets. Th transmission is to the cen
tral pair of Wheels and the steering
is done, as on ordinary motor vehi
cles. With ' the front pair of -wheels.
The rear -wheels act as trailers.
This remarkable vehicle made the
eastward trip in fine form, bringing
tires to Boston, but it cut up some of
the poorer stretches of highway pret
ty badly, on account of its zreat
Weightr arTd gave some of the smaller
bridges strains that almost tested their
maximum strength.
Two other trucks are making the
trip with the big one and they are
due back irt Akron Monday afternoon.
Dayvllle- Honor Drafted Men. -
Dayville" people are to the forefront
in giving a sendoff to the drafted men
from that part of the' town of Kil
lingly.. There' was A dance and re
ception in their honor at the pavilion
at Wildwood park and a fund contrib
uted by friends will amount to about
$100.
Corset sale at the Keystone Store.
adv.
To Enter Field" Artillery.
Raymond Q. Bartleft," son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Bartleft. Prospect
street, is to go into the field artillery
service of the United States, it is an
nounced rrom Plattsburg, where Mr.
Bartlett has been attending an officers'
camp.
Sencf-ofF Ceremonies Talked Of.
The suggestion has beert Offered that
S Rend.nfT bk nrran rcA -fa, tha U' i 1
rlingly young men who. have been
called for service with the National
army, at Ayer, Mass. A number of
these young men will be leaving Sep
tember 19 and ?f and others will go
Out- Oct. t. This is a proposition- in
Which all oarts of the town may have
a pari, for fhe men are representative
of every village within the limits of
Xillingly.
Red Cross Meeting.
This evening at the Red Cross rooms
On the second floor of the Windham
County National bank there is to be
at meeting of the members of the Dan
ielson Red" Cros3 chapter atnd the offi
cers are endeavoring to have present
as many members as possible.
inhibition and sale of dahHa bulbs,.
Mrs. H. S. Dowe's, Saturday. adv. '
Henry C. Forest of Fall River vis
ited friends here Thursday.
Wew in General.
Five cases were heaj-d by Judsre
Woodward Thursday morning. this
making a total, of 1.9 cases for the
first seven Cays of Sf.ptember.
James ADa-lton of Hartford visited
friend- in Danielson Thursday.
Republicans in townr have completed
their canvass for the caucus that is
to nominate candidates for town of
fices.
At GoodVear'. on fhe .opening day.
T02 pupils registered for Study and
the number has since. Increased.
coon hunters who like to get after
the"ir anaTrr early nrnst defer their
ambition until after1 October 15 this
year, for there now Is at closed sea
son on fhese airimsHS, which are quite
plentiful in the woods hereabouts.
Cloth State From Mill.
A quantity of cloth, wrapped and
ready for shipment, was stolen from
the brick mill at Elnwille". the goods
being- taken away during! the night.
rn xv. Hi como to an nd Monday 0 &ptomfcr
lOthm The contrm&Moi9 fassvo forzs&d u& for
room every hour. foa the past vweek, htst
through ail the' JriGonwerii&nce- we have
managed to handle oiar oti8tomeBs.
jjDI!Gl
IliE EAGLE G
LOTHING CO.'Sm
1
WE
T
tor the finishing
any draw' Bsaokm
iouo service.
days .wiit ' well repay for
me v&ay of ' e&mntod
sn
TME H
xv ho will need a Suit later oh
talte advantage of the few day& remaining
and the do f Mars yoia oan save without saorl
ficirtg quality xviil ise well worth while.
The
152
IE
brnu
PUTNAM
Mrs. Susan Goodman Stellwag Dies at
Pomfret Mrs. W. J. Bartlett at
Washington Sentenced to Work
house Herbert E.' Nelson Leaving
for Camp Today Short Calenda
Session This Afternce .Drivers
Musf Demonstrate Skill to Get Au
tomobif License.
Mr. and Mrs. YV". IS. Davison are en
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Wayland
Davison and daughters, Myra and
Mary, of Uxbridge, Mass.
FtngerS Crushed.
Joseph Karykowski, an employe at
the plant of the Manhasset Manufac
taring company, had his fight hand
caught in a machine Thursday and tw
fingers Were badly crushed. '
J. F. I-rane, Worcester, who fell from
the tender Of a locomotive at Daniel
son Thursday morning was brought
to the Day Kimball hospital.
OBITUARY.
MidcHeown. i-Sunday next the thirty-first
arinfversary of the consecra
tion of St. John's church wi! be com
memorated. TO be consecreted, a
Ca-fhotte church- must be free" from
debt. The1 services- took pJaee tm Sep
tember Id, 1886. Rev. B. O'R. Shr-ridan
wm pastor.- H was SWCeWtfelS By the
present pastor. Rev. James- P". Dorid
vati, I: .,- who hi mad- marly frrr-
ftrovemerits to the emirch and' eh St.
John's corporafrkHif properly foVtnsr his
rectorship of about tourteetf years.
- Katherine Bagley.
The body of Katherine Bagley, 41
who died at the Day Jiimball hospi
tal, was forwarded Thursday mornin
to CroniDton. R. I., for burial.
Hermon C. Carver and George Pot
vin, registrars of the town, have put
out their notices relative to register
ing for the caucuses and annual town
elections.
Mayor J. 3. McGarry has purchased
a runabout car.
A shipment of army equipment that
went through this city on a freight
train Thursday afternoon attfrac!f;d
special attention
Mrs. Susan Goodman StelKvsg,
Mrs. Susan Goodman Stellwag, 72,
died at Pomfret. The body will be
sent to Forest Hills, Mass. Mrs. Stell
wag. who had spent much of her time
in Europe, was a sister of Miss i.lea
nor Clark, v .
Preparing List.
At the, office of the exemption board
Thursday a. list of the nearly &0 men
who are to go out from this city to
Ayer. Mass., Sept. 19, was being pre
pared.
Asked to' hi Sent to Jail.
Judge Li. H. Fuller presided at ;
session of the city court Thursday
morning when one of the two prison
ers, charged with having been intoxi
cated, requested that he he sent to
iail. .
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.
Seriously III.
Mrs.- George A.- Hammtfnd was re
ported Thursday as seriously 111 at
her home- on Oak hill.
Mr and Mrs. Eben W. Holden and
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Munroe of
Boston are spending a vacation of
three weeks at D. C. Park's Rose Hill-
farm. . -
, Sewmf for Camp- Devens.
Thursday afternoon the express
from Hartford came into this city with
a special car attached, convej'ing men
from western and central parts of the
state to Camp Devans At Ayer,. Mass.
The Car Was. transferred to a Worces
ter train. Francis Gagnon of Davvule
went out with- the contingent. There
were about 50 men In the party, most
ly fine sturdy chaps who will make
good soldiers.
Mrs. Bartlett Sentenced to Work
house. A special despatch- from Washings
ton Thursday stated that. With- a
denr - ot!rier Suffragists who were
talcert- fnfo CUsfodv at Wsishin-srton rm
Tnesdar Mr W X BrtWr hd Men
Leateedt ay Jroete Fu to- Sef ve-.
days in the workhouse at Occoquan,
Va., near Washington.
Mrs. Bartlett, like the other mem
bers of the party, accepted the sen
fence to nayinsr a fine of $25. they
maitnaining that they have not com- I
mitted svny violation of the law and
were acting within their rights when
they weie taken into custody by the
Washington police.
A despatch coming out of Wash
ington on Thursday states that Judge
Pugh warned the suffragists who werC
present at the hearing that if any
similar cases developed he would im
pose a sentence of six months in jail,
to which the suffragists replied "that
will not stop us either."
Herbert E. Nelson Going Today
Herbert E. Xelson of Woodstock
will go out from this city today as
one of the men Who are making un
the first five per cent, of this district's
quota. He is the ,first man from the
district that has gone to Ayer, who
is not a resident of the town of Kil
lingly, which has the honor of supply
ing all of this week's c-ontineent Of six
excepting" Xelson. The men who will
go, out tomorrow are George Ter
rance Moran of Dayville and Clifford
Henry Jordan of Elmville. Jordan has
r.ad previous service in the United
States regular army and Is anxious
to go to Ayer.
Naturalization Hearing- Sept. 13.
September 18 is set as the date for
a naturalization hearing m Putnam
and on the following day there will
be a similar hearing at Willimantic.
During the nast few weeks.an irh
usually larsre number of aliens have
taken out tneir first papers and those
already declarants have signified their
desire to come into full citizenship.
Practically all of the countries of
Europe are represented in the declar
ants .of the past few weeks excepting
the subjects of enemy nations. There
are many Polish applicants among
those who desire to be admitted to
citizenship.
that he can handle a car with consid
erable Skill and judgment.
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
Judge Joel B. Reed to Preside This
Afternoon Reward Case Up for a
Hearing.
There will be a session rt the su
perior court here at 1 o'clock this a$
ternoon, with business arranged as
follows:
Hon. Joel H. Reed, Judge. Short
calendar. Hearing on petition of
Stephen M. Coffey, et al for allowance
of reward for information against cat
tle thieves; John szmski vs. Matt
Kroll. alias Maeiey Kroll: Frank A.
Spaulding vs. Allen J. McDonald.
Uncontested Divorces Everett D.
Kies vs. Luov H. Kies, Walter Young
s Leonora Young, Osehule L. Mintook
s. Andre Mintook.
Trial Iist to Court: Fayette L.
V'rieht va George M. Cameron. Marv
Tynch vs. Iam-etta M. Mains, et al,
Everett P. Chappell vs. Joseph Xohei
mer. et ux, Louis Grouman vs. Alvin
P. Corey.
To Jory William W. Wheatlev vs.
Fred R. Dubuc, Agnes. Danielson v?
Adelbert Peekham, P. H. McCarthy et
appeal from probate. Susan E.
Brown vs. M. Eugene Lincoln.
1 BALTIC
Former Looal Teacher Goes to Tor-
rington Vacationists Returning
From the Shore Automobile Out
ings. 1 Clarence M. Higham of Hoboken, X.
J-. formerly of this place; is spending
a vacatton at his home on Main street.
Mr. Higham is employed in the office
of the Remington Arms works in Ho
boken. Charles W. . Charon has returned
from ah automobile trip to Providence,
Worcester and Boston.
Clayton Rood has moved his house
hold goods from Fifth avenue .to a
rent on Railroad street.
Will Teach in Torrfngton.
Miss Rose McCauley Of Putnam, a '
former teacher in the public school
at Versailles, has been engaged to
teach in Torrlngton this year. Friends
here are pleased to learn of her pro
motion. Special meeting of Baltic Red Cros3
at their room this (Friday) night, at
7.30. Members are urgent!? requested
to attend. adv.
Returns to Canada.
Miss Camilla Gaucher left Tuesday
to resume her studies at St. Cesaire's
seminary in St. Cesaire, Canada. She
was accompanied as far as Worcester
by her sister, Imalda: Gaucher.
Mr. and Mrs. John Krshaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Beardow of Fall River, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont
Firth. They traveled by automobile.
Home From Shore.
Mr3. George Bell and family have
returned home after Spending the sum
mer at Groton Long Point.
Mrs. Clayton Rood and son, Clayton,
have returned from Ocean "Beach,
where they spent the summer.
James Spence is enjoying a few days
vacation.
Peter Richmond, who has been
spending a brief visit with friends in
Xew York has returned home.
Eugene Gaucher was in Boston on
Thursday on business.
Robert Walker" returned to business
this week, flffei . virttrtTi enAnt In
Fill- River. '
Visited at Academy.
Miss Pauline AshC of Snrlnc-field.
Mass.. recently spent a few days with
the nuns at the Academy.
Mrs. Herbert Grant has returned to
Quaker Hill, after a visit "with her
sister, Mrs. Delwin Martin.
James Mlley was in Westerly on
Thursday. .
Henry Fontaine of Watrregan visited
friends in Baltic, Thursda-y.
Miss Artnle Miiy has returned to
River Point, after a short stay with
her aunt, Mrs. THom3 Miley.
Joseph Hcaley of Monson, formerly
of Baltic,- recently . spent a vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Cor
nelius Healey.
MUST DEMONSTRATE SKILL
Otherwise Driver Cannot Secure Au
tomobile License.
Under a new law now in force no
more drivers' licenses for automobiles
will be issued without the applicant
avmg mane a satisfactory demon
stration of his qualifications to a rep.
resentative of the state automobile de
partment, of which John Maedtmald
of this city is deputy commissioner.
under the new law it will be mor
difficult, if not quite impossible for"
au unqualified driver to secure one of
the state,s licenses. The . tests are
ot unnecessarily severe", but under
'. them a a-pplicant is requtre'd' fd show
West Hartford The Housewives'
association is asking all resident's who
have surplus fruit oi- vegetables to
take them to fh evaporating plant in
the Hartford Evening School building
tot drying and packing for the use of
the French soldiers. '
TIliI, BB IlEP.tlD FOH,THEIIl WORK
' Women everywhere suffer from kid
ney trouble backache. rHeirmatle pains,
swollen and tender mtisrlo.T. etnf joint
-and it is t- help fhOse why suffer as
she did that MT if. C. 3. ElliS, 305 8th
Ave., Sioux-Falls". S. Tr.. n rites: "I feel
sure if itrivorie Bothered" as 1 was will,
give Foley .Kidney Pills a" fair" trial
they"' will he re'risfid Mr. their work. It
seem" Io6i)rr to neglect an aliment
whenf there? 14 -H- remedv1 t& be had."
They correct bladder disturbances, .tod.
The Lee & Osgood Co.