davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS.

The tcnth anniversary of Star of
Bethlehem Council No. 47s, Knights Of
Columbus. was hell at the Columbus
Clubhouse last night. There was sing
ing. instrumental nnRsic. dancing, a re-
'ception and q banquet at which clever
talks wore made National and State
officials. priests. and men and women
prominent In social circles were present.
Thomas J. Smith. grand knight OF the
council, ave Il history OF the council
III an address Of welcome. Enlblematie
lockets uere given TO the women as
souvenirs, and tho men received watch
cE9rms
The officers OF the council are: Thorn
as J. ,;initil, grand knight: William j.
Norman. deputy grand knight; John
w. McLiadon. chancellor: Harvey ".
Koaea. financial secretary: John f.
McGuinncss. recorder: john ]. Lotus,
warden; Jonn J.. GaaGer. treasurer;
Joseph !. fully. inside guard: Francis
r. Claiscy, outside guard: florian a.
zae.. lecturer: John y. Collins. John
II. G9al and Hugh A. McGiynn,
trusteea.
] The Arrangements for the celebration
/ were made by Eugene J. Sullivan. Ed
ward j. Clinton. Hugh A. McCilynn,
Join ~. M~cl.yndon and Fl9rian A.
Ze&l. ..r.-- I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
Telephone 1900 Market
DIPLOMAS FOR NURSES WHO
GRADUATE FROM HOSPITAL.

Diplomas We're presented to the grad
uating class Of nurses from the Home
optahic Hospital last night at the club
rooms OF the Rockville Athletic Asso-
citation, Seventh avenue anhd Seventh
street. The Rev. A. s. zimmerman
opened the exercises with prayer, and
tho Rev. DIR. William NJ. Lawrence ad-
dressed the graduates after they had
been presented with their diplomas.
The members OF the class who grad
uated We're: Miss Matilda Spendloye,
Newark; Miss Caroline Milne, East Or
ange; Miss Marie West, East Orange;
Miss Ruth Pray, Portsmouth. \. H.;
Miss Jane Halves. New Rochelle, and
Miss Pearl Mack. OgdensburR, y. Y.
Mrs. w. NJ. Swinglc was chairman of
The arrangement committee for the eX-
eicises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
MOTORMAN IS MARRIED
ALTERED In UNIFORM.

Whether it was love at first sight
Is not known, but Oscar Matt, a motor
man, % years old, of liz Verona ave-
nue.. this city. did not take time TO
discard his trolley car uniform or cap,
but, attired in this outfit. he was mar
RED by Justice of the Peace John e.
La Faucheric. in the l~attef's office, 81
Dow street. B~elieville, last night, to- a
girl who said she was Miss Martina
johnson. daughter OF William r. John
son. of Harrison.
The bridesmaid was Miss Martha
Matt and the ~groonnsman was John
Matt, sister and brother of Matt.
When the quartet reached the JUS
tees Office the latter vas not III. Thc
party waited about an hour. n JUS
tice departed from his custom n
escorted the four to his parlor, where
the La Faucherie family were enter-
tanning guests, and there Joined the
couple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.

There was n big crowd at the Bergen
Street School last night when the sec
ond athletic exhibition by the pupils
Was given under the direction OF Ern-
est II. Seibert, physical Instructor.
Many new games were introduced.
The Gfth-year children had Two
games, ono BY the girls. "Nhere are
YOU o. md the other by the boys, SLICK
wrestling. There were relay races ~
the girls. also q Charge Of the thsht
Brigade" by the boys, folk dances by
The girls and frechand exercises. There
were apparatus work, reed drills and
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
TURKISH BATHS.
FRIENDLESS BOYS HOME
ADVOCATED FOR NEWARK

In his speech at tho thirteenth n
nual banquet of the youths social Bible
class of the local Y. M. G. A. last night
Il. A. Maclaren Browne, superintend-
ent OF the Home for Friendlcss Boys,
of New York, advocated the establish
ment of a similar ho,ne-in this city. he
condemned the placing OF boys IN re-
formatories on the ground tina they
would forever bear its mark and would
be branded as thieves and social out
casts everywhere, as the reforma-
tories are no more or less than prisons
where tho associations are bad and the
conditions worse.
Of the twenty-three Newark boys In
the New York home twenty-one are
making good, thus showing what they
esn do when given a chance.
The suggestion that the boys OF the
Biblc class start a movement to or
sanize snch a home met with warm
approval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO.

Mrs. Rafaella Crepate and her :
year-old son, Alphonso, are toda re-
covering from the shock AMI bruises
they received last night when they
narrowly escaped serious injury by be
ing run down BY IN automobil
A~iphonso was playing al Cutler street
and Seventh avenue. and attempted 10
cross the street ahead Of an automobile
driven by LOFTS L. LucheTneier, OF IL
camp street. The child was knocked
down, and its mother. who RAG to toe
rescue. was also struck. Or. \. Il.
Bianchi, OF l0i seventh avenue, dressed
the bruises OF the mother and child
who appeared to be suffering more from
the shock than anything else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

USE SHIN WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
BOYS ANNOY LIBRARIAN.

Charged with annoying Mrs. Kenny
librarian Of the branch library at
Springfield and Belmont avenue, Hell
man Deutsch. Is years old, of 50 Prince:
street, and David Davis, IA years old,
Of CT Prince street. were ~.arraigned in
the Fourth Precinct TO-DAY and parolled
until Saturday, when the librarian is to
be in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
r. DOELGER EMPLOYEES
PLANNING GREAT BALL.

Ii there is anything In preliminary
signs, h annual ball of the employees
of F. Doelger. which is TO be held at
Dodgers Hall, 35S Morris avenue. on
the night Of April Is, will surpass Iii
the matter of. attendance. ever the
record breaking function of last year.
Already 1900 tickets have been sold,
and the promoters have had at least
500 more guaranteed to them. Prepas
rations have REACHED the stage where
the members of the committee who
have the affair in charge are in q
position to guarantee the best ball the
Dodgers employees have ever hold
Two bands have been engaged to fur-
nish the music. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
DENIES DAIRY THEFIs.

william =. tNreitz. formerly employcd
bv Fsiiss 38p9s. as a delivery clerk,
pleas,a. no railt1 today IN Qiarter Ses-
siois, Colrl to tie lafceNy Of a quantity
or butter ara eezs FROM the firfl. on
July 16 last. and entered the same plea
10 4 charge OF stealing o 81 umbrella
from oscar Beck, q fellow-employee, on
the following day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
WIND CAUSES FIRE.

A valuable pair OF lace curtains and
an oriental rug were destroyed last
night when a fire. caused by the wind
blowing the curtains against an pen
gas let. swept through an upper room
in the home Of Martin Bnrne. q whole
gale grocer, $50 High street. The dam
are is estimated at s1e0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
wILIIAMsTowH


Fiftyeiglt automobiles passed througi
here Sunday afternoon N sn hour and
q half
Hiram. S. Dnry letter carror 81 r
+ .. route No 2, is taking bis snnuaI
vacation
THEIR 8rst son was recently born "a
NJ end Mrs a p House Weight 96
pounds CongN tulations
Tile Congregational Ladies' Missionary
soeiety viii meet vh Mrs 3. b
Watson on Wednesday afternoon Of this
week
The cbldren's day exercises AZ TIE
Coaerega church last Sunday
moving Were waH carried out ana So
were greatly enjoyed
Rev Miss Alberta Phillips 81 Gray
Ma hegsn her duties with tho Nniycr
alist church last sandav Hngn'n Shp
expresses herself as pleased with the
loas of things here aaA wo Judge She
Ms likely 81 plaaaa haF aeW periaaioners
TIE text Of tbe baccalaureate sermon
PIX FEY. VI t0pefls a. the 81 = efnrcA
to THE graduating casa Of our high
school ias Sunday evening was For az
BE- thnketh IN his heart % Is he Toe
twelve members Of the elsss were pres.
snt and tha sermon seems 10 have been
web enjoyed.
VIII Il Waterman q merchant 81 Hay
Springs Nebraska and graa1snn 6f
tie late Calvin AiHswcrth, arrived bere
last Friday. accompanied 81 8 da0ehler
and sistefm-law Mrs Galvia Aims.
worth Waterman, 8f Hay springs They
win remain hers 4 few weeks. the guests
of Mrs j Z. Ainswortbs family.
Harry Anderson. Norwegian stone
cutter AZ the erearson- Beckett com.
panY's stone sheds was married last
Saturday afternoon nv Rev y. III. stronR
TO Miss Iottie Wifore. dauahser III
john Whore, on Construction hin. They
are 70 keep house ia james GFegory 4
tenement house near Jerry MI Hiutchin
sons home We extend many good
wishes 70 this couple in their new life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
RANDOLPH

J b. Wells started for Bradford Mon.
day night On road business
Mrs Way, ne mother 81 Mrs w. i.
hebard, went Roxbufy Monday
Miss Annie scott returned from q IS
weeks term Of nursing IN eaysyille,
Monday.
Mrs Helen Rogers 81 Camhridge, MISS
was recently entertained by Mrs Frank
Ketchen
Mrs. A. J. Fuse went Is Windsor
sunday for visit with her son and
family, Roy Huse
Mrs f. r. Draper WIS IN Waterbury
Sunday 20 call upon Mr. Draper, whom
che found about the sans
G. b Fish Of stockBfldge went to his
home Monday after passing Sunday with
his wife at the sanaturium
Miss lnaz Iitehdeld and 1If. and Mrs.
G f. Root returned Monday from Highs.
gate Springs where they had been since
Thursday.
Miss Buck Of Burlington has been a
guest Of Mrs lnez Seear for several
days and on Monday the former went
70 Connecticut to join a camping parity
there
Mrs. Marcia Ruwlow, who has spent
The winter ia Norwood N. NJ, with her
daughter Is now at the home Of her
son for time before going Is Melroso,
Mass. . yieit sster.
The band stand IS now IN process Of
erection and Is located on the land Of
the railroad company, Just above the
station. Permission was granted by the
company for building thereon
The arrangements for The fth Of July
celebration are now completed and are
after the following orders VAT o'clock
10 the morning there viii be q parade
81 hordbles floats and automobiles, with
prize offered for the best aoat and
the worst horribe hose and ladder races
confined rs tile fire company and BIZ.
cyele races bake mp ne forenoon After
noon sports at MeCan's park include
sack race, three legged race and tue-of-
war entries "a be made " Ned Buek
On or before July g. 4 baseball game
takes place at o'clock 10 tho afternoon.
Fireworks are TO Be displayed in Chani
ler park In the evening and following
this dancing ia grange hall. from 10 IS
q Green Mountain bard win be IN at-
tendance and Music hall orchestra Web
furnish music at The hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21

Government Advises Farmers 70 uae
conerets ~ Building Construction.
The United States department Of
agriculture, discussing the extermlna.
ton Of rats. strongly advocates the
using Of concrete Tor the construction
OF every class OF building The i'm.
portance Of this precantion cannot be
oyerestlmated when the immense
loss caused annually by these vermin
Is considered the aeed Of stopping theli
depredauons Is more clearly realized
It has been repeatedly stated on good
authority that every rat Ia the coun.
try causes an annual property loss Of
over ST. The total cost Of this pest 70
the country win never be known, as
their number cannot be even roughly
estimated The department OF agrt
culture says;
"The best way 10 keep rats from
buildings, whether 10 the city or IN
the country, Is By the use Of cement
construction Ia constructing dwell
ing houses the additional cost Of max.
ing the foundations rat proof IS slight
as compared with the advantages. The
cellar walls should have concrete foot
inrs. and the wallis themselves should
be laid ia cement mortar The cellar
door should be Of medium rather than
lean concrete. and an water and drain
pipes should be surrounded with con
crete.
FRAT holes may be permanently
closed with a mixture Of cement, sand
and broken gmss or sharp bits of
crockery or stone. The space between
the sheathing and lath to the height
Of about foot should be nlled with
concrete.
eGronaries, corncribs and poultry
houses may be made rat proof By a
liberal use Of concrete IN the fonnda-
lions and floors. For rat proof crib a
well drained site should be chosen.
The outer walls. laid IA cement should
be sunk about twenty inches into the
ground The space within the walls
should be thoroughly erouied with ce-
ment and broken stone and finished
with rich concrete for a foor. Upon
this the structure may be built Even
the walls Of the crib may be Of con.
crete. Corn win not mold In contact
with them provided there Is good ven.
tilation and the roof Is water tight"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
MOREToWN

q n Sleeper was n Montpelier Fri-
day
Mrs. Jason Elm was in Waitsfeld Sat-
urday
Mra Frank story was a local visitor
Wednesday
g. @ Atkins visited relatives Ia Mont,
pelier last week
Arthur Henson Of Groyeton, N. H., Is
q guest q local friends
Miss Muriel Shea, who has been IN
for some time Is better
Mrs. G. Il Bliss and Mrs Fred shon-
tell were ia Waterbury Tuesday
Edna Royce Of Montpelier IS visiting
her sister, Mrs = n Hathaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Hathaway were
~ Montpelier Iuesday Of last week.
Mrs Frank johnson and Mrs. I. S.
Austin were in Waterbury Wednesday
Mrs Eunioe HaszIns q Waterbury
was guest Sunday Of Mrs M RI Child.
Paul and Donald Willis are wish their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Goss.
Mrs c. L. Bliss Is ii Waterbury,
working for Mr.. Lyford for a short
time
Harry Bruce Il spending vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D O..
Bruce.
Mrs Charles Baglsy was guest "a
Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs Hubbard
Palmer
Mr. and MRS, Irwin Henson Of Mont.
peher were guests d local relatives over
sunday
Miss rrene Child spent several days
last week in Montpelier with her aunt,
Mrs &. B. MeAllister
Miss Ethel Child Who hss been teach.
ing in Randolph normal school, IS at the
home IF n r Child her uncle
Rev. G r. Crawford WIS called Is
Mddlesex the first Of the week. TO Al
tend she funeral Of Mr. Boutwell,
r RI Sawyer, AIrs. Adaie SAWYER
Walter Wilcox and DR. Havlott ENJOYED
an automobile trip 70 Montpelier Tues
day
Mrs. Caroline Parker fell while com
ing out Of che post Office Friday and ia.
iurod one knee ID badly that she has
since been confined 70 the bed.
Among those who attended the qrnd.
uating exercises Of MoatpeIier high
school Wednesday evening were Mr. ana
Mrs William Fisher, 3ir and Mrs Frank
Sawyer and Miss Bessie Bruce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
BETHEL
Gilbert Adams is now employed N the
stoTe Of G II. Kimb8H

r;t..,t 49,. +. -. .,.,.,.,.s 4. 49,.
ata-e 81 "a n rimbeH
M n.e II .ih.a +
sss ,ysfs f,ist5s t,,sr ra
osgr .9;sisf.s s Co. - ess
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cox 81 Barnard
& '' W III"
Mrs. Julia Hill Of wa hington. ID G.
j. guest Of p NJ Weston for q few
W.
WIN Adams has sold the home farm
known as the Asa Adams farm 81 Bar
nard.
a u.,o-. 1ro4.o rss ,,,o 81 s4,.g
bridge to see her sister Mrs Baker
ao is very ill
III. t 81 III
~ WnFog8 faPo.t gbo ii,s ~ KS
Gsvs,its ra
m ..a ME- M 81 49, ~
-. ~ $500 -,
Ar Ariston sanford q Nal5en. MISS
ard Mrs. Mary 4 loy Of bellows FATS
49,
~ # Bateaelder left here Nedaez
day for New York ~ answer g an in
eitatiou Of eS President Roosevelt te
meet him there.
Nfrs Tan. Res9 ~ uar,estsr trssa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
MlLLET As A CATCH CROP.

Useful TO Follow Another or Replace
One That Has Been Destroyed.
when catch crop becomes neces-
sary one Of the FIRST that Is thought Of
is millet This crop does not have a
high feeding value. as it is apparently
too rich IN oil At the same time It Is
very useful to follow another crop or
as catch crop to replace one that has
been destroyed II natures quickly
and. IN combination with other feeds.
has an undouhted value
There are many varieties, and In gen.
eral these varieties constitute one OF
the most important groups Of food
plants, az they are the staple diet or
about one-third Of the worlds human
population Ia the old world they are
grown as cereals, but in America al
most entirely as forage. The true mil-
let Is sometimes called the broom corn
miliet Another variety is the fox tail
mlllet. and still others are the barn.
yard or japanese. the African. the Chi
nese, the indian aud pearl or cat tail
millet The FOX tail variety includes
me German and Hungarian miilets.
which are most commonly grown Ia
this state.
For several years past there seems to
have been q considerable increase in
interest in millet as pasture crop In
Western Kanaas When eovgn for stich
purpose about twice the usual
amount Of seed should be used AS #
Is a heavy feeder and draws upon the
nitrogen element Of the soil It is said
10 be hard On land. Those soils which
are best adapted FOR is growth are
rich IN humus Swamp lands or slough
lands and muck soils which can be
drained 50 as not to De too wet are best
for this crop, though It may be sue
eessfuily grown On clay soils which De
not get too dry
Clay soils are not good for millet be-
cause they lack 80 humus The seed
must not be sown before the ground
has become warm. as they win either
fail to terminate or win remain in
the ground 70 long that the weeds get
zoo great a start. n the land IS rather
thin more seed should be sown. #
can be either hroadcasted or drilled,
but 10 rich land a smaller quantity Of
seed may be used. as the plants win till
better Kansas Farmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21

the Frazer apple tree, growing IN the
Walla Walla valley, near Walla Waila,
Wash. southwest OF Spokane, win
yield between 100 and 200 bushels OF
fruit this year. thus breaking It's rec
ord Of 1904 boxes IN 1907, the highest
production from a single tree known
anywhere 10 the world The tree bore
seventy boxes 10 i906, forty-two boxes
in 1903 and forty-fve boxes 10 1909.
More than 800 barrels Of fruit have
been picked from It's limbs since It
came into bearing IN the spring q
1871.
The tree was grown without irrlga-
tlou from a Seeding planted BY Cam
trel Il. Frazer IN 1866. two years after
be settled ia the valley. Il IS forty
two feet 10 height. and its branches
spread hfty.seven feet from tip 70 tip
The trunk IS seven feet IN circumfer-
ence at the base and measures six feet
six inches just below the frst limb.
which IS four feet from the ground
and measures four feet seven inches
The tree IS sound and healthy despite
the fact that It has produced fruit
every season for nearly forty years
Professor w. g. Thoruher. hortieul-
turist 81 the Washington State college;
J. A. Rolmer. former state horticul-
tural commissioner OF Washington.
ana r. A. Jones, a practical orchardist
Of Spokane county. described the tree
as follows:
.aThe fruit is medium to large, round
fish. obiate, Irregular and slightly rib
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
WEST BR0oKFrELD.

Mrs. T. II. Chadwick Il very sicl, with
t0nsilitis
Rev oewald Rankin was IN Montpelier
last week attending the Congree tional
convention.
The mon are working the roads now
and making their headquarters st Carl
Bowman's
Elijah D6weu and daughter from sara
toga springs, n +. are visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs. salmon Williams
Mrs BetseY Dudley returned from Ran.
delphi Sunday b her home She bas
been spending some time with her SON.
Miss Jennie Blanchard II at home now
from her school ia Riversdale Mass
She Is to spend the summer with her
parents
There viii be. next Sunday morning
at 9 O'Clock, baptism It viii take place
10 the river near Rupert MnauA Bev.
FRASER Metzrer will exchange with Rev.
0swald Rankin.
The Fish and Game league will hold
the annual banquet ID tile hall Eael
Braintrpe next Wednesday evening there
wiz be speakers from away and others
from near home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
TRUTH TRIUMPHS


A truthful statement Of Barre eitl
geu given ii MS own words should
convince TIE most skaptcal about the
merits Of Dosns Kidney Pills. Y you
enfler FROM baekacha, nervousness, sleep.
ipssuess, urinary disorders 81 any form
Of kidney Ills. the cure IS at hand
Read thisi-
Mrs Daniel Ryan. 81 West street,
Barre, VT, says "Iime has not changed
my opinion Of Doan's Kidney pills, for
whenever ! have taken them the best
81 results have followed. sevts1l years
ago I was hardly able 10 DO my house,
work had severe pains IL my back,
headaches ana terrible attacks Of diEzi.
ness. Ny kidneys were 50 weak that
any cold / caught settled ia them and
aggravated the whole trouble. saw
Deans Kidney Pills advertised and had
my daughter get 4 box 80 z a. browns
drug store This remedy proved 20 be
tho one needed. aud ] had not taken
II long before the baekache ceased aud
the other symptoms Of my trouble dis
appeared know Doeu's Kidney Pills
"a he ! splendid remedy for any trouble
arlsinF from The Kidneys"
For sele By al dealers Price 50 cents.
Foatsg Milhurn Co. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for tho United States.
Remember the name-poan's--and
take ne other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
NORTH CALAIS.

Fdd Russ has been working at Mack
Vile
MRS Matilda Fair has not been AZ
wen for few days.
Dwight Lawson and wife visited in
Kast Montpelier SUNDAY.
Ernest Hathaways baby has been
quite ~ with indigestion.
Mary Hawkins Is home from johnson
Normal school for her vacation
Nj. S, II Tnttle Of WalliHeford, Conn
haa purchased the Abe Holt farm u
woodbury.,
Al. W Ge ehel was elected senior
vice commander of the Vermont division
of Sons Of Veterans. held az Montpelier
last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
A woman,s Graat Taea

II Row 20 make herself attractive, But.
without health, it is hard for her 10 be
lovely in faee, form OF temper. A weak,
siesly woman will be nervous and irfita.
Me Constipation and kidney poisona
show il pimples, blotohes, skin eruptions
and wretehed complexion Bus Electric
Bitters always prove d gsdsend To Wom.
en- who want health, beauty and friends
They regulate the stomach, liver ana
kidneys, purify the blood give strong
nerves. bright eyes, pure breath. smooth,
velYety skin, lovely complexion, good
hsalth Try them Doc at the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21

however; hence the destructive spread
Of the disease does not begin until The
plants have passed their stage Of great.
est vigor This occurs soon after the
hlossomine period and when the plants
are forming ubers rapidly. the lnFoads
made by the early blight az this time
being very disastrous This fungus
does not attack the tubers directly.
however, and never causes them to rot.
The appearance Of the leaves affect
ca By this early blight IS shown ii the
Illustration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21

bed. The cavity Is deep, broad, rus.
seted and slightly wayy. The stem ia
short and heavy. The basin is narrow,
abrupt. deep and wavy. The calyx is
half open 70 closed
THE color is yellowish green, faint
" notified With reddish purple m sun
ny side Dots are large, irregular
green and russeted The flesh IS gel.
lowish white, mellow, juicy. coarse
grained. Of d MID subacid to sweet
favor and Of fair quality.
'9rhe cup IS cunieal. sfamens me
dunn. core large closed seeds, few
dark brown aud plump The season
Is early to medium winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
Mems Suits
$lO.so Value, $3.50

II you wans enc Of our regular
So. 90 suta. come and Get il lor
5000 lhis week
Mems Soft Hats, SIPS to 81. IS
value, this week .... 88c
Mems light eolorcd Caps, SOC
values this week .... 39c
Mems BaIbrigrsn underwear 500
value. this week ...... 30c
Boys' suiss, yalae 50. 50, this week.
at..... ..........s... y 30
BOYS Wash Suits, 7se value. sbia
week ...s.......... o0c