New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 10

N i TELLS BEST WAY i T0 RAISE FRUITS * New Britain Agiculturists Hear Address by Expert Strawberries may be s ‘omnecticut this year be dry spell this spring, a ing to a t made by W. H Conr statemen Darrow ruit specialist of the ecti m‘ ral college, in an address | Britain at | rooms \gricul o fruit growers of New he chamber of commerce 18t evening. There were about r8 present. The meeting ormal and the speaker ¥ ed with questions and discussion pughout which was illustrated lides. Mr. fruit grow- was in- his by Darrow's talk was as follows: | Strawberries “The strawberry is t ortant small fruit grown in Con- eccticut both commercially 1 for home use, Every farmer arnc burbanite should grow ou of | this delicious fruit to supply ot ieast the table in season. The many la towns and cities of 8! e offer an excellent market for mmers | cial grower. “The average yield 18 shown by the fourt 1,949 quarts per ac q with- out doubt be nearly doubled by the judicious selection of varieties and the proper use of the proper cultural methods. “The strawberry needs a soil which is rich in both hu i1s and plant food materials and also one that is well drained. he very thoroughly prepared before setting. “It is usually advisable to set the 1lants as early in the spring as pos- sible, Only the strongest on ri plants should be used and these should be planted with care. “The young strawherry bed must he cultivated and hoed frequently ‘rom the time of planting until hard frosts occur in the fall. “The plants should not be allo ed to sett too close together—six | or eight inches apart in the row is ahout right. The rows should not e allowed to become too wide—a natted row, 15 to 20 inches wide is hest for the production of a large quantity of high quality fruit, | “Stable manure is probably the best fertilizer for strawberries. It this is not available, green manure crops and commercial fertilizers | should be substituted. “Under Connecticut conditions a mulch for the strawberry bed is very | essential. Various materials e most im- the state 1 census— [ SRR A Bad Taste in the Morning is Nature's warning that your in- | testines are clogged up. You feel |’ dull and depressed. Your ambition is gone. Dr.TruesElixir helps Nature by cleansing as it :lears out your overloaded digestive ract. It acts gently, surely and safe- v because Dr. True's Elixir is made rom the finest imported herbs of sure quality. It has been used, with jratifying results, by both children ind adults, for over seventy-three rears. It is The True Family Laxative Buy it in the large sized family mended neral | | need The soil should |} are |j avallable for this purpose. “Strawberry commercial fiel in good conditio uuw grass “Insects and usually In some cases, ould he profits 1@ growing varieties 1§ s merei ally, but t for the fields disease: ble, of llom pr hey are home ga are s are everbedring fitak to be recom- | arden, Raspherries There are th rles, the b imber of var being chance 1d ar have recognize Among the most importar Connecticut named - t ree type ack and is repre icties, ni seedlings 1 save 1 their v red raspberrics the those approximately in of ripening Lath- black varie- Plum | for | only | t of season June, H IFor e conditions inty s the Columbia purple var comm plantc pherries most be only casily, a be expected. however, it prepared befor g and grown an. 1t is home can be any good garden soil. moderately |it is a soil which does not dry heavier yield of fruit 0 get the best resu should be e plant thorough s of raspber e, Bac! sented by 108t which of then 1 by those who alue, grown i erbert, and adapted The commercially | lesirable fo cial purposes and should be 4 in very garden. grown on al- | The soil tertite. 1f thor ing 1 cultivatior dee s should always be plant- ed on land tha | ivation Vi planted in row t and the If to ti e plants suc ing a solid row. done either ir t has bec st ane year arictios ws six plarts two and one- | for » feet apart in the row. ker f he planting can be 1 the f: n under cul previou are to seven fee soon form Al or ea spring. Use plants which grew th previous seasor The black and purple ras are more often grown und | system. A con plant them fi each way and Raspherries culture until soveral good |also be given Among the ¢ fourth in Conn —the value of the apple, vherry crops exceeding that of strs the grape. n, mmon T ve or s tie to should about hand about ruits the ecticut i As the grape is ea as possible fro! ury. While the grape can he grown on | j : = warm, y be se- a wide range o gravelly loam should usuall m t f soils, a berrie the hi nethod is x feet stakes. receive hocings should he plants t grape n impo peach and njured by | trost, care should be exercised in the sclection of a site which is as free source of in- losse, lected if a choice is to be had. Commercial growers of the grape | generally prefer to buy ymen instead o Ho easily propagd anvone who de ting U IS A it ough et cticed ed by for plowing ur Fertilization rep the W early the sowi vines wever from sires to vines give the tion the T fer the uld e gro igorc \ethods of tra 1our-cane K und m ord and this o3, As with oth he grape need from two to sottle, price $1.20. Other sizes 60c | ' and 40c. Pile Sufferers Get Quick Relief - Doctor discovers real remedy th. actuaily heals Piles and them never to return. No man or won other hour from a or distress arising 1) or Piles now moderate prices at drug store on the m satisfled pian. You'll be ama quickly it acts. om in an hot ong standing wi accomplishe Remember the SUPPOSITORIES, follow the come with armac simple each BETTER THAN CALOVEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Ur. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the st stitute for calomel—are a mild b laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr Edwards’ determina not to treat iver and bowel complai B The pleasant little tablets do the good that calotnel does, but have no bad effects, They don’t injure thc teetlel strong liquids or calomel. hold of the trouble and qu.c ly it. Why cure the liver at the exp: the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So du strong liquids. It is best not to take calom Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Im Tableu-hen you feei “logy " and " They “clear” cloudad brain 'wkw”u:wu 15cand 30c. r 1 marke st sati cutt do so o5 1 using vigorous best results. | be should season, a cover rext spring. sufficient to syetem sfactory st four or r t for tal portant that t . As many good prac eat varieties of lescribed { Spraying v having nore begun Ask Removal of Federal Officer 1 Mr. ¥ ing he is his dutics. t jen's properly discharging often re- newed for a second crop of frult, In ds this should not ittempted unless the old bed s on and relatively free | and weeds, spraying e com- have can | months, usually to vacation, wil apar their vines | rithin f growing | grapes can be NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, HUNGARY FINANCE REPORT IS GO0D U. §. Commissioner Brings Back Encouraging Statement not troublesome in- Connecticut however, | New York, conditions of the Hu April 15, ~1inancial rian govern- 1 went are excellent, Jeremiah Smith : Boston, commissioner general Hun- on Jr, of of the \ league of nations for gary, sald today on his arrival | the 01 mpic after a year in Buda- pest, * ey are in a much better state than drearicd would be the case a year ago,” he said, and | reiterated his denial of fublished re- | ports that the financial plans of the | league were not working, An international loan of $50,000,- to provide a balanced budget 1 currency, was made to Hungary through the leaguc which placed Mr, of the financial situation | plan provided for t1 ancing of the national budget end of two and a half {lavowed, “As a matter of t|was balanced at the We have of the loan a funds ! we 000, and a stabiliz v sSmith years," he fact, it 1 of t only the two-thirds 1 a bank as re- spot one- third of the P serve for cor i 1| Mr. Smith, declining to tical e s in Hungary, said he had 1 given hearty co- operation by the worthy government and by the people. Mr. Smith admitted t that he had declined compens: is work, accenting only penses, “1 did it.” he said, ive simply and require for my needs; and it hardly seemed fitting that I should urge nd hardships and economiés rians, and discuss reluctantly ion ex- “he- little sacrifice yet not show 5 . s 1 o i for a few week spend most of 1 t | with his s Cambridge, ROSE OF THE WORLD City of Chicago is the Center of the clean | September 1. | 0 Universe's Rose Producing In- i dustry, April 15.—To the e name Chicago often is with packing plants and but persons er of producing district also holds first er distributing center, lcading its nearest competitor, Phil- adelphia, by 50 per cent, and New per cent. a six block cago, according to flori he cen rank as a flo area of C from 60, re distributed due of ough Chi ) weekly, and the flow shipped houses is between weekly. crop of rket re t of §1 ement the Allied 00,0 To produce this immense or the Chicago 100,000 fect of gre etary of Al Smith Buys Brand New Fi hln;,r Lqmpment \lw", Not to Roosevelt displayed a com- ing sum Teddy go after ked what the his drsk nu in- in charge | six | pon | *|represented by E. A. K “{tomorrow. g equip- | r CHICAGO IS CUT OFF FROM ALL EXPANSION Nearly 100 Suburbs Feinge City and all Frown on Any Annexation Plans, Chicago, April 15 three million population, is virtually cut oft from territorial expansion by | a fringe of nearly 100 suburbs, the largest of which have frowned on any suggestion of annexation to the spreading metropolis, which has | enguited some of them, Nearly a millton persons live outside the city's iment against annexation par- ticularly has been strong in Oak Park, the world's largest village, and in Evanston Northwestern University lome of lation, but a declaration that a Greater Chicago was inevitable, com- the present city and sur- rounding towns, was made William 1 n.nm. University expert on tion movements, ment prepared at the re- leading Evanston citizer Bailey proposed a federa- possibly modeled posed of | by Professor Northwestern urban po. ation of on the Lond a compromise b ation and entire Evanston must ago, but should } ment MERIDEN WINS IN 1 M. DEBATE HERE New Britain Public Speakers - Trounced by Visitors suburbs, lirect annex- separation, oin itself to Chi- ain self-govern- I'rofessor Bailey veen Members of the public speaking lub at the Y. M. C. A. went down o defeat in their flrst clash with he Meriden team last evening at the M. C. A, in a debate. The sub- ject was “Resolved, That the repub- lican party was justified ir |the party privilege members of congr o supported La Follettc ive ticket in the last presidential campaign.” affirmative side of the ques- tion had been given to New Brita and was defended by a team consis w, Loomis J. H\omnso.l and George V, Hamlin. ~|The negative side, represented by Ithe Meriden team consisted of D. | Rohan, C. H. Childs, H. Parker and | George Graves. Another debate will be to senato held on New tain will be aus, Attor- William R, The |row evening. Br 11\()‘ dward Mag, and E. K. Burr team will take the , general secretary of the M A., Aftorney Morris D, e and Rev. G. H. Schneck. The |iudges were unanimous in awarding th ictory to Meriden and did it on \cing argument. Raw Sugar Prices Off To New Low Levels New York, April 15.—Raw sugar | prices dropped to new low levels iv today when sales of the ‘orta Rican product | was due to continued the gro crop output in C‘uba forecast of | for the ¥ wer decline 1 on | would exceed the carlier of the spot market pathetic broke ear. hi , which also FEGAN-DALKOWSKI ¢ Dalkowski, Mrs. William gton sf Stella tand 11 Mrs. street My churcl Ruins in the a fire of unknown origin which $500,000, wholesale district Umbrellas of Scranton, Pa., following | caused a damage estimated at | | Chitago, with with 50,000 popu-| 1 or New York plan, as | the same subject in Meriden tomor- | IFenn | Meriden | affirmagjve side | ast evening were Clarence the basis of preparation, logic AI\J‘ reported | reaction in TUESDAY, APRIL | 14, 1925, /@z IO PRk MG, R R, MAY RETIRE U ENPLOYES AT 68 | | “New Haven” Consider New Plan by Which Workers Would Create Their Own Pension Fund. New Haven, | Haven railroad, itk day, is considering schedule of pensions which would | include all cmployes of the road. Provisions of the proposed schedule, | | it is sald, call for the employes to| join in putting aside monthly into a lunslun fund. The proposition, it wa saild, may be laid before the board | | of directors of the road at a meeting 1 o \u held here April 21, Should it | | be adopted by the directors it is said | plans will be submitted to the em- | ployes on May 1 for a referendum | vote. Should the employes accept it, | April 15.—The New | me known to- | ns for a new | denying | WE MAKE REGULAR DAILY AUTO DELIVERIES | schedule calls for the payment into| marks, the internal revenue bureau! | the pension it Is understood that the plan will | employes thenmelves would pay Into| sccurity to the llst of items that ma become effective at once. | the fund $848,517.78 yearly and the| be charged off as bad debts. It is t While detalls of the plans lmw‘. raiiroad company would add $636,-| five and one-half per cent ruble loal not been made public, it is opom-u 1 388.34. due next year, that employes of the road would be National bank examiners 8o pensioned off at the age of 65, Ar GOVT ANNOUNGES How months ago advised national ban cording to the annual statement of | that they might chafge off inves the road for 1924, a total of 31,461 To DEDUGT ON MARKS ments in the ruble loan as worthle employes would come under this In counsequence of that action, t plan if it is approyved. The amount question of whether the bonds we! to be set aside each month fot the deductable from the returns w{ pension fund is said to be based on | !mperial Russian Government Secur- | ;regented, the annual payroll which, according| ity However is Regarded as The burcau believes there s * | to the 1924 statement, amounted lo‘ Dead Loss, possibility that the paper marks m: | $56,567.555.43 for all classes of la-| Washington, April 15.—Outlining | fluctuate until their value equala t} bor paid directly. | limitations on taxpayers' loAses on|value at the time they were acqui 1t is reported that the proposed |old German Reichsbank paper| ed,” and that therefore, the holde) know the precise amount they w! receiye for them in the new cul rency which the new Germ Reichsbank is authorized to issue, On the basis the ruling is th | holders of such notes realize t value of the currency has been r] duced “to a merely nominal sum and can calculate their losses. today held that deductions in tax re-| turns may be allowed for 1924 equi-| valent to the amount invested which The railroad for its part, reports | will not be recovered when the obli- state wlill agree to add to the fund!gations are redecmed under the per cent of the amount paid in | Dawes plan. by the employes. Based on the fig- At the same tome the bureau add-| ures of the last annual report, the|ed one imperial Russian government fund of one and one- half per cent of the eagnings of the | employes. HARTFORD TO NEW BRITAIN Patrons May Place Orders Over Our Direct Private Telephone Wire. Call 3500 For Specials in the Lingerie Slips made of genuine lin- gette, in all the $ l ~78 pretty colors . Bloomers of genuine lingette, with double elastic at knee. Dainty step-ms, in extra $1.78 2 fors: Pretty [’hlllppme gowns and e ieons 2efor e Fourth Floor Blouses SL50 to $3.98 Women's Blouges. In the Anniversary Sale, 78C each : Dain tailored and slip-on models of voile, dimity and colored silk, nearly all sizes. Mary's Sweaters $1.98 to $3.98 Wool Sweaters. In the Anniversary 78 Cc Sale;teach s Suu Pretty models, in slip-over style of wool, with a few in silk fibre, wonderful values, Third Floor Umbrellas e $4.78 Umbrellas in borders, $6.50 Attractive so0lid colors, following s ten rib, 21 brown, green, and black. in the rib, 22 i‘mbrellfls este 78C assorted u_\]mr $2.89 Unbretas ... $1.78 Fine quality Cotton Umbrellas for both_men and women. Some with tips and club ends. Men's have opera and Prince of \Wales handles and Pretty es in First Floor 78TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Women’s Smart Silk Dresses=———= Regularly from $25 to $49.95 SIS SO A selected group of charming frocks smartly fashioned of satin, crepe de chine, geor- gette, Canton crepe and novelty silks. Lovely models at very low prices. Sizes 16 to 44. Women's Shop—T hird Floor T CQuality Corsets Reduced For the Anniversary Sale $1.25 La Beatriss Corsets 78c. Long hip model with elastic top, sizes 20 to 26. $2.50 Clasp-Around Corsets $1.78 Splendid models with inserts of elastic and brocade. $5.00 Modart Corsets ¢ .78 ‘E Lace front models, with elastic gored sides, unusual values, $7.00 and $8.00 Corsets $4.78 All sizes in this lot of high grade corsets, but not in every make. Corset Shop—Fourth Floor = Anniversary Specials for the Baby Silk and Wool Shirts 78c. Our best quality Carter's medium weight silk and wool shirts in infants to 3 year old sizes. Slightly imperfect. Values $1.50 to $2.50. Infants’ Dresses 2 for 78c. Pretty dresses in long and short lengths in yoke effect, and gathered at the neck, Some with trimmed bottoms. Infants’ Dresses 78c. Long and short baby dresses, made of very fine materials. The yokes and bot- toms are prettily embroidered or trimmed with lace. Petticoats 2 for 78c. Short muslin Gertrude petticoats, trim- med with dainty lacee and embroidery. Sizes are 6 months to 2 years. Gowns, Petticoats, Kimonos, 2 for 78c: Infants’ long gowns. kimonos and- Gertrude petticoats made of a good quality flan- nelette. Infants’ Shop—Fifth Floor ——— _ ANNIVERSARY PRICES IN WALL 10 ROLLS PAPER hall. Value $1.50. Sale Price REGULAR 35¢ signs suitable for kitchen, bedroom or 78th Anniversary AND 40c PAPER, in new Spring de- 78th Anniversary Sale PAPER PAINTS A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WHITE PAINT for in- side or outside use. 78th Anniversary $2 78 . Sale Price .. a gallon GOOD QUALITY FLOOR VARNISH and VARNISH STAINS in many colors. 78th Anniver- $1 78 sary Sale Price .. Y gallon Wall Paper and l'nmt Depl -—Se\en(h Floor 78¢c sesnes 10 T0HS 3 rolls 78c