New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1920. T | batteries and repairs; William G o0 stray dogs to bury their bones. 1f| Do not attempt to get rid of weeds| to step on it. Cucumbers are slimilar | R Muller, cigars; Murray Photegraphic uture lhzens n ur oo s the plot is small place the rows!by using a lawnmower. Go down the | to squashes which leads one to re- | Co., photograph: close together but not so close that|rows, yanking right and left, until| mark that a cucumber is merely & National Laundry Co., laundry:| you or any other bowlegged person |you are “all in” and the weeds all | jealous squash that has turned green E. F. Neumann, metal and wood | e Hflw T“ EARI]EN will have difficulty walking be- |[out. Before yanking be sure you've| with envy. Onions grow well and pattern: New Britain Botrling | - tween. Use the best seeds only as|got a hold of the weeds, not the|are handled best if kept at a safe | Works, soda water; New Britain| [ e SRR e L you can't make a big league garden |plants. A dentist can advise you as | distance. Do not become discour- e Coach Co., sneet metal work and G : . . |outa bush leagpe material. Plant the |to methods of extraction. When |aged if your garden is a fallure as Maflfl[afi[ure 0[ Ha]‘dwal‘e NO[ auto rep: New Britain Daily| f o S S“e Y0|lr Rocks ls Her Adee sceds 2 or 3 Inches apart, according | pulling a plant instead of a weed, | you can always get lettuce, radish, Herald, newspaper and printing: | 3 : X K to directions on the packages, cover | fill in the empty space with your|etc., by patronizing your neighbor- s l F A i New Britain Dry Cleaning - X : | s 4 t A ate“m them over carafully, (the seeds, not |Own words but use them so's not to | hood grocer. ole Factory ctivity s 4 e i =] q ! v 0 AN the packages) then pat the soil | offend nobody. Bugs, cut-worms and MARY ANN. Co., gas light; New 2 y X ¥ P down gently .and place a stick or |other unwelcoms guests should be e ) e VA 3 § ) < s lead pencil with a bit of paper at- |done away with. Discarded safety | Ny , : . New Brit throughout |{ R R ’ ; e - (contributed) e e e De May‘k Set in Flight vorld for its manufactured | o e o T ag 1 ) Res ARy e being a sue. | OF seeds planted. : |+ young plant will discourage any| From Washington to Cuba tomatic screw ma : . o . : 1f you've lost the seed planting | CUt-worm, or at least give him a| ~Washington, April 20 UP—A flight pansion in th t i s S e e 3 ¢ t 3 cesstul amateur gardener 1 feels| ;. ijons use your own judgment, | ¢108e shave. from Washington to Cuba in what hat th DETUY L y ritain Monumentad Works, 3 : : able to hand you the advice you ask- |and may Heaven help them. 1f the| It is best to use a good poison as |is believed to be a record time has = 4 5 < 4 ed even though 1 know it won't help | seeds have not taken root when | most bugs are hard to catch with a |begn made by Captain Walter F. vou any as all you'll ever get outa eduled do not dig down to see |rat trap or baseball glove. It the Kraus and Lieut, John E. Upston, ¢ o ¢ § 4 i garden is lame muscles and sPring | what delayed them. The chances arc | plants show signs of laziness give |Of the staff of the chief of alr corpa. iving indust S a : 3 e § : o fever. In selecting the plot most|you planted them upside down or|them a little encouragement in the The two officers, engaged in a name of New B d I8 ps and cabine . -y % 4 i any place will do, providing its not|something causing them (on account | form of a spring tonic (liniment for routine inspection of the alr corps T rele too near the garage, ash heap, or|of not being equipped with auto- |the horse radishes, etc.) Some plants mission at Havana, left Washington directly under the lawn SWINg |matic reverse g=ars) to grow that are naturally shv and will not ap- [at 4:15 a. m. Thursday. They stop- When spading, turn the soil over |way. But then, some seeds are so | pear in public without a chaperone. |ped at Charleston, South Carolina, caretully, removing the large stones. | mean they wouldn't even grow for | What to plant? Most anything that [at §:36 a. m. Left there at 9:25, ar- spare tires and rocks that you find | the practice. When the tender shoots | you can hoast about later. Cabbage, |Tiving at Miami at 2:40 p. m. They and place them in a pile nearby as|are able to stand without leaning [ when planed in competition with |left the Florida city at 3:25 and ar- they will come in handy later 10 |against each other you muay cultivate. | other vegetables will always come rived at Havana at 5:45 p. m. Their e throw at the neighbor's chickens,|weeds grow quickly and will block |out a head. Beans can be planted elapsed time was 13% hours, but BelnFl el o rrows, and other invaders 100K- | traffic by appearing everywhere. All| 5 or 6 to a hill, but have also been |their flying time was less than 12 1g for a free lunch. plants should be given the right-of- | known 1o do well on level ground. |hours. ow, Louis Wulsko, Paul{man ‘Dar .4 Thebault,| stir the soil of as this makes | way, regardless of how many de-| Squash grows slowly but lives up Marion Johnson, Sobina|Julia Paches garct Marchetti it easy to hoe, sicr for the tours or which got there first. | to its name, especially if you happen | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS E 1 and Svea son Gertrude Tork, 1le o 2 o leanoR Elva Howard, Mary e — | Jacynow t Horwatl, Lu-| Aldona Moske |clano D , Paul Buchierre and | st A » ! George Knaus ! T, Miss Dorothy H teacher, h- | standing at th the class a owski, sausage 2 hul 2 d Pa Kon- Principal Edward . Weeks 1t Co ts: {st v, Elizat 1a ing to the right of the pupi Works, specia E 3 i e Herald will print a pic V. B, Chamberlain Third Grade Class Joseph Starkewicz, Nellic Soda Water works, v ¥ from toy Amelia of a Northend school class in We John Pinches & tockman, Jennie Kraszewska, Nor-| nesday's paj Porter & Dyso ! = ACUSTOM BREAKER , , sommso 7o aive S0 M. Hoover Smashes Preedents PUBLIC PIANO REGITAL | 3 Arranges Program for Neat REREEL KR RN AR Wednesday Exvening. Charles A, Johinson ¢ lovers ger v looking forward with satisfac- | Lesr gy public recital is displayiog wil . np schoo! auditorium pende and | Wednesday eve it time he | which characterized the wi @ 1 of clussic and Lou Henry, and e mbers, and gives promis 1 China, who of 1 most interesting eve- | g the Boxer t . which will he m loot- itted withou ty of SRV YRS T NRE House Mr Jover hus | studies in Newburgh, N. Y., an veral surprises. Onec soprano soloist of a boy's church St ook o hoir there. His early carcer as a | e boy soloist was unusually success gt ——— eral v s New York and N window hardware nas D heron W. Hart. His \ting; Duffy & Godwin } attended. il t e is well advanced. his inter- & Poughkecpsic Jury Convicts Wom + i pretative powers lLave matured and Malleabie Tron Co. ma . ; 4 yossesses delicacy of style and a 4 d of Manslaugher — Defense on ) i g 3 Fddy . d musical in zence. AWNIngs 3 3| "G roundsof “Emotional Insanity"® Soltdea Aldl niot 4 i) Ir. Johnson has N organist at a water. i n the Trinity Episcopal church at Bristol Poughkeepsie companist for the Wen- Mule chorus of this city to engaging in t ed in the city long irded as one of arcd as guest soloist in FRSSPRAYV)) ik prosident to Mrs, Hoover in shortly be- stra began th 2 2 - - 3 - . = 3 3 2o P pet U by 0 the pleased sur- voung musicians, one in his chosen calling “iarper, ¢ wsters and locker exts, oile , her so- 1 Mexican & Co ed Gagnor o prat ian lose of v H. O ale e was 1 e in the front row Av. Knitting o Hum- other, . A hus- | stopped the cor on her way from patiern & Model Co. w008 (ahinet Officer’s Wife QL 3 AxAE resenting hem—en W. A. Kline, brass casting and Aids National Economy 1+ tougie e lent's wife, e it aholediin lirons the two, Landers, Frary & Clark e cut Shhel e e il AR R it A mood car for spring ory, hardware, was machines e in co . ent |at ¢ | driving are offcred in to- lectrie hous: . my in t t v de- \Mr. Hoover was sccretary day's Herald Used Car 5. Smoke shor E 4 ¥ C jio e r Mrs. Hoover was a columns in the Classified o - 4 ; : g tias e thus be- today. Many for as low r with Latin American Malleabls Iron Works, ma L n ne | 1 every r w South Ameriean || #®€ $30 down. Spring is 4 gray iron castings: A. Mancint. ; hemn i embers of the here. 1Us auto time, racerors Jotn ¥ Meshan. store the departiner avs gt Dy e amilierity with oy 50 CHESTNUT STREET y Co.. 8p them with i e Cre tior yed by native Menousek. who puts t Box . post Morello Battery shop. anyth i rom BT LAKE POCOTOPAUG, EAST HAMPTON NEW BRITAIN ......22 MILES ...... LAKE POCOTOPAUG 22 MILES ...... HARTFORD THE UNITED M;LK gO)I PANY has made The Summer R rt MOBt Beautiful g!r]rda!fifitn[ger?izrfii tOIi]ellvel' MOERLE ML, Lreate The Early Morning Hours at Lake Pocotopaug Hold Poetic Charm. The Lake is a Perfect Mirror For the Surrounding Hills and For the Trees That Gow On Its Borders er ring Pass L4 ] Iy S 4 g The Milk is under the supervision of Rabbi J. Commanding An Ideal View of the Historical Connecticut Valley M. Aronson of this city. A special Masgiah ap- | ; i ar; f For your cd ience, we have made arrangements with the Commercial Trust 5 3 v 5 ave bee ‘tunate -chasing, at a very reasonable cost, a large plot of For your convenience, ¢ i e e inted by Rabbi Aronson \‘\'lll }I’e on the farm and Iand.l iml(\i(l\::rt\n nr(’)‘\]\'u::(l‘l":zrxnlg? ‘;)1‘\21 C;)L‘:y;;f:'(’r»?N:\\' }h'itaxdn\ar‘\d vicinity, an opportuni- t Co. to accept your monthly payments, or you can make payments direct to me. at the plant where the milk 18 prepared and bottled. ty to obtain a portion of this tract under a most attractive plan—an opportunity ACT NOW! THINK OF THE ADVANTAGES AND PLEASURES — DE- A Bobiied, Can, Utendll, eir unl c10¢ K8 il Thky et e Lo SR LIGHTFUL SUMMERS AND AUTUMNS AT LAKE POCOTOPAUG! Passover Week are strictly i The tract, overlooking Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampmn, affords the attrac- '__\_“______I.YT————_ | tive advantages of a beautiful, natural lake. It is just far enough from the city P s, i to bring out the full appreciation of the country air, yet close enough to permit Motor OIlt to Baxt Hampton, Cots. vou to spend your evenings with the family and commute to your place of employ- s ment. Here, one can do his fishing in the morning or in the evening (the very best Dear Siri— e i i bass fishi ocotopa am interested in your easy-payment plan on lot will carry the Rabbi’s stamp. GO ) Lake P paug . Lam tnterstod in sour cam-payment sl on ot rder your Milk, Cream and Butter before 4 o 4 ense send me, without obligation on my part to passgver 53 that we éhal] be ahleA to deliver to you We have electric service, and water mains are now extending in front of every s‘m‘hy make any purchase, r‘xfn!n:’\nmrumtmn concerning the every da i lot. 1 have several lots, 40x100, but a few hundred feet from the lake front, sell- tract and your financing plan. V{rite a post-card or phone 1610-W ing for $200 and up. No interest or taxes are payable for one year. Yours truly, Th United Milk Com an To add to the attractiveness of purchase at this time, you may have one of | pon—it entails absolutely no SODRENE s e p y these lots for 10 per cent down, and $5 a month. If, through sickness or loss of obligation on your part. Saie Fill out ti\c attached cou- NAME J LYY . s employment, you are unable to meet payments regularly, yoi do not lose the lot. New Britain’s Leadmg Dalry v