Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1914, Page 7

. = at any dh-‘t = ;:n;: cwn_;cr. never | | Tet will be tnade by ecessary 4 way of Richmond, Washington, Phil- for woman to be humiliated be= ause u thin, ‘streaky, faded, lifeless 2 Atiantic City, taking or unattractive halr—and as you kuow, 5 two days fl’fl:‘ o:;: in ""‘.."m B e o A e county Doard mesting showed the or- elps you to retuin a youthful appear- rimy S g = Vg ok s sl dition ‘and the county shows a large galn in membership and finances dur- ing County President Finnegan's ad- CORN PUFFS ; mlpleation, o wers. drawa 1 to be mtodnn the A‘L‘.:inil‘l con- : : vention which it adopted, prove ARE ALL RIGHT of much value to the order in this RALLION Se“S them i HEeidy B e second Sunday n June fs Mem- e mmumAfio.tu,thnguu the custom in addition to the decora- JAMER S FINNE AN tion of the graves of the deceased The county board of -directors of | members a requiem mass will be of- the A. O. H. held a meeting in New | fered in all the parish churches where N 'Y London this week and selected County | a division exists for the respose of the President James J. Finnegan to repre- | souls of deceased members. 3 MANY BIDDERS FOR OTTO WIEDWALD IS STATE ROAD CONTRACTS ¥ HOME ON FURLOUGH. Highway Commissioner Has 50 to|Has Seen Stirring Times in .Navy Look Over. Service Around Vera Cruz. able merchandise for State Highway Commissioner | Otto Wiedwald, Us S. N., whose ship Graduation Present s, Charles J. Bennett has 50 bids for yIs at the Charlestown Navy yard for Graduation Cards, a variety | 5t*t® road contracts uader considera- boller repeirs, having arrived recent- o 2 - tion. They include bids for the fol- |ly from Mexican waters, is at his home of designs and all very pretty. lowing work: on North CIiff street for a 15 days fur- Town of ingly—About 5,537 |lough. Last October Mr. Wiedwald Hand Pocket . linear feet of ndtive stove macadam.|went with the battleship to Mexico Bags, Books | Town of Stafford.-About 4743 linear | under forced orders and for three We have some very desir- s feet of bituminous native stone mac- | weeks the big battleship lay outside Lace Fans, Fountain . Pens, |adam. Vera Vruz harbor. Then they took Towns of Bolton and Coventry— {up a position between the beach and Hand Made Jewelry, OperaAbout 10135 linear feet of naflve |the old San Juan Ula fort in Vera stone macadam and gravel. Cruz harbor where they remained for Glasses, Kodaks, Premo Cam- |, T°%2 of Salem—about 7,650 linear | sometime. One night a light was seen feet of special flve-inch gravel con- h:h;.h: torpedo rt(::m of the old fort in o struction, which many rebel prisoners were eras and a hrge line of |* Town of Groton—About 5,200 linear | quartered and at 10,80 o'clock assem- . & feet of native stone macadam. bly was sounded. The jackies were Books including the latest fic-| City of New London—About 450 | at their posts in an instant all ready % ’ 1 hnél.r !e:t f:‘ bnl‘“'f‘”“’“’ mnuduné“ for action but as nothing of & more tion. Books tra ity of New London—About 4,913 |alarming nature happened they dis- e vel - and linear feet of reinforced concrete road. | persed the following morning. = This hn‘om o 'own eymour—aAbout 800 linear | precaution was taken because the of- e illustrated books. feet of plain or reinforced concrete. |ficers feared that some plot was being & The commissioner also rdceived bids | formed behind the stone walls of the We have a large variety of | for the construction of the following [old prison. The following day they standard wood guard railing: Thom- |took on board two rebel prisoners from - wihich make | 25ton. 4,200 feet on Waterbury road; | who had escaped from the old fort goods to e Redding 1500 fect on Lonetown road: Who had been sentanced 2oogefhnmd‘nd. . lebury, 4,! eet on aterbury- | These refu Vi laty L your selection. Middlehury soad;. Wopdbury, $18 feot | ot Dhoser <1 aer transtorred on Wougbury-Middlebury road; A few mornings after this at __, ;{:}:gz;g. Be, !eI;l & ;:-r d-'?ovoe“tee‘illz; reveille which is 5 o'clock, Uncle 2 v 3 Sam's Jjacki fiEfl. A- DAVIS, .-5 BroadWfly Groton-Norwich river road; Burling- | that wijl? 1.15\2 ;l’:xtg“e?.ie: «‘?.exi”ni};?." ton, 700 feet on Burlington Station- | The execution of rebel prisoners was — Burlington Center road; Roxbury, 300 | pein, g carried on at the old fort. The i feet Roxbury _Stati ad. ANSONIA YOUNG PEOPLE e Contracts. will be Swarded later. | IEPCle. 8ix or elght at a time were led from their tells, their hands tied in 'S GLAIM 2 back of them, and they were lined u S MKKESCLAIM. POR side by side with their faces to th Former Preston Pagtor Was Given BEING EJECTED FROM CAR | grim stone wall. Ten or twelve fed- Birthday Present. 5 eSS 5 erals armed with rifles took up a po- i Edwin Cruise Institutes Suit Against | sition about 20 feet from the wall and A former Preston pastor, Rev. N. B. Shore Line Electric. at a given signal from their command- Prindle, of the Shelton ‘Baptist church er riddled- the bodies of their pris- was surprised Monday evening by a Edwin Cruise of New ILondon has |oners with bulets. As fast as the number of his thurch people in honor | instituted suit against the Shore Line |men dropped to the ground their of his birthday. The Ansonia Sentinel | Electric Rallway Co. to recover for | bodies were carted away to the other says: being unjustly expelled from a car of |side of the fort and there disposed Mr. Prindle was informed of a plan |the company on the Montville line. of. en the part of the young people to| Mr. Cruise, who is a National Guard | About the middle of November the present him with %ome appropriate | officer and_a contractor, transferred | battleship with the others of the Bt but that its selection was left for |from the Washington street line in |squadron, New Jersey, Georgia and him to decide in connection with a|New London to the Montville line with | Nebraska, were ordered to bhurry to committee appointed for that purpose. | his destination a point on Mohegan Tampico about 150 miles off.” The _Since the coming of its pastor last|avenue. He alleges that the transfer | commander of the ship sent word over November the church has added 51 to | was accepted by the conductor, Who | to the city that all Americans leave at its resident membership, most of the |after his f: lecti i e T i thowe, 9% A0 er his fare collection discovered | once and board the battleship for safe- that one of the transfers was invalid. {ty. The American: v strength, definite plans have been |He asked several other Deopie-on the | of thems, Aeserted thet ferme ood nearly completed toward the reductlon | car if they had tendered him the | homes leaving them at the mercy of g; 0‘:@* figgsemmoitsafie by thhe sum of | transfer before he came to Mr. Cruise. | the Mexican marauders and hurried on , | as in- | when asked if he had given him the | wero scantily clad and the generous creased both in numbers and average |invalid transfer, that he had turned|sallors gave up their blankers for attendance, the pastor has made near- | over a transfer from the Washington | their comfort. They were kept on Iy 800 calls, a stereopticon has been |street car connecting with that Car.| board a week and then were transfer- ;dfl’d to the working equipment, and | The conductor then accused the con- |req.to a transport ‘!:i S other ways the church has|tractor of having presented the defec- Another incident that cused a few vanced in life and strength. five transter and ordered him (o leave | anxious hours on board SRRt Vonk S e car or pay his fare. Mr. Cruise ~ New Corporations. refused to do either voluntarily on the | bac ,2,"Tiort While efter. ~ Thirteen A certificate of > organization has|claim that he was rightfully a pas- | pleasare cail put R aTot Fekares. s = been filed by the Oswegatchie Hotel |senger on the car. The conductor and | fhofr time S o company of Wateiford, which begins | the motorman removed him bodily | they hed Desn aptured ard s leres business with $5,000. The officers are: | from the car without physical resist- | Liov, 6%Q DeSn bapiured and a large President and _{reasurer, Selden B.|ance on the part of the passenger. g eyt o e ';““ out lu Manwaring of Waterford; vice presi- |~ Mr. Cruise reassured himself that |34 of them. After some hours they dent, Mary E. Manwaring of Water- | his transfer was properly punched by | ™ From tha tetilenipe the sand_bar. ford; secretary, Richard P. Freeman of | the conductor of the Washington-street | From the battleships the men could New London. car and placed the matter in the hands | PI&BIY ste the federal gunboats firing J. 8. Hinckley, Incorporated, of Ston- | of the attorneys. on the rebels and several times stray ington, has filed its certificate of or- S s shots narrowly missed striking the SN The omfets ae BN BT DN WAS. LIBERRL Frite st Tampleo M1 Wieawald waw 900, e officers are: President, J. < T Mr. wald sa B Hiadey of Wevietiy 17 AT M'KINLEY AVE. CHURCH | both Carranza and Villa. As the boil- ures, Fred S. Ople of Westerly, R. # e er was leaking his ship left shortly secretary, James J. Moore of Stoning- | Musical Programme h Addresses by | afterwards for Boston to be repaired. D Visiting Pastors, Mr. Wiedwald leaves next week to The Raymond & Alexander Lumber rejoin his ship and on July 1 they sail company of New London has filed its| There was a large attendance at the ) for Cuba for gun practice and they certificate of organization, and begins | donation to Rev.. E. George Biddle, | then expect to be ordered back to the business with $60,000. The officers | pastor of the McKinley Avenue A M. |front. Charles Bentley, U. S. N. of arc: President, Levi Q. Raymond of |E. Zion church, on Tuesday evening | Yantic, who was recently made turret New London; secretary and treasurer, |and the nicely arranged musical pro- | captain is enjoying a furlough at his J. Alexander of Waterford. sramme was finely carried out under [home here. 'he Collbran-Bostwick Development | the direction of Mrs. Lydia King and et E s SR < of Saybrook<has filed g cer- | Miss Idella Scott.| There were read- | STATE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION tificate of reduction of capital stock, |ings by Miss Almira Hall, Mrs. Idella SURPRISE PASTOR PRINDLE. Emounting to $300.000, making the to- | Scott and Mrs Hattie Reed. TO MEET AT GRISWOLD. mow otstanding .000. e cer-| Rev, E. C, Thompson w: i oy of Bast flcate is signed by S. L. Selden, 1. A. | and. opened ihe exerciaes with prayer | On Opening Day of Season—New York :tt and H. E. Colibran, a majority | and Rev. R. B. Harris, pastor of Grace Bankers Also Coming. of the directors. Memorial Baptist church, Rev. J. H. A preliminary certificate of dissolu- | Dennis, pastor of Mt Calvary Baptist | The Griswold hotel at Eastern Point tion was filed by the East Haddam [church, with a large number of their | Will open for the season June 9. -on Creamery company of East Haddam, | church members. Rev. F. W. Cole- | Which day the Connecticut State signed by W, O. Peck, A. Russell and | man, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, [ Bankers' association will hold their E. B. Smith, a majority of the direc- | were also present, the pastors giving | Annual convention there. The twenty- tors. very helpful addresses. Among those | firtst annual convention of the New —_— who took part in the concert were | York State Bankers' association- will To Norwich State Hospital, ‘Mrs.-Annie F. Drury, Mrs. Maud Bpps, | D¢ held at the Groswold, June 11 and Henry E. Hayes, for over 40 years) Mrs. Edna I. Biddle, Miss Pauline Geer, | 12. The programme just issued pro- an employe of Adams Kxpress com-|Miss Ida Simmons, Miss Frances | Vides for business sessions in the pany and untll a few years ago man- | 2vans and Miss Bessie C. Biddle. The | mornings and entertainments in the ager of the office In New London was | donation was liberal, the Union Ly- | afternoon, the banquet being on the admitted to the Norwich State hos-|CcUm contributing the sum of five dol- | evening of the eleventh. pital Tuesday. Mr, Hayes has grad-|12rs. Rev. Mr. Thompson is to have Acceptances to speak have been giv- Vally been losing his reason atnee ne|charge of the pulpit mext Sunday as|en by Frank A. Vanderiip, president wag retired by the company and al-|Rev. Mr. Biddle is expecting to be|of the Natlonal City Bank of New though pensioned was unable to recon-|2ut of town two Sundays. Captain | York. Howard ¥Williott, president of | cile himself to a life of easc. B. W. Wilbur of the Salvation Army | the board of directors of the N;‘; and his daughter will have charge of | York, New Haven & Hartford A e r——— the pulpit the second Sunday in June.|road Co., Jgaflodm of New ;::L - ——— United States Senator Weeks of Mass- M“' N llT Compensation Agreements Filed. schusetts, Percy Jay of New York, ing Now o Compensation agreements In this| Arthur Revnolds of Des Moines pres. Peel Off Soi A district, flled with the clerk of the su. | !dent of the American Bankers' asso- eel Soiled Skin || perior court,. include tho foliowing: ciation and Eugene L. Richards, su- Brainerd & Armstrong, employer, | Perintendent of banking of New York Those * who abhov - sticky, greasy, | 2nd Isaac Efeenstat = of 192 Bradley | State. shiny, sireaked complexions should re. | street, New London, employe, who on| , Higiousiy “avoid ‘ar April 28, lacerated ‘the first finger, of | ~ In Masonic Circles. fouges during the hewt: - ipoaete’s|his left hand. BEmploye was allowed| 'The Connecticut Council of Delibera- ligod R b e | $6 weekly during his disability com- | tion, which meets in Hartford today, is mencing May. 13, 3 - the mext important event of Masoni Plaut-Cadder Co., employer, and|interest to take place in this state, On Samuel Wazx, Norwieh, employe, who | June 16 eastern Cenneeticut Tempiars on April 9 had his foot wedged be-| Will attend the ouiing of Washington tween elevator and wall, and was te|cemmeandery of Providence at New- receive $5 per ‘week, beginning Apwil | port, when Narraginseit commandery 24, and continue until April 27, medi- :‘f ¥::t:‘flv will be the special guest su; and other ex| commandery, lishes much more in keeping the flmcdmcl:)! employer, S . iz s g ryid Dottt st pbe aite Setiny| * By agreement botween M. C, Hig- Graduated at Nerthfield. your druggist's and see what a few | 8In8 by the Maryland Casualty com- Graduates of Northfield seminary at ys' treatment will de. Use like cold | pany, insurer, “td tl,)‘;m l‘)-;lr:qhuc. East Northfleld, Mass., living in this m, est . Main.street, Norwich, em- | vicinity who received diplomas at e ye summer treatment Lploye - the latter, - who was" injuned | commencement pebrie ki sl mews—i8 & wkin tghtoney '_“Mfl,g about his left knee April 18, received| clnde Miss Ethel Ireme. Chittenden of oz. p.‘der.fl ,“X.f:. in 3 |35 weekly during disability, beginning| Clinten, Miss Marion Chase Frenyear el lis use (ar & facy Medical, surgical of Sa Wiemann of Bl 8 T i TE that good earth roads would save half d at $14,500, and consisting of Woolen Dress A'stock valued the cost of houling and state roads|] Silk or Woolen — you’ll find it here in the Ridgewood more than three-quarters of it Some figures will show the traciive Mills’ stock. force (the live horse power) requirea to pull one ton on level roads of ferent descriptions, and it may be men- HERE ARE A FEW_SAMPLE ITEMS two tioned that a horse produces hi~ best :;:v.m%vg?nnct.ho ph!n.t‘-‘ ::nr&‘u:; efforts when drawing a load two and Unpack and water coplously and leave | one-half miles per hour with a trac- in & shady place for twenty-four hours | tive force of 150 pounds. before uf 1f they are strong wil have commenced to throw out run- ners. Four to each plant is enough, and those are trained to root as nearly The building and maintamnirg of as possible before and behind and on | state highways is a duty of the state, each ide of the parent plant, which [and we can only see that makes a solld row about twenty-sev- | weel expended and work properly done || Mohairs, Etc, value $1.00 — Sale Traction Road. force per ton. State highway . Co\xr’l.t.xr}' road, har Devonshire Cloth for children’s wear, value 25c—Sale price.... 12V Imperial Suitings for Summer Wool Dress Goods 36-inch Dress Plaids and Fancy o8 Mohalrs, value 50c—Sale price. wear, value 20c—Sale price 1 54 237 ibs. Mercerized Poplins, Himalya 407 1bs Cloth, Burton's New Cloth, value 25¢—Sale price . - Ve N Veilings, maney: inf} o All Wool Poplips, Nae Veill Tissue Brilliant and Tissue de en inches wide at the end of the | by putting in honest, efficient men. for reeranneeiees WAl Yhipe Siociun Jeae 17 STOwing semon. e bes! ~ | our country roads are most importantif oo .o .o voiles Crei Imported Zephyr Ginghams and - . 5 3 pes and § 3 L T(';::’m;‘;%l‘:‘t&m ot | 10 us, and we who live in the country [}, iiings value $1.25—Sale price.. Egyptian Madras, value 26c—Sale either with a small stone or a handful TUAE D e e B R R L R T e Imperial Serges, Storm Serges. of earth, - rowin-atope fa the fall the | SOU See that they are graded. cared | | yrivtoees. Ere© value 3150 Sale 3% fnch Heser Clotk, al colors, space between the rows should receive Draina, Ov-rlu;k.d price . . . 78c]|Value 25c—Sale price .......... .. a dressing of commercial fertilizer and & 1 32-inch Scotch Ginghams and 36- e :DMM A v ma‘b: lng" x::;: e';::r‘;; "t’: ;T:é .!mu‘l::lp inch Ratines, value 25¢ and 29c— ich tr leave: L i - . L O ot o ariaat them | 17 overlooked. Tile drains should be|| SEE THE SPLENDID VALUES IN |Sale price .. T from frost. Barly the following spring | 1aid three or more feet below the road | [RIDGEWOOD MILLS' STOCK OF the same work is repeated, and about | Surface on each side of a roadbed at|}STANDARD BLACK GOODS. May 1 the mulch is removed from im- | the foot of the grade and parallel to| mediately around the plants, but left | it. 1f properly laid with 2 on the ground to keep the berries from | tile and joints closed tight coming in contact with the earth and | will not heave and become impa- also to keep the soil moist about ‘the | Moreover, they will dry roots. P “Among various causes that have led to the abandonment of land once cultivated there is no doubt that the | greatest single cause has been the fail- | ure to utilize legume crops. Without | quickly. the rational use of legumes in a rota- | palf | the foot i ad, h. | Tom iy - Repieion of nifrumT A Ale | B s e ] consequent falling off in productively are certain to occur. The above statement is made by the tion with the use of legume crops in | rotation methods of farming. ~¥ is |, ‘hadly possible to keep up the supply of nitrugen from the humus derived from nonleguminous plants. “There are sixteen important le- | guminous field crops in the United States—namely, red clover, alfalfa, white clover, soy beans, peanuts, Can- ada peas, hairy vetch, common vetch, velvet beans, Japan clover, sweet Clc—i ver, bur clover and beggar weed. “in comparatively few cases does it happen that one of these legumes can be used in place of another,” contin- ues the statement. ‘‘Cases in which | there is a choice are red clover, alfal- fa, alsike clover and sweet clover: soy beans, peanuts and Japan clover; crim son clover, hairy vetch and bur clover velvet beans and beggar weed. The department has been frequently asked by farmers, where “there is a choice ' of legumes adapted to the same pur- pose, which one adds the most nitro- o Choosing Legumes. build every few years. that size. gen ¢ the soil. h is, a roadbed twen! after a rain if the open drains on the | sides are kept clear. the graded portion of the road wide || Apron Ginghams, short lengths, enough to carry the travel rounded up so as to be dangerous, vet | weil above the overflow of storm wa- | ter, with sufficient grade to shed water | Isually one or one and one- | to4 inch | o Colored Dress Linens le. | SEE THE RIDGEWOOD MILLS STOCK OF SILKS AND CORDU- | {rovs. 36-inch Crash Suitings, all-linen, value 35c—Sale price .. 36-inch Tan Linen, medium Crowning the road doesn’t mean put- | = weight, value 35c—Sale price.... 1 THE IMPORTANCE OF LEGUME ;¢ on gcrapers and throwing ail the ' % " CROPS, trash from the gutters into the mid- | Wash Fab"cs 36-inch Tan Linen, splendid ——— dle, making a rough, water holding | weight, value 42c—Sale price.... 25¢ JOHN HENDERSON. crown, .but, on the -contrary, making 36-inch Colored Dress Linens, R S BISTI L5, 5 ks 5%2¢| good assortment, value s0c—at. ... 2 and not | Dress Ginghams, short lengths, value 10c—Sale Price............ b B i Y A ular, value 60c—at. Summer Dress Fabrics, a big variety, value 15c and 19¢c—Sale four feet NUIe ShOtT b About WS TEey Tnelite] RPETon. -+ < nne -p s <z rostane Rasetacy 9%c| SEE THE MANY EXCELLEN higher at the center than at the side. nally, repair promptly, for it is iess | department of agriculture in connec- | expensive to have road caretakers ev- ery ten miles or so then to haul over neglected roadbed or to re- | SR | The Porteous & Mitchell Co. THAMES RIVER HARBOR COULD HANDLE BIG SHIPS. | cowpeas, alsike clover, crimson clover, | New Ocean Terminal at New London ' Wiil Take Care of 1,000 Foot Vessels. | VALUES IN RIDGEWODD MILLS STOCK OF WHITE GOODS. ldealen Shirting Flannel, 19c—Sale price value | e ———————————————— go to New York as a starting point. | of the man that brought him to the Freight landed at New London could | attention of the police was“stealing a Lalso be shipped direct to its destina- | small pig a number of years ago from The difculties which were experi | o0 Without necessity for rehandling.|a resident of Franklin street. renced in docking the new { New London is at the gateway to the, steamship aterland in New York and in getting | STcat northwest which is reached via | MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTER. ‘Hartford Post. New York harbor is congested with | “To some extent this is determined | traffic and dotted by A ty the amount of nitrogen contained |Only by the most vigorous agitation her under way for her trip to Europe | should put heart in everyone in Con- necticut who believes in the wisdom of the project for the development of | state docks at New London. Marine | architects have for vears talked abouit | frunsatiantic lines. It may mot come | °5% list of registered motor vehicles the nearcst approach yet to a vessel of The difficulty of getting this craft into and away from her dock is suggestive of the greater trouble that | issued, 400 for dealers, 741 for livery- |a stll bigger vessel would have, sa)'n‘COMFORT CIRCLE ENDS The Vaterland is plers. It was' King's Daughters Held All-Day Meet- the Central Vermont line of the Grand Trunk system. The New Haven lines (20,000 Auto Numbers Issued by State stretch out in other directions. . There are the best of reasons-why Department to April 16th. {New London and not Montauk Point hould be the future terminal of the | The town clerk has received the lat- this year. nor next, but it can be made which is published through the motor to come five. ten or more years {rom | Vehicle department of state ;_&:Bcle’-“ | now if proper effort is put forth. It is revised up to April 15th, B el § Sl s and shows 20,000 automobile numbers | men, and 2025 for commercial. There SEASON OF WORK. | are 60 numbers for motorcyle dealers and 1873 for motorcycle owners. ing With State Treasurer Mrs. W. E.| 7. C. Campbell was in Niantic Tues- in the crop. Thus of 1,000 pounds of : that the federal government was per-: '3 | J. C. Campl as in Niantic Tues green piants cowpeas wnw’p: on the | suaded to allow the extension of docks Canfield. day, where he called upon W. A. Tice. verage 3.7 pounds, common vetch 4.1'10 & point where the accommodation | pounds, Canada. peas 4.3 pounds, Mam. , Of such vessels as the Vaterland, even under difficuities, was possible. There\ of the velvet "4 ' is a limit to such extension. Jiadnasdel unds, hairy vetch 5.5 pounds, sweet ; cAnnot be thrust much further into the ' Mrs. Walter I gfi)var 5.8 pgu..d., u.u‘go clover 6.0 Stream and the difficulty of navigating - on Spring Garden avenue Twev\t'y pounds, soy beans 6.5 pounds, red | gigantic vessels will unquestionably in- | members and three visitors were in at- | crease rather than diminish just as the ' tendance, the leader. b and bur clover 85 pounds of nitrogen. | Volume of harbor traffic will continue | Utley, coming up from her Neptune clover 6.8 pounds, alfalfa 7.4 pounds “Additional advantages considered | to Increase. more or less important in connection With green manuring are based on the | When the steamship companies either , until a quilt was tied and other sewing All this of course points to the day | rcot structure of the plant. Unque: | must seek new locations which penetrate the sofl to cogside: abie depths do have a somewhat simi- ticnably legumes with stout rm(l‘Amerl(‘ln terminals or else must de- was enjoved on the plazza. This was of the common legume crops, whether used in rotation or as green manure |t FIGHTING VERMIN - ger and yet bigger ships. years. J. W. KELLER. Tt has long been recognized that New York cannot always accommo- ¢ B With the approach of warm weather | date all the trafiic that desires to have | Lathrop, the candidates for mayer T8 the poultryman's fight with insect |its terminal there. pests begins. Lice and mites annually | opment must cease and cause eater losses than all - other | modations stand still, ~ - ey Trombined. A simgle louse in |still rushing ahend, there must be an' Georse W. Rouse republican candl eight weeks can muitiply to 120,900. | outlet somewhere. part from their poli of buildin, g- the last meeting for work for ihis sea- o There-is mo | son, which closes with a beach outing lar effect to a subsoiler and, further- |Feason to belleve the companies will | in about two weeks. more, shallow rooted plants can not build smalle = reach. it. ey will not be satisfied untii! ELECTION EXPENSES. Tnvestigations prove the high value some compal sand-foot ship. his piece of marine constru crops. Results obtained from their | give the company which buiid use are far more striking in poor soils j questionably than in rich soils. the undertaking from a fi point, and some company vessels if they can help | e v has produced the thou- | w7 5 The prestis: vhi $110 Was the Amount Contributed by v will insure the success of | ancial stand- certainly will ry it with a comparatively few Some t e ~ e ime devel” ! publican tickets. with demand The German com. | date for sheriff, nothing. An all-day meeting of Comiort circle ng’s Daughters was- held The piers) Wednesday with the staie- treasurer, Canfield, at her home SRR Are You Nervous? Then e is exactly the r‘mudyh%; strengthen and soothe those worn-out nerve cells of yours — and make Mrs. Aibert T. | Park cottage to preside. Under the trees the members worked | § =] The Rerfect Tonke ™ . ASK ANY DRUGGIST for their completed. At noon a delicious luncn Both Murphy and Lathrop. Additional returns of election ex- ! penses have been made at the town clerk’s office. One of the peculiar coincidences is that the same amount, $110, was ¢on- | tributed by T. C. Murphy and A. D. spectively on the democratic and. re- Returns have been made as follows: They may come on your plant from panies have long recognized this fact| Gustav Thumm, htiiemmlic candl- infested fowls, from gparrows, from jand are supposed to have expended | date for sheriff. othing. = Sdati trees, road dust, litter and numerouuimlllions of dollars in buying land at | _T. C. Murphy. democratic can other ways. They reduce your fowls Montauk Point, where an ambitious | for mayor, $110 to democratic town vitality, lessen egg production, intect }Dlln has been worked ou!‘for an enor- ' committee. our birds with other diseases, deduct 'mous steamship terminal. C ¥mvm table qualities and interfere with | Ralph Peters of the Long Island ra didate for mayor, $110 to republican ‘brooding. road is one of the enthuslasts for thi own committee. The weapons wherewith to fight are | plan, largely because his raliroad woulG Charles S. Avery, democratic candi- many. Perhaps the best direct treat- reap the la ment consists in suspending a fowl by | transport {ts legs and dusting thoroughly with a | New York city. ’ g00d relidble powdered lice killer. Air four-tracked over some portions of its | for city treasurer, nothing. slaked lime which is sometimes used |line against the day when that de- | has the disadvantage of being very i v ritating particularly to the birds throats and lungs, tobacco dust If not | bu‘lding a g combined with other substances is too | in the finest Jbarbor on the coast. ac- sticky and odorous. The house, nests, | cessible in all seasons ~ - n rom‘?-'. etc., should all be thoroughly | weathers. It is nearer Europe by u}l‘zgul::or::mh:-:: a ‘r:'c"o;d b:e"nt Do only permanently effective re- P o A R i e hours than 1s Xew York and would be ine police court in the early part of | nsecticide. Care, should be taken in|a more con 1 point by | e B G "May and havin o] siopment comes. In the meantime Cennecticut fa | dock at New London eing that the, liguid pPenetrates’ all far than Montauk Point. cracks, crevices and corners and moxlan:j;l G ek o g g 0 their des v train from New ! tion. Th uld be done frequently ; London direct without being obliged to also been on the blotter on previous rocsts should have particular atten- |t and regularly. Creosote is sometimes | used and while good is extremely ir- ritating and rather dangerous beth for birds and owner., Kerosene, gasoline and liké articles should be avoided owing to danger from fire. Perhaps the safest articles of the kind, as well as the most effective, are the coal tar diinfectants. How to Apply. ‘There are several disinfectants on fhe market and they have the addi- tional value of disinfecting as well as killing vermin. They can be brushed en or mixed with water and app.led with & sprayer. In warm weather this sort of a solution can also be effec tively used te dip the fowis In, a sure 'l&' te kflL‘tnhe lice and mites. & you 2 reventive meastiras 10 is ‘doubteul whet will. have mueh trouble. Keep your house clean, dry and full of cunlight. Bura_old litter, fumisate. opray and * and iIn all| A at New London could proceed | @ Short sentence in the jail here oni President | Arthur D. Lathrop, republican can- rgest benefit, since it would | date for treasurer, $50 to town com- passengers and freizht to D His rafiroad has been | L. W. Frink, progressive candidate mittee for necessary expenses. To emphasize the headache James Mallon Had Record Here. feason for weariig’ glasses you it advertised so often. Yet Ji Mallon, the prisoner who es- e |up2‘¢"°¢'mm the Broohgyn jail on Mon- it s true that glasses that veal- day this week and was recaptured in Iy FIT are in many cases the lief. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST occasions and one Norwich officer re- Franklin Square, over Somers called that one of the early 8 . IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT Block Island. 7 an intoxication charge. His name has g el Long Clams, Soft Shell Crabs, Little Neck Oysters ~ - For sale by J. P, Joung, C. W. Hill & Son, Grain Co., Norwich, Conn. FES . [POWERS BROS., 10 Rose Place Back Telephone 114 ¢ 777