Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1916, Page 10

BUILDING AND BUSINESS. ‘Weather Conditions Reflect- ‘ed in the Number of Building Per- mits Granted. ' ISales of real estats in the towns re- in The Commercial Record for week were greatly in excess 1 ago, with mortgage Shiounting to | $1163,114, with $814,680 last year. _Petitions in bankruptcy filed in the state during the week were greater in the corresponding Aggregate as- sets and liabilities of the five petitions were $71,799 and $85,518 respectively. incorporations during the week, with capitalization of With one exception this is est record for the second week of number than for week for several years. There were 17 new $433,000. the April in several years. Improved weather conditions are re- flected in the number of building per- n Hartford, New Bri- tain, 168 permits were issued during the week, for buildings costing $867,- 890, which compares with 141 permits in the same week of 1915, for buildings Bridgeport credited with the bulk of the work in mits granted during the week. New Haven, Bridgeport, Vaterbury, Stamford and costing $1,420,524. both years. Among the plans for new buildings reported for the past week were gar- ages In Greenwich =nd Ansonia, ware- houses in Hartford, stores and apart- mient blocks in New Haven and New Britain, laboratory in New Bridgeport, New Haven, and store and in New Haven, nine ad 12-family houses in Hartford. have been awarded dur- ing the week for factories in Bridge- New Haven, store and apartment block in Bridgeport, hospital in Hartford, resi- Greenwich, three, and six-families in the larger centers. Norwich had two sales of real estate The Tespective Britain, bakery in New tory in Waterbu Britain, schoolhouse residence in office buildings in Contracts port and Danbury, church dences in Stamford and anr houses for one, two, last week to four a year ago. mortgage loars for = the weeks were $9.600 and $2,500. In New London there were six sales of realty last week to ten a year ago the lgans being $3.600 and $13,500 for the respective weeks. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of building and engineer- England_ as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com- ing operations in _New in figures for the same week of “the record being 374, against 295 loans compared is fac- with four The plastering on the building that the Triple Link corporation are erect- ing on Franklin street is well advanc- ed and will be completed in a few days. It is expected that the work on the steel ceilings will soon e started. Work on the right side of the front has been started and the largs window frames have been set. The building should be ready for oc- cupancy in a short time. Hugh Black- leage and Co. are in charge of the work. Altering Building. The building owned by G. Lacavara situated on Central avenue is unaer- going alterations, The building is two stories high and the first floor is being changed over into two stores. The partitions between the stores have been erected and the frames set for the front of the stores. Valtine Reich is doing the alteration work. Three Cottages and School. At Fisher's Island, Stetson and Young of this city are erecting three cottages and a school house. Uncas Street Residence. Plans have been drawn for a two story and a half colonial residence to be erocted by Leonard P. Church on Uncas street, on the property recent- ly purchased from Geo. Loring. The dimensions of the house will be 27-4§ feet with a 20 foot square ell. On the first floor there will be a liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen, and a pantry. The plans call for four chambers and a bath on the_ second floor. The bath room will be of white tile. A sleeping porch will be constructed off the second floor. The house will have all modern im- provements including steam heat, electric lights and hard wood floors. Architects Cudworth, 'Woodworth and Thompson drew the pians. Exterior Work Done. The exterior work on the garage Wilbur S. Alling is erecting off Chest- nut street in the rear of his Franklin " etreet property has been finished. The e doors have been hung and the men are Contracts to April 12, 1916..$47,892.000 |engaged in finishing off the interior. Contracts to April 12, 1915.. 38,229,000 | contractors Fenton Frothers are do- Contracts to April 12, 1914.. 43,407,000 | ing the work. Contracts to April 12, 1913.. 42,014,000 Contracts to April 191 45,860,000 Putting In the Ovens. Contracts to April 12, 1911.. 36,776,000| The bakery Emil Fox is erecting in Contracts to April 1910.. 37,703,000 | the rear of Clestnut street is Fast Contracts to April 38,627,000 | sdvancing to the completion stage. gnn:m:;! :o :v:; ?,?'élfi'gg“ The exterior work on tlie building is (‘:(:n: tz ADY“ 5;'030'003 all complete. The bricklayers are Shttracts to Abril 35914009 |nOW engaged in laying brick for the P o 14 ovens. Fenton Brothers are the ‘ontracts to April 18,071,000 contractors. Contracts to April 21,779,000 Neve, Stores Eront Contracts to April 12, 23,535,000 o arouyront. Contracts to April 12, 1901.. 28,129,000 The building owned by Mr. Maho- ney at 95 West Main street is being To Keep Your Skin Free From Hairs (Beauty Topics) If you are willing to spend a few minutes’ time in your room using a delatone paste, you can easily banish hairy growth without dis- The paste is made by mixing some water with a little then| and any ugly, comfort or injury. powdered delatone. This s spread over the hairy surface, after about 2 minutes rubbed off and You will not be dis- appointed with this treatment, pro- the skin washed. viding you get real delatone. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work rices by skilled labor, ‘elephone. and materials at right 50 WEST MAIN ST. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING altered. A new front for the store is being erected. A mill beam has heen put over the front and on each side of the doorway good sized cshow windows will be installed. Foundation Progressing. ‘The cellar for the building the Hertz Bros. are erecting on Thames I READY FOR OCCUPANCY SOON Building of Triple Link Corporation Well Advanced—New Residence for Uncas Street—Broadway House to be Moved Back—Other Construction Work About Town. street is practically all dug and a good portion of the foundation has been laid. tion of the wall bordering on the rail- road track has yet to be raised to the level of the other remaining Contractor John Paracenti is in charge of the work. lson and Young have charge of started on the addition to the Burle- son mills at Jewett City. extension of the mill wil be one story in hight at first, but eventually there will be two or more stories. machinery will be installed in the new addition. for two store buildings, Annie Cunningham is Franklin street, has been started on the south side. Contractor Archibald Torrance, has the contract. owned by Hagberg and Sullivan which was moved from Main street back on- building will be all about tw house he recently purchased on Broad street into a two tenement house. The interior and all modern improvements heen and electric lights. erty at the corner of Fifth street and Central by the contracters, and company. for the The por- stonewall three. Jewett Cigy Mill Addition. Contractors Peck McWilliams _have The new New Brickwork Started. ‘Work on the laying of brick walls which Mrs. erecting on Excavating Begun. The excavating for the addition for the Baltic mills has been started :y who Will Finish in Two Weeks. The remodelling of the building to CHff street is well advanced and it is expected that the work on the complete in weeks. On the exterior of the building the roof has been re- shingled and the sides of the house have been shingled. They were form- erly clap board. In the interior the | floors have been relaid and other needed changes have been made. Stet- the work. Celiar Work About Don The excavating for the cellar for the Norwich Chamber of Commerce building on Main street is well ad- vanced and will be completed in a short time. The building is being erected by Messrs. Sullivan and Hab- berg. Moving Barn and Residence. The barn in the rear of Daniel Shea’s house at the corner of Broad- way and Otis street is being moved back onto the school house property. The tarn will be moved between the rear of St. Patrick’s church and the residence of Rev. J. Eldred Brown. Fenton Bros., who have the contract have started the work. After the barn is moved, Mr. Shea's residence will be moved to the present site of the barn Two Tenement House. Patrick McIntyre has remodeled the has been altered somewhat have installed, including steam heat Changes Completed. The alterations on Desmond prop- avenue have been completed | Hugh Blackledge MIDDLETOWN, The new house being erected on High street, Farm Hil, by Henry Ehlers for himself is now ready to fin- ish. The residence being rebuilt at 376 Washington _street for Mrs. E. _C. Acheson is now being plastered. The garage which is being erected is now Toofed in. Linus Baldwin has been awarded the contract for the erection of a frame garage and a brick boiler house on ‘Washington etreet for William H. Burrows. C. O. 'Stone & Son are building a new store front at 198 Main street for James S. Parshley. The addition and alterations to Ludwig Krenz's cafe at 454 Main street are now about completed. I street for Perry T. W. Hale. attractive cottage at Eastern Point for George Tyler, has been given to C. D. with conveniences. EASTERN POINT. The contract for the erection of an Hanover. house, The plans call for a frame containing six roms, fitted up WILLIMANTIC. John Loomis is receiving bids for a new residence to be erected on North street. It will be of frame construc-| tion, provided with all of the modern | improvements. PORTLAND. Henry France has the coht.e=t and work has been started on tne ewunda- tion for a frame house on Marlborough | CALL UP 734 With or Without Ga: ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— Attach- EFFICIENT - MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all of Ranges A. J. Wholey & 12 FERRY STREET + Phone 581 makes Co. . HODERN PLUMBING #s as essential ir electricity is to lighting, by expert workmen at the prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS modern house a3 We guaran- tep the very best PLUMBING WORK fari 67 West Main Street Robert J.rcocl\rane GAS FITTING, ALUMBING, STEAM FiTT| ING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Con: Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY Wn mavertising . ecticut egual i for wusizess resvita. By VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street medium te to The Bul. SOYBEANS. Can Be Profitably Grown in Connecti- cut to Put in Silo With Corn. Soybeans is a legume crop which uses nitrogen from the air, hence helps to increase fertility. The crop can profitably be srown to put in the silo with corn thus increasing the feed- ing value of the ensilage as follows:: Digestible Nutritive nutrients p ratio in 100 Ibs. Corn silage ....1to 98 9.72 Dbs. Corn and Soybean silage ....... 1t0 59 1L78 Ibs. Soybeans are also excellent for green fodder to supplement pasturage, or they can be plowed under to increase the humus and fertility of the soil, says Prof. Southwick of the Connec- ticut Agricultural College. There is an opportunity for some farmers to grow soybeans for seed as the supply is insufficient and a yield of 20 bush- els per acre at $1.50-$2.00 a bushel makes a good cash erop. Varieties to Grow. The Agricultural Experiment Sta- tions of Connecticut at present are ad- vising farmers to grow Hollybrook, Medium Green and Ito San. These varieties yield well and the seed is most easily obtained. It is very im- portant to know what variety is plant- ed as some varieties are mnot well adapted to Connecticut conditions. Growing for Silage. Soybeans may be grown separately ang mixed with the corn at the cutter or they can be grown with ‘the corn either between or in the hills. When grown alone:—use 2 to 3 pecks of seed per acre, pMht in drills 30 inches apart. Do not plant before corn planting time and cultivate carefully until crop is a foot high. Soybeans start slowly until warm weather comes. _ Give them a chance, keep the weeds down. When grown with corn:—mix the seed, 1 part soybeans to 3 parts corn. Any corn planter can be used if tested beforehand and adfusted to drop right amount of seed. Never wait dn- -l the corn is up before planting the s ve them an even chance. The soybeans should'be cut for silage AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS usually coincides with for ensilage. Lime and Inoculation for Soybeans. For best growth lime in some form is desirable; however, soybeans may be grown satisfacorily without liming as the crop is not very semsitive to acidity in soils. Inoculation is always desirable for soybeans though not ab- solutely essential. After growing the crop for two successive years good inoculation usually occurs. Any good commercial culture may be used, but Where soil from an old soybean field can be obtained it is preferable. cutting time TIMELY ADVICE ON SPRAYING. Spray Now for San Jose and Fungus Now is the time to spray your ap- ples, pears, quinces, peaches, plums, cherries, currants and gooseberries Wwith_lime-sulphur solution, advises S. P. Hollister of the horticultural de- partment of the Connecticut Agricul tural College. This is the “Dormant spray and is used before the buds open, to control San Jose scale. On peaches it will also control peach leaf curl. This spraying acts as a “gen- eral cleaning agent”” It tends to keep in check many of the fungus troubles and leaves the entire surface of the plant protected with an armour con- sisting of a very thin layer of the dried lime-sulphur solution. This coat on the surface of the bark affords a very caustic seat for young San Jose scale and they perish unless they are able to establish themselves upon unprotect- ed bark; hence the necessity of thor- ough spraying. Scores of fungous dis- eases are killed if they germinate on this layer of dried spray material. ‘When we refer to the dormant spray of lime-sulphur we have in mind the commercial material, testing about 32 degrees “Baume,” this should be dllut- ed about one to ten. This means that in making up a barrel of spray we use five galions of the commercial lime-sulphur solution and forty-five gallons of water. This gives us a spray solution which will not injure the trees or plants when they are NEW LONDON. The special committes in charge of the building of the pew aimshouse awarded the contracts for the installa- tion of the heating and plumbing sys- tems in the building to the firms of Hopson end Chapin and H. L. Me- Guire, which were the lowest bidders of the bids opened Tuesday afterndon. Hopson and Chapin will do the heating work for $6,900 and the MoGuire con- cern will put in the plumbing for $4,- 344.75. New Garage. For the conventence of the tenants of the bullding, a garage is to be erected in the rear of the Manwaring building in State street. It was decid- od to erect a garage at a meeting of the trustees of the Manwaring Hos- pital association which owns the building. The garage is to be a one story building, 20 by 90 feet, and will be of modern fireproof construction. It will occupy land in the rear of the building which is pot in use. F. W. Mercer, W. T. Hopson and C. H. Klinck were apointed a committee to take charge of the matter. The contract for the garage will be awarded immediately and work will be started within a few days. The buflding will be divided into several compartments for individual owners of cars and is intended only for the convenience and accommodation of the occupants of the building to whom spae will be rented at a nominal cost. Entrance to the garage will be from Union street, adjoining the Ko- nomoe hose house. Contractor William Patterson has secured the contract for the carpen- ter work at Camp Mystic, the summer home for girls, conducted by Miss Mary L. Jobe of New York at the old Peace Grove in Mystic. There are to be several cottages erected. The ma- son work will be done by F. E. Bar- low, also a Noank contractor. A great deal of work was done there last sum- mer by Mr. Patterson. SOUTH MANCHESTER. Barber & West have been awarded the contract for an addition to Johm Soderberz’s house at 342 West Center street. John Mahoney has the con- tract for the mason work. The pres- ent house will be enlarged for two tenements. Ernest Clament has been granted a permite for remodeling a tobacco barn at the corner of Griswold place and North School street for a ‘tenement block. Barber & West have completed the repairs to the House & Hale building on Oak_street, which was recently damaged by fire. of lime-sulphur of 32 degrees B. is 1.285. The density or strength of the lime-sulphur solution is found by us- ing a hydrometer. This is an instru- ment similar to the lactometer used in creameries. These hydrometers can be obtained from Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, N. Y. for about one dollar. How and Where to Get Solution. There are three types or kinds of limeand_sulphur spray:— t. The comercial solution which may be purchased in quarts, gallons or by the barrel. This is the easiest form for the small grower to obtain. 2nd. The home made lime-sulphur solution which is similar to the com- mercial except that it does not test as high. This can be made by boiling sulphur and slacked lime togetner and is cheaper than the commercial for the larze grower who must have special equipment for the cooking. 3rd. Soluble sulphur ‘compound or powdered lime-sulphur which dissolves e-Sulphur readily in water. As a summer spray this cannot be used with arsenate of lead. For the smaller grower the writer wouid advise purchasing the commer- clal lime-sulphur solution from your| local druggist or hardware dealer. The Connecticut Agricultural College will be glad to furnish a list of firms which handle lime-sulphur solution. The next spraying for apples and pears is just as the flower buds sep- arate or show pink. The spraying at this time is for Apple Scab, Codling Moth, Bud Moth and it evill also con- trol the tent caterpillar and any other eating insect. Use one and one-half gallons of lime-suiphur solution, about two and one-half pounds of the arsen- ate of lead paste or half this amount of the powdered arsenate, to the bar- rel. Be very particular to cover all the opening buds and leaves with the spray material.. This second spraying is often omit- ted where scab or bud moth are not sorious. Some writers and growers advocate Bordeaux mixture for this spraying rather than lime-sulphur but often the lime-sulphur solution is on hand and it is satisfactory. Caution! Cover every branch and twig, upper side as well as the lower with the spray materfal. Poor spray- ing is time and material wasted.. TO REGULATE BROODERS. Great Care Must Be Taken to Keep Temporature . Right for Young Chicks. Although there are a great many varieties of brooders in use at the present time the method of rearing chickens by artificial means is the same for all of them. A good brooder should be capable of supplying a tem- peraturo of 100 degrees for the chick- ens in the coldest weather, and Should also be adaptable to the brooding of chickens in very warm weather 50 as to get a temperature below 90 degrees. Brooders should be large enough to accommodate the chickens without the necessity of crowding even after they are three or four weeks old, and the heat should be confined beneath the hover rather than radiating through- out the entire room. The room In ‘which the chickens run should be kept at a temperaure of about 60 degrees, though in cold weather it may be much lower than this, providing ‘the heat in the hover is high enough to give the chickens all the heat they need at any time. ‘When chickens are removed from the incubator they should be placed in the hover at a temperature of 100 degrees and in cold weather this tem- perature should be held for the first week. It is much easier to regulate the heat in the brooder by watching the chickens than by watching the thermometer. The day temperature is not so important as the night tem- perature so long as it is warm enoush, ‘because the chickens can, go away from it any time they wish. At night there should be a sufficient amount of heat to keep the birds away from the center of the hover, but not enough to force them 86 far away from the hover that they will get lost in the dark in trying to seek a warmer place. dormant. Nothing else is added to the spray at this spraying. 1f the lime- sulphur tests less than 32 degrees “Baume” more of the material should be used and less water. Degrees “Baume” refers to the den- sity or strength of the solution. The ‘when the pfldlmflllfl!‘flggt'.l‘hh lpedflcrmvlty of water is 1.000, that Where hovers with cloth curtains are ‘used the chickens should be left with their heads just sticking out beneath the curtain and in a ring at a suitable distance from the center of heat. Dur- ing warm weather it is not necessary to run the heat as high as in cold ‘weather. The temperature after the Sl R 'Oh! that’s '‘Good morning, Mr. Mason; I see you’ve got a new sign in your win- dow.” yes. The SOCONY Sign. Yes, been up ever since the first of the week. What do you think of it?” “I think it’s fine. rather buy kerosene with a name and a pedigree than just any old oil the dealer happens to have ic his' tank. SOCONY, you call it?” “That’s right. the Standard Oil Company of New I'd a whole ot S0-CO-ny. It’s York’s best grade of refined oil. We've always carried it because we wanted our customers to have the best. Nowit’s got a name—SOCONY —and nobody’s gladder than I am. Maybe mew, people will begin to realize that all kerosene is not alike,” “There’s a difference, is there?” Just as there’s a difference in eggs and a difference SOCONY Kerosene Oil “I should say so. in butter. is clean, clear-burning, reliable. Every gallon same as every other gallon. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK PRINCIPAL OFFICES: NEW YORK We recommend the following oil burning devices as the best of their kind: “ Cookstoves and Water Heaters, Perfection Smokeless Oil Heaters, Raye Lamps asd Lasteras, ALBANY RUFFALO New Perfection O absolutely exactly the BOSTON change.” Chickens crowd very quic if they are the least bit cold and it is very important that the lamps cared for as carefully as incuba! lamps.. This means cleaning and tri ming once every day and the use a good grade of kerosene to smoking. larly because the stove Is first week can be lowered at the rate Ir solution which peac growers use on of five degrees per week and after the | their trees to control peach leaf curl fifth week the chickens will not need | should be applied immediately if it | any heat except on very cold nights.|has not already been done. Buds are The operators of ail brooders should | swelling rapidiy and the fungus will be very careful in making this [get beneath the scales and the sooner important that the first few nights|haste in applying the spray to apple when the heat is taken away entirely | trees although one should watch care- ( should be warm enouzh to assure the | fully the buds as some of the earller | operator that there will be no danger of crowding before morning. It is| — n;‘u ‘\:\'iu' to re m(;l. e the hover until the;, TWO WEEKS AHEAD chickens are well accustomed to going without heat because, this will afford OF LAST YEAR.| them some protection in case of a A ik ¢ of " temperatire Guring (Best Pens in Storrs Egg Laying Cen the nig In operating brooders in which the heat is supplied by kerosene lamps, it prevent | Coal stoves require less care than kerosene heaters, but they must R b S e be attended to rezularly twice a day | Dagecion, b 1. meoe el SRiEht and the fire should be cleaned regu- 3 - : small and | Kiy | is is applied the more ef- fective it will be. There is no need of varieties are swelling rapidly. test Have Over Thousand to Their | Cre be tor m- of The best pen in the laying contest | at Storrs is exactly two weeks ahead of the best pen a year ago. On Thurs- day of last week two pens of White Wyandottés owned by Tom Barron of | eggs each. Knight's hen No, 193 laid | the first egg on Fridey morning, there- after the ceremony he repented Information concerning davit was refused by ex-Senator gar T. Brackett, who done by Miss Davidson, and that soon the marriage was afterward annulled Ream's affi- as Miss David- the grate becomes easily clogged, thus shutting off air and causing the fire | o breaking the tie and making his | son's at torney, received a copy. to go out. The gasoline brooder quires the least brooder on the market at time. Using a good grade of gasoll: filtered, and with the burner oughly cleaned at the gasoline brooder tank every two lating of the flame to changes of temperature. the filling of any unus That is the Time to Top Dress Gr: Land at Smallest Expense. eral instances last spring _where hay producer had top dressed grass land altogether to early. many other instances, men had dressed oo late. The proper time a good start. extremely soluble and readily aval ble it requires only a very short t that _plants can avail themsel it. Consequently it should not spread until the plants are ready t. start to grow. Otherwise should be considerable late large amount _of will be lost. Wherever a good st '3 rain, e practiced. If a poor stand is fo top dressing will not be profitable of fertilizer materials. CHICK WEED IN THE LAWN. the county. After it once obtain foothold it will - spread rapidly. should begin immediately to dig out. Experiment stations have fo that it is of these weeds by the use of attention of any the present thor- end of each season, the. only requirement for the ceks and the regu- AFTER PLANTS START GROWING. The agricultural adviser found sev- put on fertilizers as a top dressing of grass land is soon after the grass has Since nitrate of soda is to get it in the soil and in solution so This means soon after the plants there available nitrogen of grass is found, top dressing should pecially this year with the high prices Many requests .come to the county leagué office asking how to eliminate chick weeq from the lawn. This is one of the common pests found over one finding a small patch of this weed possible to eliminate many pounds of iron sulphate dissolved in pen the first to have laid a thousand eggs. From the scores below, how- | ever, it will be noted that at the end | of the week Barron's birds were again in the lead by a margin of two eggs. Last year a pen of Wyandottes reach- ed this point on April 2Sth or just two | weeks later than in the present com- petition. Knight's pen mentioned above were first for the week with a yield of 59 | Te- ne, the ual eggs. Four pens of Rhode Island Reds took second and third places. M. P. Deming’s pen from Winsted, Conn.| tied with Laurel Hill Farm, Bridge- ass|ton, R. I with 56 eggs cach and Springdale Poultry Farm., Durham, Conn. tied with H. W. Collingwood from Woodcliffe Lake, N, eggs each. The total yield for all the pens in the twenty-fourth week amounted to 4391 which is nearly 600 €ggs better than for the correspond- ing week last year. All the hens in the contest have been housed continuously since last November but will probably be given the run of the yards within the next week or ten days. These yards, how- ever, provide only a limited amount of green food and it is tmportant that hens have all they want, both summer and winter. Now is the time there- fore to plant Swiss-chard and Essex rape unless one’s hens have an abund- ance of range. It is likewise the sea- son to plan for next winters supply of green food. One should allow ap- proximately one tone of mangel beets for each one hundred hens that he propses to carry through next win- ter. The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: J. with 55 the his In top to ila- ime of be for a and und es- Pen. Plymouth Rocks. 4 Jules F. Francais (Barred) W. Hampton Beach, L. I . 9 Rock Rose Farm Katonah, N. Y. 15 Holliston ' Hil Any (White) Holliston, Maess... 750 1t Wyandottes. und | 27 Tom Barron, (White) Cat- forth, England ...... . 1022 two| 20 Obed ' G. Knight, (White) Bridgeton. R. L .......... 1020 license. Ream, it is declared, says in b fidaviz that her to Huntington, L. L, where atended a dinner dance. They tozether mauy times afterward, information from other seources indi- cates that Ream will assert that he never loved Miss Davidson, repeating the claim that the marriage at Hobok- en was illegal because he secured no | he met Miss Davidson under her stage name of Pendieton | in July 1911, and that he motored with they | dined marriage was furthest from his mind uptil Miss Davidson began to spéak 5 aBout it ¥ally, he says, she per- Miscellaneous. suaded him to go to a, Justice of the 98 Oregon Agricultural College Peace at Hoboken and be married on (Oregons), Corvallis, Ore. 702 | Sept. 1. 37 Collinson, (Black Le The affidavit it was learned then horns) Barnacre, arstang. tells of Ream's confession of thy England ess 701 | marriage to his pa ts, of the settie- 100 A. Schwarz (Black Rhine- ment made on his wife and of the landers, Burlingame, Cal... 690 |annulim nt of the marriage in 191 — From that time, he ways, until t fall of 1915, he had not seen ‘her mor T e RS heard from her. Af he death of Declares Miss Davidson First 8ug- | boxs ™' e Nias of e Tieam tortame gested Marriage. reached New York, he learned she A special from Saratoga to Tues-| ment day’s New York World said: Louis| It is understood that attorfeys for Marshall Ream, whose former actress! Ream will attack the jurisdiétion of bride, Eleanor Davidson, is seeking a | the court restoration of her married name, Will | em— & i i file an affidavit with the court Sat- urday asserting, it is said, that all the wooing preceeding the wedding was When the old enemy, pain, ties you up; when you suffer with colds in head and chest, sore throat, sore and strained muscles, ' sprains, bruises, | neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, stiff neck—let Minard's liniment give y-u almost instant relief. It is the most satisfying remedy known for relieving and but n. Minard’s liniment is absolutely purs, stainless and dependable. Tt has stobd the test of years of constant service, carries healing properties to affected parts and obtained from any druggist. No other liniment can take the place of Minard’s. Its success i thousands of cases is positive. af- but | a gallon of water, this to be applied in the form of a mist. This will blacken the weeds and also the grass, but the injury dome to the grass is comparatively small, due to the small leaf surface. It will probably require one or two more sprayings before the weeds are completely killed. The prin- cipal object in mind is to eliminate al surface growth. Therefore as soon as another growth has appeared spray it with this solution. APPLY LIME SULPHUR SPRAY AT| ® Tl Perion. Fartle, near 6 ONCE. 68 Tom Barron, Catforth, near — Preston, England .......... 798 The dormant supply of lime sulphur' 76 Frank E. Hancook, Jackson- Sar s e 21 P. W. Backus, (White) Chat- ham, Ontario 39 Charles O. Polhemus, ‘burgh, Rhode island Reds. A O L e 2 834 824 J. White Leghorns. f ol SRS v s e AT RS by May first at the latest it will be impossible to buy one at the price of today, so act quickly and buy right. Richmond Ranges have been recognized for generations as the best on the market. We carry all styles. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. Don’t delay if you want to get one before the advance occurs. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23 and 25 WATER STREET