Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1916, Page 6

R + NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST * 24, 1916 BUILDING AND BUSINESS. ‘New Record Established in State Real Estate Sales. The largest pumber of real estate sales ever reported in The Commer- clal Record was made in the several citles of the State last week when sales by warranty deed numbered 500. Last year in the same week the num- ber of sales was 342. Mortgage loans .this week were $1,349,557, as com- pared with $881,085 last year. Petitions in bankruptcy for the week numbered six, with total assets of $4,- 463 and liabilities of $6,267, which com- pares with two petitions, with asste of $1,482 and labilities of $2,167, in the corresponding week of last year. The flve new companies oranized last week have o total authorized capi- tal stock of $1,302.000, the largest com- pany organized being that of a new housing company in Bridgeport with & capital stock of one million. Last year 13 new companies, with author- ized capital of $3,320,000 wers formed in the State. General conditions in the building trades continues to be very good, the number of permits issued in the larger cities of the State this week being somewhat larger than in the same period a year ago. In the cities of New Changes at Universalist Church | New Wooden Ceiling is Being Put in Y. M. C. A. Improve- ments—Swift Progress on New Chamber of Commerce Building. —_— At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universalist, on Broadway, con- tractors are busy putting a new ceil- ing, for some weeks ago the old ceil- ing gave way and fell and produced considerable debris and dismay In the church. The work on the ceil- ing has been gping on about a week and is being done by the men of Stet- son and Young. It is of North Caro- lina_pine, which is stained to corres- pond with the oaken furnishings. The church will reopen the second Sunday in September. Mr. Kelly's New House. The bungalow of Thomas J. Kelly, head farmer at the Tuberculosls San- itarfum, is nearly done. It is situated tural Soclety in the buildings at the falr grounds makes it unnecessary to make only minor repairs this year, as the exhibition hall, grandstand, etc., are in_excellent condition. While the present space will not begin to house the exhibits that are coming to the fair, Secretary Beckwith has ample provisions made for canvas to cover them. Chamber of Commerce Building. The progress that has been made In the last few weeks on the new Chamber of Commerce building on Main street has been astonishing. The building is now almost all closed in, whereas a month ago only one story of brick had been laid, and the lat BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND. Statistics of bullding and engineering operations in New England, as com- piled by The E. W. Dodge Company, are as follows: Contracts Awarded. From Jan. 1-Aug. 16, 1916..$130,204,000 From Jan. 1-Aug. 16, 1915.. 111,334,000 From Jan. 1-Aug. 16, 1914.. 112,936,000 From Jan. 1-Aug. 16, 1913.. 113,030,000 From Jan. 16, 1912.. 123,897,000 From Jan. . 16, 1911.. 108,709,000 From Jan. . 16, 1910.. 106,070,000 From Jan. 16, 1909.. 99,742,000 From Jan. 16, 1968.. 85,326,000 From Jan. . 16, 1907.. 88,038,000 From Jan. . 16, 79,146,000 From Jan. 16, 69,646,000 From Jan. 16, 162,000 | From Jan. 16, 72,215,000 From Jan. 16, 81,388,000 From Jan. 16, 75,368,000 NEW LONDON. Work is under way on the construc- tion of the new dormitory building on Mohegan avenue for thé Connecticut College for Women. State Strest Block. Weork is well along on the founda~ tion for the nmew business block on The Advisory Committee appointed by the secretary of agriculture, Hon. D. T Houston, to cooperate with the Rureauv of Blological Survey In fixing the regulations for closed seasons on igratory birds as authorized by the Migratory Bird Law, aesires to state to thc people of the country that aft- er the most exhaustive investigation, and the most careful consideration of every point raised, the regulations as rromulgated were unanimously recom- mended by the members of this com- Inittee. We realize the utter Impos- sibility of even attemptmg to satisfy all that desire to shoot migratory birds. In recommendins the regulations we were controlled by the foliowing con- slderations: Tirst: A most et ot destre to save from certain depiciicn and threatenad annihilation the valuable waterfowl, game and insectivorous birds which migrate across the United States twice each year. Second: To accord the hunters in the various states as nearly as pos- sible an equal opportunity of taking migratory waterfowl and nomadiec game birds. Third: To open the seasons dur- ing which these birds can be legally killed in those months when under normal weather and food conditions the largest number of migratory wa- ‘terfowl and birds sojourn in any par- ticular state. Fourth: To absolutely eliminate spring shooting, when migratory wa- terfowl and birds on the northward migration are Journeying towards thelr breeding grounds, thus impelled by the resistiess forcs of nature, to mate, nest and reproduce their species. New London and seemed in his usual health. ' CAPT. ISAAC B. SMITH ON TRIP TO ALASKA. Former Norwich Boy Commands U. S. Radio Ship. Saturn Establishing Wireless Station at Seward.; Friends in Norwich are in receipt of the Seward, Alaska, Daily Gate- ‘way, of July 20th, containing the fol- lowing interesting reference to £ap- tain Isaac B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mre. George S. Smith, formerly of Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich. This morning the United States Ra- dio ship Saturn from the Seward dock communicated by wireless with Cor- dova_and Kodiak and First Lieuten- ant O'Brien of the United States navy who is in command of the expedition on the Saturn says that at present he can see no reason why a wireless station could not be established here} successtully. The Saturn came here on orders from the commandant at Mare Island to confer with the local representa- | tive bodies, who have petitioned for theestablishment of a radio station, regarding the feasibility of a wireless here, and to make experiments. These experiments save already been besun outside the bay and from the dock and with the most favorable results. “It is very promising for wireless here,” he said at this time. Mr. O’Brien related the most interesting fac: that very often waves can hel sent away in gogd shape and that the | surrounding conditions may be most favorable but that unfavorable condi- curing of Yal Continuous Shingles canite Brand More weather proof because there are no joints H.F. & A.J. DAWLEY Henry Bill Selden of the art depart- ment have all been active in the se- Permission was granted to the members of the a boathouse. of the stone buildings, other years growth will entir change the aspect of the campus. have added much to the appeararces and with an- ely 2 £ lub to uso the small building located = e E 2 e = § ‘e this | State street, near Bank street, to be| Fifth: To tions might intervene at some dis- | : Haven, Bridseport, Hartford, Water- |on the ‘west side of the New London lers are busy there and will have this | S1at8 Siect, near Bank strect fo be| Fifth: To recognize unusual and | tance. " For instance, Unalaske must | oD the wost campus and formerly used MEMORIZED RECITAL by, Bfamford ana New Eritain, last| Mrapike some distance above Trad-ipar{ of the ill be arranged for two stores on thela fow of the states, without effect. |Communicate with Kodial via St.|0% an ofce by the construction com-| ., . 1 Brown Entertained Goun- week, permits have been issued for 3 A = first floor and offices on the upper|ing the equit; St Pauvl, Pribiloff Islands, aithough Ko- 5 ESLore S . R LT one Whone total cout 103405, School Nearly Finished. VMG A Irnprovements. Drecy SRl e B R e process of crection. The bullding was | try Club by Monologue and Entire 705. In the third week of August last| The new Fishers Island school house| At the Y. M. C. A. improvements = Lo - s much inoares e e e neEe ol e year, in the same cities, 116 permits|that Stetson anq Young of this city|are going on which noticeably im- Sixth: To submit reasonable, prac- | Aboard the Saturn are 105 people | U PORE SIEEEIN 10 URC BEOW Reser- Jrere issued for the bullding construc- |have been bullding is now nearly|prove the social rooms of the associa- | hrhlem: of depleted . dairy pastures.|tical, fair and Just regulations that | 21l told. Lieutenant O'Brien is in com- e P ehanges to sonvert It intg|, At the recent Shakespeare Tercen- tion, costing $247,380. ton| 40n€; The rooms are being plestered | tion. The front hall has been newly | Ror ltura1 © Commissionar, “A. . L. | should Invite the suppest oone that | hand of the. expedition and Captain | 010 rapid changes to convert it into| oy observance at the Gales Ferry Contracts for 'factory construction | and floors are being laid. Tt will be [kalsomined and so has the ceiling and | ToTaor has aleg Tosamrianie] tha shoan | Somseari Bt I B. Smith is the commander of the | Shape for the housing of the boats | country club there was an ilustrated were awarded last week In Bridgeport, | ready for occupancy this fall border of the parlor and NOW MW | raicing industry and is uring to rew| Seventh: To guarantee not only to|vessel itself, whose crew numbers Sid icancesilo, beiusea, by thelmem |3 uifio Venics and Stratford-on-Avon South Windham anflb““zter'blér!‘fi!:lfi;‘e No Decision About City Barn. wallpaper in this room “:}hr:.;dd‘lo turn to it on_the Lill farms of the|the present generation a reasonable|2Pout 60 men. There are navy e,fi;em WAL Bt iroois for afene| Endien 1?(r‘rln<nn!f ’S,o, ;»Cogu;:f ltx;: e 000 ood s latee lanndry| The city officials are stil consid-[its attractiveness. John E. Fanning|State. The New Hampshite Sheep |supply of migratory wrd iife. bui to|Yard working men. Aboard also are cances, four on either side, when | Merenant of Venmice by Charles H B e e 1 mimanne |eFing the plan to remodel the city|s dotng the work. =~ inor | EXeeders assoclation is offering cash|so protect it that it will multiply and | 172 ladles. . : compieted. A large float has been 1l of which was e = o emected tn WiLS el |Parn on Bath street for the use of | The symnasium is undergoing minot | prizes for best sheep st various ag-|be handed to future generations as| . Ihe officers are: First Lieutenant|Completed = oA large float b put in high approbation, Other, contracts let during the, Week|(he gas and eleciric department, ro- | Fepairs preparatory to the openins in | HCUE. O fainy in' New Hampanire. | their Droner and. sisnttor moeians N Luomxlen AUnitd etales Mavy | Piace in’ front. of the boathousss It ity > = |moving the barn in consequence to|©O¢ - hie imperative necessity for the en-| L B. Smith, captain of the Saturn and | 8750 vil r hich w! TR larger citles of the State and much|the city dump. The matter is now in Work on New Concrete Dam. EGG LAYERS IN actment of the federal migrafory bira |Dr. W. C. Stedman, surseon, and|jfudents will be formed which wif At Camp Dewey. Soeller ok the hands of the gas and electric| The work on the new dam at the CONTEST AT STORRS.|law palpable to every thoughful | Others. e z in time erect a boathouse near that| The Saturday evening socials at family houses. ion last | Commissioners and they have not yet | Norwich State Hospital is coming b, and ciscerning mind. T leutengntiOBclenineliones Sl Mo | o \tia raculty club Camp Dewey, Kitemaug, are growing The volume of new construction last | .., p o S5 = 5 A Ee Tao sttt shhen " tory wild life d ven|head of the bay would be the best{©f the faculty club. e B eheh W aties T . week is larger than for several weeks, 3 ) along nicely in the hands of the The One Thousand Hens Laid Three ild life does not even 2 Lot e in popularity” each week. There wera Woeks, Fair Buildings in Fine Shape. e inebriate colony. The con- . 4 national, to say nothing of | Place for a wireless station when one umber Norwich youns people making the outlook for the Autumn from th 4 and One-half Eggs Apiece During ! = g s Plished h a number of Norwich young peop s ety oht: Dians are bens The amount of renovation and|crete is being poured now and the| fh% NSl state, lines. Thé variabillty of the|!S established here. ZION CHURCHES ARE at the last one and a party is plan- figured for large schoolhouses changes that was made last summer | core wall is being brought up and the | the Past Week. statutes of the states protecting these s HOLDING CONVENTION | ning fo go this coming Saturday. To Beia ! ad New Britain. by the New London County Agricul-|filing put in. . - the lack of uniformity in|{EVERARD THOMPSON DENIES = mu for these socials is furnished I L SR T The one thousand hens in the laying aws, the rapactty with which ridgepo: it ¥ contest at Storrs laid 3490 eggs in the forty-second week of the combetition This is an_average of three and one- half cggs for each hen. or a yield of Rev. J. Stacy Gurley Delivered Annu- al Sermon Wednesday Afternoon. by the Academic orchestra, D. Trach- large addition to a brewery plant, tenberg, leader. a four-story fireproof building is to be erected by the Christion Union of that CHARGES OF WESTERN COWBOYS | Manager of The the nomadic birds are slaughtered by voracious annihilators of wild life in many of es to the detriment of the SOUTH WINDHAM. WlLIi?flA_NTIc. Stampede Being Blamed For Fraudulent Representa- he people at The seventh annual place and new residence work, two| The W s Laundry and Machinery The H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden trict confer- 0 larze, compelled the con- Killingly Man Appointed. lesid s fifty per cent. Rock Rose Farm’s| ciusion of consress Liaaiy : ence and nineteenth annual joint con- s 5 s als0 been complated for & brick aparts | TOnths ago, has purchased a tract of | JRACE 00, 05 WA SRRHTY o | L uet place with afyield of 31 lresula it would, In reality, save| Wednesday's New York World had|2nd Varick Christion Endeaver so- )T JU00, %0, hpointed truestees of the ment block in Simsbury and in Hart- | 1and cn West Main and Winter streets | Manufacturing Co. Pla i A L S the mizratory laterfowl and birds|the following story, indicating thati Ny paaiand district, is being held in |colony for evileptics for four years 2 % AR e e S g of brick, steel and rein- ons.”” from Coi s rom exterminatios Ever: < orly : Euelend digtiict 19, AL 6 . ford contemcts will be let sbortly for ajand will ere L & A oo IhE e )uéldm, Tk e o ei%0 | Won second place with 55, and W Thie Seopio ot B comto hae ben Eyerand, o 3;};‘,’,',“’,':'”? § ‘;ncnxrl‘my‘;?r 2; the African Methodist Episcopal Zion |from Sept. 16, by Governor Holcomb. 20l = Taras Amonnt of Mmaller WOrk | And ong story Nish: of Drick cesstesc: | feet one stors hist Snd bascment, with| Atlineon's pen of ' White Teghorns | 5o abundantly blesscd. with satuanio | the mesten - ponises (e Matter of | church at the corner of'Bank street| Eeoe R o et e Comleed e o S monitor roof. ¢ e o Wallinaford, \Corn. | wete ihih | nalianl resources asioure: against The Stampeds management: | A, Ocean avenue, New London The|gyi| ETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE for a business building in Waterbury with a production of 52 eggs. TWO| The American people are notorious-| Complaints of cowboys and cow- | Recetings ey eansiday an Wi and for a riding academy in Green- pens of Barred Rocks from Corvallls |1y a nation of wasters. Only by rea- | girls of The Stampede show. to the sontinue throughout = the ' remainder | wich, residence work in Norwalk amd! DXegon, anc s pringteld, 1 son of the fact that their natural re- 2 = AR e Ly Fede i orney’s o TviE ol E ederal District Attorney’s office that B ik et o Cive sty bus- E i ale v 0 e sources are fast disappearing have|they were lured East by Everard| ,'R® Programme for Wednesday call- | fness building in Savgatuck. breeders Is now nearly at hand. Poul. | they been induced to extend even a| Thompsonm's fraudulent representa- | o 20 opening at 10.30 a. m. M Norwich had seven eales of real es- - ¥ < REsterg b L . Olha|modicum of conservation to thesej tions that $50.000 prize money for | ppe®ie Be SnieR A fate tuat week 1o mme n yar amo sna ||| AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS || 555 St 105 | restsvanining asseta their contests was in a bank here, | {or SO o a5 00 clock Wedne the mortgage loans for the two weeks = e e e e DIcK pei Conservation does not mean pre- | were denied yesterday by Mr. Thomp- oy afierncon | folloveing mhichY the totalled $21.200 and $6.800 respectively Sork. | Heavy Taying leaveg dts’ s | venting the use of our natural resourc. | son, general manager of the Sheeps- | JaY afternoon, following which there P it 5 ion Ta it week: thieca were e Mo T racip Epeaves Its Sienles as a miser would hoard his gold, | head Bay Speedway. e elght sales of realty to six a year ago. of productivity are more evident in | DUt Taeans the wise and careful use of | “The letters and circulars stating | {SieSates, focal an elders an aa The mortgage loans were $23,700 and MANGLES. larger shares of the selling prices for | September and October tham y | our hetional herltage, .iaking. there-|that 350,000 was on deposit in a locall};iireq®ae 3 o'clock by Rev. J. Stacy $33,725 respectively. Gl gt their products through a batter under- | oave merson al . m wma? JAf 2V | frum cnly a sufficient quantity to | rust company were sent out not by | Gyae 2 S Easy to Grow and They Provide Suc- |standing of marketing conditions. The | \vhy the wise poultry man makes his| L, Cur needs, with thefu'l realiza-ime. but by Guy Weadick, promoter | SYIeY .1 0 tweanesday evening b e ot bacaos A Loipine| TRy Y tion that we are trustees for future|ani manager of the show,” sald Mr. o - ' culent Food, worksof jthestarm burdans s L | choice at this time of the year, rather Lok Thompson. . “And if he saye I eyer|Mayor Ernest E. Rogers gave a wel- E C: d Y = D e e eIy am oot througnau, | (AR in January or February Just rior | “W2" are convinced that under the | {old mim thera was $50,000 on depasts | come address in behalf of the clty and ‘Eczema Lausel ears Most farmers will concede the great |methods is having an effect throughout | o the breeding season AL S : < ol s, 90.090 on deposit] i, behalf of the city churches Rev. J. ks : = New England. Better methods of 8 5 . | operation * of this raw shooting will|as he is said to have informed the = = < . uscfulness of the silo as a means of - i The hen that lays lots of eggs slowly | jmprove each year. Federal authorities, he says what is | aorieyn Danforth and Rev. John W. of Intense Agony providing eucculent feed during the handling the sofls and feeding the Tokea’ that yallowneoloringt SnIO S S JERE L R = B at S | Sheldon will deliver the welcome ad- Winter writes W, L. Slate, Sr, in the|Ccrops are making up for the adverse Heribenisi and sRemketandl) ot 5 DoRl 0f o Nous ihas: therk B ethermore. Tiobionted fortes | dresses. In behalf of the church Mrs. Connecticut Agricultural College bul- | Weather conditions and inst the ear lobes in_ the Mediter- poa Do arRer st i athe [Lw i urthsrmores L joblente iitovetorics ¥. Baxter, in behalf of the Sunday e ic 2 5 g of the people. They have drawn | which Weadick sent out by Western 5 A g letin. There are some conditions, how- | Yields than would be n breeds. It has been assumed Bt s nataral o z : . £ chools Miss Harr M. Green, and “I have suffered intense asony from | 5" V, comnd ~ el R s asibean ® on their natural inheri- | newspapers quoting Harry S. Hark- | SChools MMiss Flarsict AL Green, and| Bozema on my leg and other parts of | Svel, that make the growing of root B et scarcely a thought of theness, president of the Speedway, as|.n behalf of the Chrisiion Endeavor my body for years, and Teceived only | {oPS: SEPecia b e SPOTS MEAN REAL LOSS. | T snEte MIE L ATE DO It is a notable fact that in|saving the money was on deposit. I|SoCiety, Ais b Dy aistingnichen temporary relief from other prepara- | " 80 anay beliad fa foliows: D 1 October a good layer wili exhibit a|CUf rapaclty for slaughter many of | called Weadick's attention to these|SPOnjes were given by distinguished tions. 1t 18 only a month since I| 1 Farms Without Silos.—There are|o '\ ry,0us on Apples Throw Them|OCioPer 2 ood laver wili exhibit althe most valuable species of game and | articles and told him o correst them. | Members of the convention. started to use FOTERSON’S OINT-|Many such over the state. Mangels & 2 "f’d . pale beak and pale shanks quite In|pirgs that formerly abounded in this|He had no right to send out such MENT, and there is no sign of Ezcema | VoIl take the place of silage in keeping Out of Grade A. contrast to the bright vellow ?}eon:k country have been annihilated. | stuff, nor did he have a right to use! 1O RAISE PRODUCE O I o o T '8t "Buz- | In barn cellazs or a pit In the ground.| Last year sooty fungus was espee- | sessed seven or eight monthe ago. PICK FEARS NOW. Mr. Haduess's nnme on dholstation: SECONIECOEEECE talo, N Y. 2 S e i O s i T ol G e rete i | e poor layer, on the other. hand, 1s Specdway Bxposition Company. Mr. | Brof. Sykes Empowered to Hive Gard- T've got a hundred testimonials, says | 4% e ot tat Wi o tt 5 jaeady, mfmott and Is besinning fo || imnose | who have Clapp's: Favoritel Havkmess: was tonly: an) honovary ofi- i 3 BN Juitoas tinoste aod moneut| 2 For Cows.on Test.—Beet pulp is | damaging this vear, and even more in the vellow color that the 00d | pears and have not picked the frilt] cor and had no Saaseial Micrests oF ner to Take Charge.. BRI Guietic¥edrat as, when X fivwar [olfen used but s notisatiptactory. as| seglons owing to. the'Soffitexture yer is still losing. _ hould do so immediately. Pears al- | obligation in the matter. At L 2 th started to put out PETBRSON'S |fresh mangels. e rr o excollont Wl CR || o tiine Destipens dn cafh ofithe)|iways ahould bojpickedibefors they are| i “dics whio™ backedl the anowilost | oslocont | mesHng ot the sl OINTMENT, I made up my mind to| 3 Foult Farms. —For _winter | conditions for the spread of the|principal breeds are as follows: ripe, and allowed to ripen in the|$40.000, Any false representations | Wionottd of Comnecticut College for Eive u big box for 25 cents, and Tm |Erccn feed mangels are especially val- | disease. This Is the time of vear {0 | pap, Plymouth Rocks. house. Such pears will be much more | made to the cow boys and girls were [ WO en Eresident Frederick H. Sykes RIS G 5 (aTevory, drigs st In the| Uable, Besldes betns, caay to feediand | epray meainat el Groublefl Tt dsten | = g5 Jop oy Farm (Barred), juiey, higher in quality and flavor,| made by Weadick, as I shall inform | ;5% CoOPOvered fo Secure a permanent|s SMART PARTY OR BEST country knows. eqrining Jiitle Tinoc olnieRate pecially | Impostant fhis year Ot Rliohah N V. . ..., .. 1686 and will Keep much better. the Federal atthoritlies tomorrow:” | Seeqior 10 CoveloD, part of i DRESS, WITH SLEEVE IN 1 guerantese PETERSON'S OINT- poultry men have wished to|people prevent sooty fungus trouble in| o Jatorah, No ¥ oo ...ooroeo | 2 S TOSHET srounds for the raising of produce. B or oD N MENT because T know that its mighty ngels, ‘but have found it Im- | view of the fact that under the apple| 13 {lhert T. Lenzen " 1s12| POLICE OFFICER HAD Equipped with horses and the neces- . : et e e e S to get them. The answer is—| erading and packing law spotted ap- 2 s s e CONN. COLLEGE FACULTY sary farm implements it is expected| This model is nice for lawn, dimity, every one Who buys a box that it is Where poultry manure is | ples will not go into the standard s o), | TO USE GUN FORM BOAT cLup, | hat much of the ground can be util-nainsook, batiste, organdie, voile, chal. rigldly guaranteed for Eczema, Salt yields varying from 20 to|grade class. This mea a loss of 25| SRR i R R T | ——— ) {zed ' fo adventage. (The eardner ‘witl|ie O Lne 1t may e fuished iwitt Rheum, Old Sores, Blind, Bleeding and | 50_tons per acre may be secured, so|to 75 cents a barrel in selling price. | Wyandottes. | Gang Jumped on Him in New Londpn| o o0 0 oo L ition | 3150 have charge of the walks about|fhe skirt single or dou Ttching Piles, Ulcers, Skin Diseases, | that a e cpace is not necessar: Fruit zrowers near large bodies of | G ht (White), in Ereo For AIL 9 : the campus, keeping them in condi- | L&iiha may e omitten Chafing Burns, Scalds and Sunbuen, | They may stored in a pit in the|water find that it Is necessary to use seton, g 2 on Bank of Thames River. tion during the winter season espec- | The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, Bl LI not satintactory sy arageivt|Erotnd climinating expensive |a very strong fungicide in order to et | Barron (¥ | Walter Doheny, the police allege, fally, when necessary to shovel paths|s and 10 years: It requires, with doubis will return your money. = storag nywhere nearly effective control. Or- Enzland. -... 1813 | Agured in a free-for-all row on John | Members of the faculty of Connec- | through the snow between the sev-[skirt, 4 1-§ yards of i4-inch material Growing Mangels.—They are an easy | chardists who o not have this to con- Latham (W Brier- treet, New London, shortly after | ticut colleze have formed a boat club |eral dormitories and the refectory. for an §-year size; with single skirt, it to grow, the chief requirements|tend with, and can very easily prevent | , England.. e Saturday and_ was shot in|and have started work on a boathouse| Many shrubs, trees and plants have|Tequires 3 3-8 yards, =~ . - . o good seed, plenty of well rotted | the trouble by using common lime Rhode Island Reds, he foot by Patrolman O'Donnell. He|on the banks of the river. Prof. Wil- | been set out about the campus which |, PRUGE O UVS (CERacon MO0 0, manure (poultry manure is good) and | sulphur which was used last winter for = N was unable to appear in court Mon- |liam Bauer of the piano technique de- | requires the attention of a gardner.|in Silver or stamps. vlenty of water. At the Storrs Bx- |a dormant y as: the scale, but, crest Orchards, Greton, day and his case was continued. Ed- ment, Prof. Raymond C. Osburne | The plants and trees which have| 'Order through The Bulletin Company. I “ s periment Station we have been carry- | of course, using it much weaker. Four 3 . ETTRRERY | wara Allen, Marshall Appleton and|of the department of biology and | thrived since being set out this springlPattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. ing on tests for three years. We find|or five quarts of this concentrated so- W. Rumery, Danville, N. H. [Joseph Tierney, all of New Haven, = that the English grown seed out-ylelds | Iution will prove effective. The mater- [ 41 Springdale = Poultry Farm were arrested at Union statlon about anrnd the native grown In aimost all cases. |ial should be thoroughly applied, cover- Durham, Conn. i an hour after the arrest of Doheny, Even at present prices, the cost is|ing not only the fruit but the foliage White Leghorns. possible accomplices in the John about the same. lalso. Tt should be appiled this week.| g9 Wil Barron, Bartle, near eet mix-up, were released Sunda ‘] A Plant in rows, 28 inches apart. Do | There is little to be gained by using Preston, England. o after Patrolman O’Donnell had look 1 . 8 'L a econ s not drill too deep and be sure to usc |arsenate of lead in the mixture unless | §3 Francis F. Lincoin, Mt Care ed them over and was unable to iden- { j plenty of seed—10 to 12 pounds per!one has trouble from the fall web| mel, Conn S . 1682 | tify them. i { acre. Thin to about 6 inches. Keep|worm or late leaf-cating insects, 65 Tom B n, Catferth, Eng- Following Doheny’s arrest Lieut. ! PONEMAH MILLS |iwect ot fnei e fereds Jas2 Tom =a e the round—after that very little at- FARM LABOR. Miscellaneous. soner to the Lawrence hospital. An T, R Conn: tention is needed. illeetoray i I;‘(‘cl'ege lho!\r;:rnlnh was mkcr of the l‘tvlfl Mangels need not be harvested till If the labor of farm owners can be| 98 on Agrl O g Monday morning to ascer- late October. They keep better in the | fisured as worth but $1.35 a day, over| _ (Orezons),” C lis, Ore..... 1648 | tain whether the bullet from the po- SEVEN COMBINATIONS WITH THREE PIECES AND COVERS We offer Printed Canton Silks, | sround than if pulled, and moderate | half of the operating eipense on Con- | 23 J. Collin (Black Leg- Heeman's revolver is lodged under the ? | frosts do not injure them. A heavy|necticut dairy farms is for labor, de- }I/vrn]sud Barnacre, Garstans, T sk n. ’zrxh woL;‘nd is Ibc{\vr-enD(r;lr‘ knee Prini rgan i rin! backed knife or cleaver can be used |clared Irving G. Davis of the Connect- England ... oo 506 | and ankle on the right leg. Doheny is = . ted O dies, Printed for cutting off the tors as they are |icut Agricultural College. Whether this 100 A. Sehwarz (Flac ne- Zhout 24 vears of aze ana resides in || © quart Berlin Kettle with Cover 6 quart Roaster Lawns. Willimantic and Norwich cars pass our door. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1 and afternoons Saturday: Frederick T. Bunce 27 Union Street THE PIANO TUNER OUT OF CITY UNTIL SEPT. 5th DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS pulled. DCN'T USE PRESERVATIVES. Canned Fruit and Vegetables Much Better Off Without Added Chem- icals. In some communities wives are found to be using a preserving powder in the canning of vegetables. One woman claimed she had received a sample package of preserving powder from the department of agriculture at Washington. The department of ag- riculture at Washington is not semding out samples of preserving powedrs, [neither Qoes %t approve of the use of such substances in any form. If this woman did recelve the package under the government frank or in connection W the government publications it was a violation of the law, as the de- partment of agriculture does not ap- prove in any way of canning com- pounds. There is no necessity for them. On the contrary, there is con- siderable danger in their use. An important thing for the house- wife to strive for is to obtain fruits and vegetables in good condition, and then to obtain absolutely clean con- tainers in which to can these fruits and vegetables. If she then follows directions for canning and observes the rules of cleanliness there is no BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0. 14 Bath Street. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist . Shagnon Building Annex, Room A danger of the product spoiling. PROFITABLE HAY CROPS IN NEW ENGLAND. Despite the late spring and the heavy rainfall_throughout the New England States, indications are that the season »f 1916 13 going to be a very profitable one for the farmers. Wilfred Wheeler, Norwich, Conn. | ecretary of the Maseachusetts Board ) Agriculture, predicts that the hay rop will be. almost one-fourth larger bhan the record crop of 1909. Pastures 1ave been excellent, dairying has been profitable, prices for farm products are 500d and farmers.ate.sradully. on many farms. In the lull work which comes between ha: 1g_and is farm hel; in money wi the end of the year than the farm that employs its help at unproductive work. There is a. period after silo filling and at other times in the w doing work which brings slack seasons when there is little to do. This is one reason why in a study on 450 farms in Connecticut it wos found that the well diversified farms were on the average making over twice the profits of the speclalized dairy farm- ers. ADVOCATES FARMERS’ PLANTS. STORAGE “The ideal way to handle apples is to have cold storage facilities so as to market your fruit to favorable mar- kets in retail packages that need not be broken if they are to be sold to the dealer,” says Charles E. Lyman, Littlefield, Conn., who is one of the largest farmers and fruit growers in New England. There has been a sreat change in the outlook for apples dur- ing the past three vears in New Eng- land. The production has been on the decrease and the consumption on the increase. The personal element enters into orcharding, in cultivating and fer- tilizing the trees and in gathering and marketing the fruit.” MORE SHEEP IN NEW ENGLAND. Charles Stone, farm superintendent of New Hampshire State College says that sheep raising is profitable now in New Hampshire and that he has the vields and figures to prove the state- ment. Many New Hampshire farmers are considering taking up the raising labor is used cfficiently or not makes | the difference hetween profits and loss | in farm 1o filling the farmer who can Keep 1 show greater profits at ater and spring Fhen the well managed farm differs| The fat, susar, casein, albumen, and from the poorly manased by having|ash are classed as the total solids in productive work for the mon fo do. _|milk. They contain the actual food The specialized dairy farmer has | nutrients of the milk. The solids other of landers), Burlingame, Cal.. THE MILK STANDARD. .. 1487 It has long been known that milk ! varles in composition about as follows: Total Solids—Fat 2.5 to 8 per cent., millc sugar 3.9 to 5.5 per cent., casein 15 to 4 per cent, albumen .4 to .7 per cent, ash .6 to .§ per cent. Water 88 to 90 per cent than the fat ave known as the solids not: fat. To a certain extent these factors have been taken into conslder- ation formulating federal, state, and city standards. These standards al- though lacking in uniformity, call for lawfu! \milk to contain a certain per cent. of fat. solids not fat, and. total solids, the idea being to prevent the adulteration of milk by watering or mming. The standard for Connect- u: is 3 1-4 per cent fat, 8 1-2 per cent. solids not fat, and 11 3-4 per cent. total solids.—H. L. Judkins of the Con- necticut Agricultural College. LAWS PROTECTING OUR MIGRATORY BIRDS Advistory Committee to Agricultural Department Appeals to the Whole Nation. The Federal Advisory commitiee on Migratory Bird Law met in New York on Aneust 7th, and recommended to the Department of Agriculture a new set of regulations covermg .the taking of migratory game. These regulations, with the approval of tne Department of Agriculture, became effective on August 21. In view of the fact that nmew reg- ulations setting forth closed seasons on migratory water fowt and birds New Haven, where he is emploved as a machinist’s helper. Patrolman O’Donnell to the corner of Water streets following a complaint filed with the police by two Polish men, who said that a gang of nine men, all more or less under the influence of lquor, were creating a disturbance and had thrown a stone through the window of the residence of one of the complainants. When O’Donnell _arrived scene the gang had divided into two bodies. Doheny was pointed out as the man who had thrown the stone. When the policeman laid his hand on Doheny’s shoulder the crowd raised a cry of protest and then jumped on the policeman. Realizing that his night stick would have little effect in subduing the mob of nine men O'Don- nell whipped out his revolver and dis- charged several shots toward the feet of Doheny who had taken advantage of the Interference and was attempt- ing to escape. One of the bullets struck Doheny in the leg and as he uttered o cry of pain the remainder of his gang took to thelr heels. According to Special Officers Martin Kane and A. B. See of the New Haven Toad, nine men who stole a ride on the Adams Express train from New Haven Jeft the train in New London. It s belleved that it was the same gang with whom O'Donnell had his tussle. The ratlroad officers also had a tus- sle with the men when they attempted ter the entire gang escaped. to place them under arrest on a charge of stealing a ride and In the encoun- Mate Abrahamson Dead. First Mate Emil Abrahamson of the steamer Plymouth died suddenly on Monday, morning of cerrebral hemor- rhage at P [dence Surgical hospi- tal. Flags were at half mast on the Plymouth and_the boats of the Prov- was detailed and John on the 3 quart Cake Dish 3 quart Collander or Strainer 2V, quart Double Boiler S quart Steamer 3 quart Casserole ALL FOR $2.50 THE HOUSEHOILD BULLETIN BUILDING Auto Delivery were Tuesday made public, issued a statement as follows: idence iine. Mr. Abrahamson was on the Piymouth Sunday when she made Eetting of general purpose sheep to_solye the To the, Peoplo of the Untied States: | the resplar Sunday; exenrsion trip to 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4