Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1917, Page 7

N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON DR. A. 'J. r Dentist 18-19_Allos Building, Norwieh s aped o 1 THE DEL- European Plan Rates 78 cents ner day and un HAYES BROTHERS. 26-28 Braadway HOFF Taleshone 122 THE NORWICH FUR CO. THE WEATHER. Conditions. A aisturbance that moved from the northern plains states to Ontario in the last 24 hours has been attended by snow and rain in the northern border states and rain elsewhere east of the Mississippi_river. peratures considerably above the o vail in the east The indications are that the weather | Delia Nerton of this city has will_be generally fair Tuesday and Mississippt seasonal average pre except in New England. Wednesday east of the river. Delia Norton of This gize In_the Mather Daughter C Bliub for the past season according: an announcement made Monday after- The temperature will rise Tuesday | noon by Ceunty Agent ¥. C. W in New England and it will fall Wed- | of the Nesr London County Improve nesday through the Atlantic states. “The winds coast will be" west. Tuesda: Eastern New York: colder, Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from the north Atlantic | Prizes first piace south and south- west: middle Atlantic coast, moderate | club work is Forecast. New England: Clearing and warmer : Wednesday clear and colder. Fair Tuesday, colder at night; Wednesday fair and ment League. In"the Boys’' Gern Howard Zabris entire county by the county league become an fmpertant has n league work. ners is as follows: Mother-Daughter Cannin Delia en, Norwich: 2. Ro man, Hadlyme: 3. Ruth Dickin: Norwich: 4. Beatrice Stiles, Leo) ; 5. Belle A. Chamberiain, North g | Bridge:. Sevin's pharmacy, show the ehlm | Westehester. in temperature and the baromt changes Monday: p. m. = ‘Highest 34, lowest 14. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Poultry Club—1. David Paley, Home Garden Ci Marketing Club—1. heed, Lyme; 2. Columblia; 3. Bruno Boys’ Corn Club Prizes—1. Howard first Clab 3: captured By this city. This an‘rou‘\mflm part of the The list of County Club prize win- Club—1. Bart- Corn is usually haryested by cutting while and put- ‘i Not 8o . Reach the Cause. 5T . ns backache. Lame when you awaken, pains pierce you when you bend or lif, kidneys. Norwich people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case: James L. Austin, carpenter, 30 Penobscot Street, Norwich, says: “It weems eolds settle on my back and kidneys, and at these times s dull pain setties across my back. If T bond "&“"lflymflf\“flnflh’m Hke having a knife thrust into my back to straighten up. The kidney action 1is irregular. Dean's Kidney Pills, procured from Nicheleon's Drug Store, have always ocured these at- tacks. I have tried other medicines but have always found it necessary to use Doan's Kidney Pills to get cured.” Price 50c, at all dealers. “Don’t sim- Ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’'s Kidney Pilis — the same that Mr. Austin had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. ¥. CONSTIPATION MAKES YOU DULL inThat gragsy. listiess, op feel- ng generally results from constijation The intostines hre clogged and the It's hard to work or to | Purtonus &M@gfl L Ofterings WOMEN'S WINTER COATS At Radical Exactly 27 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, this season’s newest styles — Coats that sold at $17.50—all reduced for final clearance to... . Exactly 25 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, all stylish models—Coats that sold at $25.00 to $29.00 reduced now to..... Reductions $958 $1.50 A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING OF PLUSH COATS wouldn’t like to join one of the clubs. He told us to talk it over with our parents. I went home that evening and my father about it. blood becomes poisoned. Relieve thic condition at once with Dr. King's New Life Pills; this gentie, non-griping lax- ative is quickly effective. A dose at bedtime will make you feel brigt.ter ir. the morning. Get a bottie to-day at your Drusgist, 25c. Lee & Osgood Co. rymparativnly green up In she of good at the top. When the stocks are cured the corn is ready to husk. Husking. done by machinery in some places, is done by hand here. Corn should be stored in roomy eribs. which allow free circu! of air. In drying amall quantity, as for seed purposes, other methods are used but these are not sfactical for stering large quantities. Belecting Seed Corn. Seed corn for the ensuing _year should always be considered. ~ There are three or four ways of seiecting such corn, as for instance: (a) selecting from bin (b) selecting while husking (c) selecting while cotting (d) seleciing before cut:ing but of these four and the last is by far the best. The one great advent open for businiess with a new line Furs, Coats. Skins, and ail kinds of ings for Fall and Winter. X M. BRUCKNER, Propristor, Phene 708-12 COUNTRY BOARD T igh T Zabriskie, Norwich: 2. Maufice Bur- SII muuéulnllu. 4‘] W-{ar. \l% Lebanon: 3. Alfred Ondgrflm, tic: 4. Edward H. McCall, < g SR, e T 5. Robert Brownins, Leb- 9 !\ ¢ | Andrew C. Lathrop, Yantlc: 2. Hyman I 1| Kravetsky, Colchester: 3. Harry Ker- I Six hours after high water it Is Yide. which 1g followed by flood. tide. 3.0 40 #48 | acksky, Leonards Briage; 4. Philip 3 3 | Kaplam, Willimantic. w | Each member of the various clubs in - Pleasant Surprise Party for lers Elect Offi- Exactly 22 Women’s Plush Coats, made of excellent quality “Salts Sealette” Plush, re- nowned for its brilliancy and luster, sizes -16 to 44—these sold regularly at $29.50 and $35.00—reduced NOW t0...vineevie sioionnss $22'5u SUITS AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE Exactly 27 Women’s and Misses’ Fall Suits $13.90 apon. Boys’ and Girls’ Potato Clubs—1. As a few other joined we decided to have club meetings. One night the membens of the club, which was called Village Hill Garden club, stayed after school and voted for the {he, opunty s> roquied to submit 4 written on or her wos R et X Fowlor The more tntees esting reports follow: When we began to have our school supervisors they thought it would be nice if some of our teachers would ‘teach agricultuse in our school. My B teacher having studled it at Sto A pleasant surprise party was given | thought she would like to teach it. Joseph €loutier at his home on North | She mixed fertilizer with the soil. In Main street in honor of his birthday. | one box she put tomatoes, in the other While Skating—Fair Committee Re- ports — Troeger-Benoit Wedding — Notes. in stock and marked for final clearance. These Suits are principally in sizes 16 and 36, and if you can wear either of these sizes this is your opportunity—final clearance price. ... While skating Saturday afternoon Miss Mrytle Gaznon skated into a small hole in the ice and as a result severely sprained her ankle. No bones were broken in the ankie. She was 80 1 took his place. We then decided when to have our mee We all thought the first Wednesday of each Planps month would be conveniént. We had Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS3 Marsh Building, ‘rankiin’ Street, 230 Si FURS FURS Repaired and Remodeled There were many guests present, some from out of town. The evening was spent with music and games and dancing was enjoyed, McCord's orches- tra furnishing music. During _the evening the host was presented with a pair of cuff links and a silk cravat In honor of the occasion. Refreshments were served by the host. Among those present were Armond Plouffe, Arthur Reheaume, Melvina Richards, Dora Richards of Uncasville, Henry Bianchette, William Bilanchette, Dentel Perkins, John Sullivan of Taft- ville and Norwich guests were Rose Dela Ranise, Hellen 'Suppere, Fred Cloutier, Helen. McMahon, Fellx, Mc- Mahon, Mitchell Cloutier, ida Cloutier, George Fitch, Michael Carbray and Fred oJhnson. Loyal Finders Elect Officers. ‘The semi-annual business meeting of she put corn. The box was divided into four parts. In each of these parts was corn with different kinds of fer- tilizers. Our supervisor thought it grew so good that he thought it would be nice if the boys would raise some. I thought 1 would try it, T had my ground plowed and harrowed well. I €0t my ground ready. Then I hunted around and asked different le for some. At last I got the best could get from E, P. Barnes. It was ail graged out. T got it all planted at May 20. 1 waited and fin- ally it came up. I had quite a time to thrdugh it and pulled out the weeds. It was soan time to hce it. I bought a Dew hoe so as to get all the weeds out. T hoed it about four times. Mr. Warner thought it looked pretty good, After it came September time to cut my corn. 1 had ten shocke. 1 got five bushels of corn one of whi'h was seed corn. 1 husked it in about .three of age of this method is that we are able to consider the plants from which ‘we are selecting our corn and th's is of much importance. In selecting corn for used we want to choose from stocks which have a ten- dency to give better yields tiuan those around them without any apparent reason, other tha#fi some innerited abil- ity to grow better corn. A stock ‘which WS on an unususl amo#nt of ground or in an unusually fertiie spot may grow good corn without anaving any inherited ability for such, but the ones we want to select from are those in silos and the sfo is fast becoming a necessary factor dn every farm. How- ever almost invariably those who have silos, plant a special kind of curn to be used as silage. The common corn, known as field corn is husked and cribbed and the fodder fed out to stock, while the corn is soid, fed out to five or six We conducted them as followes: roll call, 2nd then we read and taiked about getting the seedbed ready and many other subjects which would help u Our teacher was always at meetings, and several of the girls and boys of the higher grades. Our last meeting was in July. Mr. Storrs and a Mr. came. Mr. Dansager gave us a better idea of how a club meeting should be conducted. Getting Seedbeds Ready. The next point was to get our seed- of manure on it. Before I put in my plants I cultivated a_plot. 1 set out my plantsJune 5th, My father helped me. We made a mark to know where to put the We planted them plants. four feet apart and had four feet be- tween the rows. My plants were getting along fine our attended by a physician. FUNERAL. Mrs. Michael Quinn. The funefal of Mary Quinn, widow of Michael Quinn, took place from the home of her son, John Quinn, of Ver-| sailles, Saturday morning o'clock. At nine o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem was sung in St. Joseph's church, Occum, by Rev. John Quinn of North Grosvenordale, grandson of the at 8.45 Cloutier, Roy Whitmarsh, Flora Lam-|keep the black birds off. Atter it|Which have this ability. beds ready. My father plowed and o o ol Indian corn is preemiuentiv the|harrowed one-twentieth of an acre for |deceased was celebrant, Rev. Joseph bert, Catherine Shea, Mary Fuller | haq Ere 0 Oriihree davs T wemt| mbrican cfop suited to be preverved |me. He then put on about two loads | Seiferman of Jewett City, deacon, Rev. Thomas Lynch of Baltic sub-deacon and Rev. Frederick DesSureault, pas- tor of St. Joseph's church was master of ceremonie: The full choir sang the mass with Mrs. Virtume Quinn as_organist. At the offertory Pie Jesu was sung by Mrs. R. J. Jodoin of Baltic. At J. Murphy Last Week of Heartogravure Poriraits This will be the last week that the representative of the Heartogravure Pograit Co. will be at this store. for enlargement after today, and ent will be closed on Saturday, February 3rd. pictures will be accepted the departm No Patrons who have left pictures to be enlarged are re- quested to call for them before Saturday, February 3rd. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 101— 281 Ponemah ball met in the chy day evening. The reports the Loyal Finders of the Federated . try horses or hogs, or is ground in- | When the cut worms started. They had |the close of the ceremony There's a 430 465 420 1335 |and showed that all bills were j COMPANY the home of Mrs. A. W. Burdon on|ic cure and be to the exhibit on Dec | imal i set out some new piants. Paper [by the organist. a . successful ever conduc Prospect street with a large number in | 373 ana bring some of my corn My corn did not do as well as T had | collars were then put on the plants| Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, | J. Lafleur church. THAYER BUIL attendance. The reports of the secre- e O I, o ckie. |hoped this vear owing to the poor|near the ground. I cultivated them | Norwich, where a committal service [J. White . LB UILDING tary and treasurer were read and ac- * | corn year, but I have far more than|twice and hoed them about twice, as |Was read by Father Quinn, aseisted |17lynn St. Veronica’s T. A. B. Society Meets. —meeeow | cepted. The election of officers re- T cleared expenses and have a large|l had to help my father, so I could |by Father Des Sireault and Father | Hoefer At a special meeting of the St. Ve 7 sulted as follows: President, Mrs. A.| Having lived on a farm all of my life{ amount of corn to dispose of yet. T|only hoe at intervals. Lynch. SINgE- fWhbite. onica’s T. A. B, society heid in th ‘mel‘io. " W. Burdon; vice president, Miss Grace | and being to some extent interested in | have found my work far more interest- | After a while smail green tomatoes.| The bearers were Dr. James Quinn Soorts Etcidny. it Ses mothd \ n @US O | Kerns; secrotary, Mrs. Albert Hayden: | different phases of the work, ] became | ing than I should have thousht it.|I wemt out every day to see if any |of Quincy, Mass, William Quinn of calico ball to. be held on Panca treasurer, Miss Dorothea McNeely. interested in club work, especially as|stimulated by the spirit of rival:y an | were ripe. One day Mr. Storrs and | Versailles, John Supple of Beacon Tuesday in Parish hall. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, e some of my friends were engaged in it.| the fact that I was dcWag the work on | Mr. Brundage came. When I took them | City, New York. John Quinn of| ., o .. The following .committee was Providence, James Quinn of Worces- ter and Dennis Welch of Occum. I joined the poultry division of the|my own hook and that any luss or|out to see my garden they saw a ripe Misses Mary Hanlon, chalrm: A Traveling Man, Ete. Anniversary Mass. Shefrry s 5 work last vear and found it a very|gain would be on me. In the work I|tomato. This was the first one. It Briel s ‘Eva Peppin, Elizabeth 3 Livery Connsotion, There will be an anniversary mass| ;iafitable business and this vear I de- | have learned much which I would | was July 27th when I picked it Mrs. Quinn is survived by two sons, | Briely .. “i gty Gaoed Shetucket Strest. | for the repose of the soul of Ars |V 3 #05p Igernel and “have] | The fuuit soon ripencd sfter” that.|John and Michael and a daughter, Mrs, | Pilling oy e el Taitro, Loretta Biais, Mary McSheffre Janice McSheffrey and Agnes Dough erty. termined to try my luck at raising corn, encouraged by the success of certain club members around me. never have in other ways benefited from it in many ways. Edward McCall. FARREL & SAND=RSON, “Prepa. | Sophie Pichie at St. Parlow . ‘Wednesday morning. Mary’s church Rose Hunt. seven_children. She was the mother of tity T picked 1 oW e e Bl I Fifteen grandchildren | pounds, which I sold at 10 cents a 481 MAHONEY Notes, The object of this club was as T Pound.” T think that I was the third [and five great grand-children also Sy - = understood to stimulate an interest in The soil in which T raised my corn | person in town to have tomatoes.|Survive her. o Note FALLS AVENUE Walter McNeely was the week end | the raising of corn and thereby intro-|was a gravel loam. It had not been |Later I could pick more, as they rip- | She was eighty-six years of age. Anniversary Masses: . Carl Kloss and Miss Agnes Kioss of Lisbon were week-end visitors in Jew ett City. For the past ten vears she had been in poor health. Pneumonia was the cause of her death. The greater part of her life was spent in Moosup, where she lived until five years ago, guest of relatives and friends in Fall River, Frank Pardy has returned ened quickly and 1 used to pick them yellow or just a little red and bring them into the house to ripen. My father took them down to town and sold_them for me. Towards the end At the Sacred Heart church Wedne: day morning there will be an anni- versary mass for the repose of the soul 5f Mrs. Joseph Langlois. On Thursday morning a month’s mind mass for duce the best methods of producing it in_the most profitable way. atter] _ The life history of corn is about the same as that of any other grain. For the | spending the week end as the guest of | the seed planted in the o 5 the germ plowed for 20 years or mere and was a mowing lot ali of this time. For fertilizer I used well rotted sta- ble manure. Seven spreader loads were plowed in. Let me say right here it Hack, Li -and i Livery Boarding Weo guarantes our service to be John Levine of South E Teasonable Ve ive i = e - Srices. friends in Lebanon. sprouts sending up the plant and de- | was plowed well. If every farmer was |of the season I would sometimes pick | When she went to live with her daugh- | (ROMIRE % TOROC0E 5 06, 0g taken to the hospftal for treatme — - veioping roots, which grow wi‘h the | more particular and took more pains|a bushel or two of tomatoes. I made |ter, Mrs. Supple, in Beacon, N. Y., who i e Monday afternoon. The instruction class of the Fed- with their plowing it would save them |$16.75, without counting the cost of passed away last June. Since then viant and spread as they grow until, when the plant is full grown they are a complcte mess of roots. The stock likewise spreads out as it grows and the leaves develop. As the corn-reach- es maturity the tassels come out and and ears begin to develop. The ears reaching their full size the stock be- gins to witaer and dry up and the ears Conlin Parks | having passed the milk stage, also be- Fair Committee Reports. - e of the Fair| John Carney of Huntley, M held in |the guest of John Savage on venue for a few days. she has made her home with her son ni_Versailles. Her death brought to an end a life actuated by sincerity of heart, fidelity to duty and charitable and unselfish devotion to her neighbors. She was ever trustworthy and ready with a helping hand to those in need. Relatives were in labor. “The cost of my labor was $2.56. 1 do not know whether I will join the club next year, but I think I will. TELLEN -A. M’'DERMOTT. Most Cigars Are Geoge— erated Sunday school will hold its sec- FHESE ARE BETTER |ond meeting in the church this (Mon- TOMS 1.23 5c CIGAR | %7 rtemoen LOW 10cCIGAR Try them and ses. THES. . SHEA, ‘Prop., Franklin St. Next to Baiace Cate a great deal of labor later in the sea- son. Now it is plowed, then there were two more loads spread on at the rate of five loads to the acre. Then it was harrowed six times, first one way, then the other, with a cut- away harrow. By this time the ground was in very good conditien for the ‘was planted the 27th day of May- The committee in cha of Davs which was recently THE DAVIS THEATRE. Valudeville and Moving Pictures. Many local fans accompanied the scents to Jewett City to witnes cond game of the series. BORN. MTZGERALD —In th T won. John William, 15 Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald of street. s city, When I joined the pouitry club I took % White Leghorn hens and put them in a henhouse which was di- The three little pals, attendance from Trio is the feature attraction at the|Zin to dry up and harden until it is - )2 A 3.7 Deniaven Gttaaliag thiertai Davis' theatre Tor the frst thres daye| ready for the cutting Corn Should be |1 should have like to had 1t put In 5 | By motning befoce T went 1o sohoo | TTgVidence and Arctic, R I, "Quiney | sana-n plainneia, Jan 28 1017, o 0.7 DeRoven SUepted, (e Bed, 4 of the week. They have an act allfleft in the shock for some timebefore | week before had the season permitted.{T fed and watered them. e sens |2Rd Worcester. Mass., Beacon, N. Y. son to Mr. and 3 Frede N S aahon Brra their own for originality and humor { husking and storage. ‘The mext thing dene to it was to|sang very merrily and ‘as |2nd Moosup, Conn. B ] a7y ot and got a big hand at the three per- Of the many ways of testing corn, T|run over it every other day with a |they sang. Nights when I came home Undertaker George G. Grant h cmwrorn—lg §;;*p nEton CEETEs T e Tormances on Monasy. - Fhe - most| declied upon the blotter method as the | weeder; It came Up In about a week's | frem Sasol I s The mons. mad e |cherge of the funeral arrangements. tuck). Jmn. 28, 1917, 4 son, Charies| Tiere were no school semsiang at the laughable incident of the sketch oc- |easiest and simplest. The method isf time. . At this time it would have beeg ‘see me. When I took the WEDDING Crawford. facrad Henst Fagicisl Scpol S curs when Little Pal takes an aerlal |2s follows: prosure two large strips 0f |some work to have found a weed. A: e 2 AT et . t5e EDDING. . New London, Jan. 25, | it being asholy day of obligation flight with a bunch of toy baloons as{ blotting paper and mark one off into|soon as it was large it was e e ithe ept = AT Lt L Troeger—Benoit. At the Sacred Heart rectory Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Adam Troeger was united in marriage with Miss Pearl Benoit. Rey. U. O. Bellerose pre- formed the ceremony. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Annie Troeger, a sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, and Henry Ben- oit, a brother of the bride as best man. The bride and bridesmaid were becom-, insly gowned in tailored suits of ne design. Caltivated four thmes and heed omce. The crows pulled some and the ochip- munks and mice dug out some. At this time T put some hen manure about the |’ . It was cut sbout the I0th of Seo- tember. I sent 10 ears to Springfield and received first prize. 1 43 Dbushels of Lester Sullivan of 7 Harrison stree MARRIED. COAUSTAND —BURDICK—In My e san 1917, by Rev. O. G. Bud- aington, George MacCausland ~and Miss Eva Burdiek. e DIED. New Britain, Jan. 28, The Demon Five, the fast local:b Kketball team accepts the challenge the Y. M. H. A. team for a/gamessomen time in the future. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS -AND— Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN the hens dry mash every two days I got 21 set my eggs in the propelling power. John Goss, the | Squares which should be numbered mi man has the second place| Place the sheet upon a platter and on the bill, and he also got.a big hand | mark ears of corn to be tested in ac- for his efforts. He was seen in an|cordance with the squares. Next take. original blackface comedy sketch. King | ear number one and remove a kernel &nd Harvey presented 2 singing and | about a quarter of an inch from the faiking act of unusual mert: buit. Turn the ear a guarter turn Three of Many is the title of the{and remove a second kermel a little five part Triangle feature play, star- | hisher up. Repeat until six kernels ring Clara Willlams. Frills and Thrills| have been taken. Place the keraels in is the name of the Florence Rose Fash- | Square number one on the blotter. Re- ion film and there is also a film show- | peat this same performance until all ing how raisins are grown and pre- | the squaves are full. Then place the pared for market. second blotter over the first and mois- ten with water. in a warm dry. Few Tuberculosis Cases. spot and keep moist until the -corn In compliance with the state law, R -G Bt ual reports of the number of = 3 tubercular cases among the inmates of | . “Che best soils for corn- vary in dif- ey es from.137 towns out of 168 | forent regions. The best soil for corn i ——| have been received in the office of the | i1 one state may not be the-best in tuberculosis department at the state |2nother. In the eastern and north- 1647 | capitol. These reports show that only | astern states, however, the gravelly L et T e op aphow (that only | ina stony loams are best: for on ac- ADAMS TAVER N [on fomnt 23 these are all veing | 800 o ey To hirve 3 igg61 ——— e PATTON—In 1917, David Patton, aged 31 vears. Funeral from the parlors of Cummings & Ring Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 8.30. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9. KILROW—In this city, Jan. 20, 1917, Michael Kilrow. of Valley street. Funeral from the home of his daugh- . ter, Mrs. Thomas McVeigh, Wedne: day morning, Jan. 31, at 5.15. Re- quiem mass in St. Mary’s church at 9. Burlal in St Joseph's cemetery. THOMPSON—In Stonington, Jan. 1917, C. Dwight Thompson, aged 82 year’ ILLIAMS-In North Stonington, Jan. W T Cyninte York Willlams, aged 81’ years, 9 months. KNIGHT —In New London, Jan 1937, Anna A Beebe, widow of Wal- lace Knight. ABBY—In New London, Jan. 27, 1917, Isabelle, wife of Lutiier A. Abby, in her 72d year. CAULKINS—In New London, Jan. 27, 1917, Mary H. Wright, wife of Frank H. Caulkins. Jan. 28, 1917, SMPTH—In New London Mrs. Annie Phillips Smith, aged 6§ yeats. O'MARA_dn Groton, Jan. 28 1917, Mary Eilen Murphy, ‘wife of Patric O'Mara, aged 45 years. SUNTER—In_ Montville Jen. 28, 1917, Mary - ilam 3. Eunter. will Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride and 2 buffet lunch was served. The bride received many handsome gifts of china, cut glass, linen and sjlverware. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Troeger left for a short wedding tour. Local Bewling Matchee. At the iocal alleys Monday evening the Olympics took two games from the Hi-Rollers. The Hustlers took ‘three straight games from the Independents. Reeves of the Hustiers had high sin- gle with 110. On Saturday the Smash Piercers took two from the _Paper- bangers. The scores: * Hustlers. - @ well drai-ied, well warmed and mols- ture retaining sofl. Howcver what- ever kind of soil is used. it must be | light and mellow if the plant is to thrive. Fall plowing, followed by re- plowing in Spring is a good method if soil is extra heavy, all Jand should be well” harrowed, in order that the soil, ORIGINAL INE may be well pulversized. In our wi- cinity the disc harrow is MALTED MILK used, followed by the spike to0th or Choap substitutes cost YOU same price. | smoothing harrow. Parker (Mohegan), wife of Wii- F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, Phons §11 122 Prospect Strest. Nerwish., Conm. be held at her Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Fuaneral Directors home in Sprague . 81, at 1 o'clock. the family lot in Pautipaug