Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1917, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. T Lodge, No. 1440, L. O. “O. M., Moose Home, Pleasant street. Eastern Lodge, No. 44, A. F. & A. M. Masonic hall, Main street. Francis S. Long Woman's Corps, No. 28. MRS. GUILFORD SMITH'S WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE Bequests to Windham Center Congre- gational Church and Library and to Relatives—Bulk of Estate to Hus. band. The will of the late Mary L. Smith, wife of Guilford Smith, who died at her home in South Windham last month, has been admitted to probate in the local probate court. Her hus- band, Guilford Smith, is named as ex- ecutor. Dr. F. E. Guild, Alberto S. Eno and Rose H. Murray were wit- nesses to the will The probate court has appointed Dr. F. E. Guild and L H. Johnson to act as administrators of the will, in which are the follow- ing bequests: To Mrs. Si ‘Waterous, $15,000; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ith’s nephew, Thomas C. to a nephew, Rich- A Clean-up Sale OF ODD PATTERNS a little shop worn CLEAN-UP PRICES Our only excuse is to change them for new cnes—as we have to pay more for new spring goods—below are some prices; A 9x12 Fibre Rug was $11—now $8.95 A $10.50 Iron Bed down to $7.50 A $10.00 Iron Bed down to $6.75. A $9.00 Tron Bed down to $6.50 A $5.00 Tron Bed down to $3.95. A s Use your own judgment in the mat- " LINCOLN'S 50 Florence Oil Heater now $4.85. Furniture Store. Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD £neceeding Elmore & Skepara Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Teiephone Lady assiztant Reliet residue of the estate after just and funeral expenses are paid to satisfaction of the executor bequeathed to her husband, Smith, of South Windham. Senator Hall Sel) ‘Windham Center, $1,000. Senator William H. Hall of Willing- ton has sold his land on the corner of Lewiston avenue and Oak street, this lnny‘ to_the Hall, Bill Printing Com- Pang. . This sale was of the lars- est real estate tra s that has taken place in Willimantic in some time. The piece of land is almost a block, being bounded by Hewitt, Sum- and Oak streets and Lewiston avenue with the ext of 'a_small Strip on one corner. The new owners of the property will erect a building on the land suitable for their work. is planned that the front of the mit It proposed building will street. be on OBITUARY. Raymond Loiseau. The death of Raymond Loiseau, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bird of this city, occurred at St. Joseph's hospital Monday evening after a long illnes: Besides his parents, the boy is sur d by a sister, Mabel L. and a brother, Harvey L. Bird. Mrs. Lavisa Allen. The death of Mrs. Lavisa Allen, 82, occurred at the home of her son, Er- nest Allan, in Mansfield Tuesday af- ternoon. Death resulted from the in- firmities of age. She leaves several children. Department Out for Grass Fire. The fire department of this city has been called out four times within the past two days for small fires about the cif Three of these alarms have been rung in for brush fires. The latest alarm to come in was from box 14, locited near the town farm, Tues- day afternoon. Some of the inmates of the farm started a fire in the fielas and the blaze soon zot away from them necessitating the calling of the department. The fire burned from the lots adjoining the farm to Mansfield avenue, where it was extinzuished by the use of a few lines of hose. The members of the department are requesting all people to be careful where lighted matches are thrown and to be careful in starting fires, as these v do serious damage. A good sized fire was raging south of South Wind- ham Tuesday afternoon but did no damage. It is thouzht that the blaze started by sparks from a passing n. tra Storrs’ Cadet Battalion to Drill. The cadets’ battalion of Storrs col- lege will arrive in this city about 12 o'clock this noon if the present plans of the officers go through. It was first thought that the men wol arch to Recreation Park to give thoir cxhibition but upon consultation with the city and town officials and Major Rau of the First Connecticut Infan- try it was thousht the park was too far from the center of the city. The present plans are for the men to ek to the armory on Pleasant street d there go throush the drill. It is cted that the mayor and seiect- 3 will give short speeches atter the drill. TOOK RAILROAD COAL Six Women Pay $9.85 Each, on Charge of Trespass. Murray and Roach of the . appeared before the police court Tuesday morning with six peo- ple who had been trespassinz on rail- ad proper »f the accused women were taken into ana t| about five o'clock Tuesday morninz as they were going away from the roundhouse with bags of coal. The charge of larceny might have been brought azainst the women but as it was the first time they had appeared before the court the officers charged them \ith trespass. They were fined three dollars and costs and paid bills amounting to $9.35 each. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Williman Had Wireless Stations. The wireless amatenrs in this city have voluntarily dismantled their ap- paratys. There are five stations in this city, none licensed by the go ment. The following had station: Hudson Barrows on Church street, Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Hareld Nichols on John street, Ar- Phone 44 [nold Bowen on Grove street, the Y. yard. pink only, 75c yard. terns of dots and stripes on lavender grounds, 39c yard Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ITEMS OF INTEREST IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION THIS WEEK 27 and 31-inch wide Corduroy, suitable for sport coats, skirts and suits, Copenhagen, navy, Reseda, dark gréen, brown, tan and black, $1.00 yard. 30 and 36-inch wide White Corduroy, 75c and $1.00 White Serge, plain or hairline stripes, 36 to 44-inch wide, 59¢c, 75c, 89c and $1. Pongee Silk, 30-inch wide, attractive patterns in large figures or dots, also stripe effect, 75c yard. Corded Silk, 36-inch wide, suitable for party dresses, Silk Novelty, 36-inch wide, striped, figured and flora! designs on pale blue grounds, 75c yard. 36 and 38-inch wide Voile, attractive and stylish pat- 27 to 36-inch wide Voiles, figured, striped plaids and seed patterns, also a few in all-over patterns, 29¢ yard. A New Shipment of Windham Silk Just Arrived ~ The same good, reliable quality C. MURRAY GO. 25 yard. white, green, pink, blue and with footwork in preparation to the drilling they will be required to do. WEDDING. Atwood—Durnick. The wedding of Noel Atwood of Hartford and May Durnick of this city took place in St. Joseph's church at § o'clock Monday morning. Rev. T. F. Bannon officiated at the ceremony. George Atwood, brother of the groom, and Dora Morey attended the couple. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Atwood will de in Hartford where the groom is employed by an insurance company. W. H. 8. to Play Nerwich Academy. The baseball season will be-officially opened in Willimantic this afternoon when the Windham high school team will face the Academy team frém Nor- wich at Recreation Park. The game will no doubt prove a fine exhibition as the boys from the south have got to atone for the defeat they suffered at the hands of the local high school football team last fall Safety Fence at Jordan Building. A fence is being erected about the Jordan property on Main street and will “remain standing until the ne building is completed. Workmen have been busy for two or three days ex- cavating and tcaring down the walls of the old cellar. The construction will soon be started and the building will_be pushed along as rapidly as possible. Brief Mention. Charles A. Capin was in Hartford on business Tuesday. ) Mrs. Mary Ray has returned to her home in Hampton after spending some time at the camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walter have re- turned to their home in this city af- ter spending some time with their daughter in Groton. The Girl Pioneers of the Baptist church will have a short hike Satur- day morning, to South Windham. The start will bc made at 11 o'clock County Agent B. W. Ellis of Put- nam and Henry Dorrance of Plain- field, president of the Windham Coun- v Farmers’ Association, were in Wil- in the interests of mantic Tuesday the organization. Mrs. William Daley is confined to her home on Church street with an attack of illne For the past twen- ty-two vears Mrs. Daley has conduct- €d a boarding house but she has been forced to give up this business on account of ill health. Ameen Haddad has returned to his home in this city after undergoing an operation in a Hartford hospital. The young man’s lower limbs were grow- ing deformed but at the present time he is able to be about with the aid of cratches as his condition is much im- proved. COLCHESTER Grand Prelate Visits Oliver Wood- house Lodge — Factory Resumes Work Following Holidays. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, of P, met in Pythian hall Tuesday even- ing. One’ candidate was initiated in the rank of page. Two appiications were received. The guest of the even- ing was Mantius H. Norton of New Britain, grand prelate of this state. Several out of town brothers were vresent. Various Items. Henry O. Sorrell of North West- «hester was a caller here Tuesday. Carl Rogers of Salem was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller of New York, former residents of this Yes COTTOLENE does make delicious biscuits. % he flavor does c well with biscuits mag?g?tr: butter. Yes COTTOLENE biscuits do brown nicely. Yes COTTOLENE does make a crisper crust. Yes COTTOLENE does cost much less than butter. Yes You do use one-third less shortening when you use COTTOLENE. Yes It does cream better when mixing the dough. Yes COTTOLENE some. Yes COTTOLENE does make delicious cake too. And of course you know it is fine —————————————— is whole- " deaths: Lucy Ann Rox, W'Mm Mabel Vio- 4 ths, bronchitis; Ella. ., 5%, arterio schirosis: Wozniak, 6 months, accidental burn; Katherine McNeely, 12, anemia: Car- rie Morgan, 38, measies and asthma; two marrisgesFrancis D. Medbury and Violet L. Baker, ames Brennan, r. and Florida Berri: ten births—John Zavstoski, Eddy Hlastowa, Henry Jo- seph St. Peter, Stephen Scruboi, Ar- thur Boulanger, Stanislaw Minski, Gradowski, Lois Rita Moriarty, Elizabeth Alice Brennan, Fred Joseph Lawrence Duff. At Red Cross Conference. Miss Elizabeth Dealy, secretary of the local chgpter of Red Cross, was in New Haven Tuesday to attend a conference of Red Cross chaptetrs of the state. Miss Dealy is the official delegate from the home chapter. It was the purpose of the meeting to have the work unified, plans adopted and ways and means discussed to make the work a success. er Mail. The N. Y, N. H. & H. R R. Co, had men in the borough Tueday af- ternoon measuring the distance from the railroad station to the post office to determine the matter of the mail transfer from the depot to the post office. The rallroad company will de- liver the mail to the office. The dis- tance is a little short to have the transfer let by contract. Was Fireman 22 Years. Charles F. Gardner has Jeft the As- pinook company and is_working for Hopkins & Allen, in Norwich. Mr. Gardner is a veteran fireman, having been employed by the Ashland Cotton Co 15 years and the Aspinook com- pany seven years. Mr. Gatdner gives np the business-on account of the ill eftects of the continued strain. Everybody Gardening. Never was a year when opening spring_found so much activity in the iine of prospective gardening. Every available plot of zround has been rented at a premium. Stable manure is exceedingly scarce and is bringing the highest prices ever. The streets are deserted at night by the male population of the borough at an early hour. Al are at home studying the latest seed catalogues. Expensive Eating. Two staple articles have touched the highest price in_ the local market of which any record is known here- abouts, pork rib 32 cents per pound, tub butter 50 cents per pound. One consumer made oath to the fact he would hereafter eat lard and pepper on his bread in lieu of butter. Heard and Seen. Miss M. M. Sans of New York was the guest of Miss Helena Labarre on North Main street over Sunday. Mrs. T. A. Robinson cntertains the Ladies’ Society of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon. Miss Laura Jod is ome of the solicitors for the membership for the Red Cross chapter. Miss Alice Smith found the first dandelion last Sunday, April 15. R. W. Dearnley has purchased a new automobile. An automobile, bound north, passed through the borouzh Tuesday morn- ing, with three guardsmen as passen- bers, on_the radiator in big letters ap- peared U. S. A, MOOSUP Social Evening—Funeral of Mrs. Henry Northrop—Free Garden Plots Offered —Ear Chewed in War Dispute. Twenty-eight young people gathered at the home of Arthur Barnier Satur- day evening and enjoyed a social ime. There were games, songs, contests, etc. The donkey contest proved most amus- ing. The rst prize for the boys, a Zour- in-one article, was won by Joseph Rivers. The booby prize went to Wil- liam Rockford. The rst prize for this girls, a handsome centerpiece, was won by Mildred Healy. The booby, a can- dy pistol, was awarded Mary Lyons. During the evening candy, cake, soda, ice cream and other refreshments were Those attending were Ida Mildred _Healy, Flora _Wood, Bertha Zercier, Ora Geauthier, Rachiel Drayon, Eva Laperle, Mary Lyons, Lillian ‘Morancy, Bertha Zercier, Edna Greenier, also Raymond Labou, Ray- rold Mathieus, Homer Greenier, Odore Zercier, Joseph Rivers, Albert Larose James 'Freeschett, Wiiliam Rockford, Joseph Fountain, Louis Piche, Joseph Sarnier, Leonell Barnier, E. Goathier, Ernest Labou, Albert Deforge. Mrs. James Parkhurst and daughter Ethel, Miss Ella_Millett and Mrs. Olin Potter were in Wauregan Monday Louis Main, Floyd Main, Clarence Tyler, Richard Dagett and Harry Pot- tér went on a motor trip Sunday, visit- ing New London, Narragansett Pier and Providence. Funeral of Mrs. Northru, The body of Mrs. Henry Northrup was brought here from Norwich Sat- urday afternoon for burial. The fu- neral wae held in the Baptist church at 2 o'clock. Many friends and rela tives attended. Miss Lillian Gelinas 1s visiting her aunt in Putnam. Miss Bessie Lord is the new teacher at the Pond Hill school. She succeeds Miss Ada_Morrison. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, went after evergreen Saturday after- noon. They managed to get a ne_lot and expect to make wreaths for Me- morial day. Mrs. Roswell Snell is visiting at the home of her mother in New York. Miss Liila Millett spent Sunday with triends in Pawtucket. Mrs. Louls Main, who has been spending the past week with friends in Pawtucket, returned to her home in Almyville Tuesday afternoon. ; Joseph Barnier, who has been off duty from the Cranska mill for the past six weeks because of illness, is improving. Ball Squad Practice. The Plaineld High school baseball squad is to have practice on the car- | pet grounds, Moosup, this (Wednes- day) “afterncon. Alfred Delback, Nickolas Caron, Ray- rold Mathieus, ail students at Assump- | tion college, Worcester, who have been spending their Easter recess here, have gone back _to college. Leonell Barnier is ill at his home in the ron. ‘mom Supplied ol thel: rattItage of Aingerous = you eat you an; 3 Zet the strength out of 1t gh your l0od | people’s teeth, erve starvation, generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin: another fat: some are so weak they can hardly waik: some think they have d: kidney or Iliver troubl sleep at night. others a: tired all day: some fussy and le; some skinny ‘and bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such tases it is worse than -foolishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip yp your fag- ging vital powers for the moment. maybe at the expense of your lfe later on.” No matter what any one tells you. 1f you are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the following ———————— the Kishwaukee village. Young men in town who were ex- pecting to attend the annual Brown university banquet have been disap- pointed by the report that the univer- sity may not have a banquet this vear. The brush near the Dortflinger home caught fire Tuesday morning, but the blaze was quenched before any damage was done. A spark from the train was the cause of the fire. Offers Garden Plots. Mr. Emerson, agent of the American Woolen company’s mills in Moosup, has offered a large piece of land in the Almyville viilage for home garden pur- poses. He will also have the ‘'and vlowed and harrowed. No Slackers Here. About 30 local boys marched the streets Monday evening from 7 to 9.30. When asked why they were marcaing, they said they were learning to march like trained soldiers so that when their time came they would be ready to serve Uncle Sam. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheney and their daughters, Aliura and Grace, attended the English tea In Plainfield recent.y. Francis Collonan, who has bec spending a short recess at his home in the Almyviile village, left Monday af- ternoon for Holy Cross college, Wor- cester. Joseph Sayles, junior. at the_ Plain- field High school in Central Viilage, has left school and is employed in the Sterling_mill. Mrs. Walker of Sterling Hill Was a Moosup visitor Tuesday. Quarreled Over Wa Mr. Turcott and Mr. Constantino came to blows Sunday while engaging in an arzument over the European war. During the struggle Turcott's ear was badly chewed. Constable Blivens was called and settled matters. Constan- tino was fined $11, which he paid. There is to be a meeting of the Home guard Wednesday evening in the L O. O. F. hall. Mr. Southworth will do the instructing. FLAINFIELD Two Other Local Young Men Join the Thirteenth Company—Birthday Cele- bration—Brush Fires Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Cooney has returned af- ter spending a week with her son John in Waterbury. Join Thirteenth Company. Arthur Dayon of Plainfield succeed- ed in securing two new men who en- listed in the Thirteenth compa. Tuesday. The men are Horace Knizht of Flat Rock and Euclid Barr of & Hill. Mr. Dayon states that the com- pany expects to be called out this week. The total number of men from Plain- field is 1. Miss Lily Marshall was in Wauregan Tuesday. Changing Location of Flagstaff. The large flagpoie on Rev. William A. Keefe's lawn has been taken down. burdened with unheaithy | th [ pharmac: merve and stomach hener’ the best blood buillder in the world. Tho only trouble was at the old forms fnorganic iron e tincture of iron acetate, etc often ruined upsét their 8 an, Wera not assimilated and 1o these h 1 juently did more harm than good. " But "L‘i’l the disc the newer forms ple is pleasant to not_injure the teeth and is mediately beneficial. benefit of St. John's church a short time ago, created somewhat of a sen- sation. ~She received numerous birth- day gifts. Supt. John L. Chapman addressed the high school teachers Tuesday at a meeting held in the high school build- ing. BALTIiC Alarm at a Harmless Smoke—Birth- day Party for Miss. e Friese— Catch of Fourteen Trout. /Tuesday noon at 11.50 a mischiev- ous youngster released a mechanical snake from a box just as three local young ladies were passing the Baltic Upon discovering tie reptile traveling in their direction the young ladies uttered shrieks which attracted the attention of a numbes of people who came to the girls' res. cue. The young tormentor picked up his top and beat it down Railroad street. Short Paragraphs. F. W. Baker of Springfield, Mass., was a Tuesday visitor in Daltic. Charles Wilson of Provilence is in town for a few days. Peter Richmond spent Tucsdey witi New Haven friends. William Lasch was a Providence visitor Tuesday. H. A. Goucher and daughter, Imal- da, were Willimantic visitors Tues- day. The trip was made in Mr. Gau- cher’s car. Frank Logan was a business visi- tor in Providence Tuesday. Miss Fidelis G. Donahoe Tuesday with Hartford friends. John Clabby who has been ill, is able to be out of doors. Mr, Clabby superintends business a “few hours each day. John Kelley, accountant at the She- tucket Worsted Mills, has purchased a new touring car. Caught 14 Trout. Joseph Buteau and party of Provi- dence friends showed Baltic fricnds 14 nice trout they caught Tuesday morning in the streams in this vicin- spent Milier of Jewett City was a Bal- tic caller Tuesday. Louis Greenman of Canterbury was a local visitor Tuesday. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Friese enter- tained in honor of their daughter El- sie’s ninth birthday at their home on High street Monday. The following guests e present: Anita Butea Erna Vostman, Emma Frommel, Flor Vogtman, of Baltic, and Ruth Gore of Norwich,’ also Dudiey Burr, Theodore Bamford, James Burr, Roland Alm- guist, Earl Phillipp. Games were en- joyed. Sandwiches, cake, cocoa and ice cream were served by Mrs. Friese, assisted by Mrs. Charles Gore, Mrs. Cyrus Lasch. Littie Miss Friese re- ceived numerous handsome gifts. THE BOY SCOUTS IN WAR TIME The flagpole formerly was on the east side of the Nouse and faced Winsor lane but it is now to be placed in ‘ront of Father Keefe's residence and will face Main street. Herbert Campbell was a business caller in Wauregan Tuesday. Charles B. Montgomery of Packer- ville, formerly- organist at a Holy Ghost mission on Stuyvesant street, New York city, is invited to a conven- tion of former organists and singers to be held in New York. Mr. Mont- gsomery will leave Saturday and will be accompanied by Mrs. Montgomery. ‘While there they expect to attend t\ Billy Sunday meetings. There were several brush fires in the village Tuesday. A large brush fire was on the western side of the village and a fire in the vicinity of Ed Hall's farm was noticed. News of Father's Death. Mrs. James Ridings, who has been visiting friends in Plainfleld, received word Tuesday of the death of her fa- ther in Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Ridings immediately left for that place. She was formerly a resident of Plainfield. hday Party. Miss Isabella Flynn celebrated ‘her 6th birthday at her home, No. 1 Lawton Heights, Tuesday afternoon, when a number of little friends gathered and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Dinner was served the guests by Mrs. Flynn. A birthday cake with six candles was in the center of the tabie. The young hostess is popular among local people and her acting in The Prisoner of An- dersonville, a play produced for.the ned endure the frst ot ings ! ey maiiestions, s Bave e R Are Expected to Co-operate With the Council of National Defense. At a recent meeting of the execu- tive board of the Boy Scouts of Ame- rica to discuss what scouts should do in war time the resolutions below were adopted. It sets forth clearly to par- ents and public the attitude of the leaders of the great organization to- ward the situation and also indicate what may be expected of the more than 200,000 Boy Scouts and the near- Iy 60,000 men connected with them. ‘Whereas, Congress has declared that a state of war exists between. this country and Germany, and Whereas, ach member of the Boy Scouts of America is definitely obli- gated by the Scout oath to do his duty to_his country, and ‘Whereas, The combined strength of the Boy Scouts of America, now in- cluding 210,000 boys and 58,000 men, forms a potentia] asset to the country for co-operative effort, be it Resolved, That every officer and member of the Boy Scouts of America be urged, in addition to the service they will render the police and civic authorities in their home cities, to definitely assist in the development of the plans which the national counecil has made with the following organi- zation First—The Department of Agricul- ture and the Council of National De- fense. To co-operate in the extension and development of home gardens, un- der the slogan, “Every Scout to feed a Second—The American National Red L A e the o . New Treatment Nazone Seive s used focatly and casries (6 ail ot lons with the ATON CHASE COMPANY e PRICE OF COPPER WILL INCREASE THE COST WIRING IN THE NEAR FUTURE. NOTE OUR SUGGESTIONS BELOW : Porch $1.25 Bed Rooms $1.75 * EATON CHASE COMPANY 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS, FLASH LIGHTS Cross. To co-operate- with the Red [ mamny.” Cross through its local chapters In| The plans now outlined provide fo meeting their rcsponsibilities occa- [a waterway suitable for large vesse sioned by the state of war. - |between the great harbor on Third—The navy department. To|Scheldt and the Rhine.. The Hhe co-operate with the navy department |ish Canal Aseoclation now organizing will be on the lines of the Rhine-D: ube Assoclation founded in 1916, 18 _expected that the new sssgciat will have official recognftion and su port, and the great industrial region in organizing an emergency coast pa- trol zlong the sca coast towns. TO LINK BELGIUM WITH GERMAN INDUSTRIAL CENTER through which the canal will pas 2 will be called upon to pay most of th Movement to Build a Canal From |10 be cafled byon 1o v Antwerp to Aix-la-Chapelle and| “The compietion of ihe Antwerp Cologn Cologne canal,” says the Cologne Volkszeitung, “will be the crowning Berlin, April A movement is|work of the great network of Germa under way to form zn association to|inland waterways. 1t will be the co build a canal from Antwerp to Aix- [cluding section of the vast enterpris to iink up|which is opening up a sea way fror -Chappelle and Colgne, Beigium with the great’ German in- |south to north, from the Occiden dustrial districts. The project is based |the Orient, from the Atiantic on the ground that “after the war |through Central Europe to the Blac Sea, to the Levant, and to the Antwerp will be a pert of vast polit- Horn of the present and future.” ical and economic importance to Ger- Use Newbro’s Herpicide L IN TIME AND YOU WILL NEVER Yo Dl il 2 GONE 11 S?[ & nice sample 4 .-d &M' bookles care of hair. The Foundation For Perfect Fruit Is Thorough Spraying This 8praying Outfit covers the great majority of erchard requirements. The pump has a capacity sufficient to sup. four leads of hess and is mounted n barrel. Furnished with side handle bars or twe-whesled cart. We have Sprayers for every spray- ing need—for erchard, garden, vine. yard, eto—manpower and horsepewer. Write for descriptions and prices. TheC. S Mersick Co. 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Gonn, ~ R bt