Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1917, Page 8

NORWICH_BULLETIN, THURSDAY. JUNE 14 1917 * DYE HOUSE NEARLY COMPLETE | Addition for Winchester Woolen Mills Constructed of Con- crete—New House Off North Main Street. The new dve house that !s under[Mrs. J. D. Sevin's on Broad street nl leopstruction for the Winchester Wool- | all complete. en milis, on the east end of the pre: The alteration on the Falls barn rent plant, is practically ‘all complet-|(nat is being remodelled-into a paint ed. The new building is one story in | chow for the A. C. Swan company, is ‘height, 50 feet x 42 feet and is built| weil along. of reinforced concrete. The buflding| oo 18 constructed of mostly windows ex-| \ngsiio Cove cept for the columns, and is built on | ANESLO T ? stre plles. The Connmecticut Engineering |1 oiaski hall on North Main street The Co., a1a the concrete work. 25x40 feet. It has six rooms. The ex- Foundaticn Work Statred. terior is clapboarded and tha roof is The foundation work for the rein-|shingled. The interior is fizished of forced concreta eoal pocket for the |in hardwood and has electric light and | Shetucket Coa! and Wood company, on | other modern improvements. Golden ttreat is well along. The Con- ‘ mectgrut Pngineering company is doing Garagh's Naasiy: Einisiad: the work The sarage that is being erected on ¢ ; ha Thayer property on Shetucket etk &e Dulkheads. street for Charies S. Peckham is near- One of the bulkheads which tha Con- e L mecticut Engineertng _comdany are| Ctically ‘ail finished and the erectine for the Winchester Woolen | .oncrete floor will be laid soon. mills in Thamesville is about complete. " The lumber for the other bulkhead has Erecting Toolhouse. arrived and the work will be rshed g 2 “ A toolhouse is being erected at St. along as fast as possible. Mary's cemetery. It will be construct- Notes. The garage, concrets sidewalk st ed of wood materials and will have a shingled roof. BUILDING AND BUSINESS i total nasetn of $12 of $18.205, Fow Large Building Projects—Stight | ~Buiting permits were issued dur- i Ban 7Sy ing the week in the citles of New Ha- PRt Ttk Gleartnga ven, Iartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury and New Britain fo the number of 5 for mew construction work to cost 38,502 A vear ago in the same cit- fes 193 permits were issued for new work to cost $585,316. Tisted amonz ihe nmew profects of the weel are apartment block in Stamford, new comfort station In Wa- 27 and Ma- The clearings of the Hartford banks for the past week in comparison with the same week of | n increase of 9 per cent. and the same per Haven 1 crease in bank clearings s 10 per cent Sales real estate sbown by the number terbury, hotel building. several two- IS S5ed for record in family houses and smaller houses in Of the state reported in these columns | Bridgeport, residence work, four- concrete shop and commercial school in New Haven, extensive residence alterations in Ridgefield and Greenwich, business block in Hartford stor. numbered 630, as compared with in the first week of June last while mortgage loans for the wee; taled $1.554,631. comparing with $1,- b 574513 in the iiks week of last year. |and some smaller projects in various New corporations were formed in | Parts of the state. the state last week to the number of | Few important contracts have baen 13, as compared with 10 in the cor- | let during the week; included in the responding week of last year, the to- list are three-story factory addition, and 15 one and two-family houses in Waterbury, community building in Watertown, a number of one and two- family houses and two three-story store and apartment buildings in Bridgeport, a number of one and two- family hotses in New Haven, private garage, costing about $6,000, in New the erection of a new building for the Aspinook Co. The building will be of brick and wood and will be used for lLiotel purposes. ‘Architects Cudworth & Thompson are getting out plans for extensive alterations to be made to a building for F. D. Ballou. The present build- ing will be remodeled and made over THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK —_—— all finished on the house for | 1o, located in the rear of | \ilford, an_addition to garage in New | into a two-family house. There will Britain, and four-story business block | be five rooms on each floor. with in_Hartford. steam heat, electric lights and all im- Norwich had seven real estate sales | provements, during the past week to six for the| From plans of Architects Cudworth corresponding period of last vear. The | & Thompson an addition will be made loans of last week totalled $10,120 and | to the residence of A. A. Youns. Two thosa of a year ago were $12, new rooms will b provided with a Tn New London there were six sales | porte cochere and a porch. of realty last week to seven a vear ago with mortgages amounting to MIDDLETOWN. $12,150 last week and $13,200 for the — same week last vear. H. S. Moore has the mason werk — on & frame boarding house at South 5 arms for. the Russell Mfe, Co. NEWS LanlEoN, W 2. OConnor has the carpentar Estimating Plans. Fork on the parish house at_South Plans are now belng_estimated for | Farme for Father Jordan, 1t will be the fime reaidence to" be srectad 'on | tWO stories, of stucco and shinles Montauk avenue for F. O. Wellington. As already described the house wili | BUILDING OPERATIONS be of wood, with stuceo exterior and IN NEW ENGLAND red Spanish tile roof, and will be fit- pdbitlice ted up with every modern improve-| Statistles of huilding and engineer- ment_ ing operations In New Fngland as Building for Two Families. compileq by The F. W. Dodge Com- . R. Griswold has taken tha con- | pany follow: tract for the erection of a houss on | Contracts to Tune 6 1 52,197,000 Bellevua place for Michael MeGrail. | Contracts to JTune £, 1216.. 26685000 1t will be of wood, 25x46 feet, and will | Cortracts to June 72,514 000 be arranged for two familles, with six | Contracts to Tune 75.913.000 rooms for each. All improvements | Contracts to Tune 40.000 will be provided, including steam heat, | Contracts to June Clectric lights, etc. Contracts to Tune Vocational School Improvements. |Contracts to June The contract for makinz the [ COntracts to June changes ‘at the Vocational School has | Sontracts to June been set to Oliver Woodwerth. New | OniTacts e chemical and physical _laboratories | oniracts to June will be fitted up and other improve- | COntracts to Tune ments made. The cost will be ahout | Gontrants to June P Contracts to June i Contracts to Tune Fair Harbor Hou: it Babor Hoow Contracts to June Joseph A. St. Germain has the con- | Gontracts for \ Mas tract for a house to be built at Fair [ Gonracts ror Moy Harbor for T. G. Haney. Tt will be | coniracts for Mas 191000 72342.000 %.034.000 5.655.000 ApAPARAARAN AN 42340 feet, of Wood, arranged for four | contracis for Moy 1814, 0000 families, with every improvement Contracts for May 1813.. 17.008.000 Store and Acartment Block. Contracts for May 1912, 24.803.000 W. A. Smith has taken the con-|Contracts for Mav 1811.. 17.655.000 tract for building a block for E. T.|Contracts for May . 54,000 Brown. Tt will be of wood, 17x31 feet, | Contracts for May 0 425.000 containing a store on the first floor | Contracts for May 18 21740.000 and an apartment on the upper Contracts for Max 000 with improvements Contracts for Maxy 200 == Contracts for Mav £57.000 JEWETT CITY, Contracts for May 1903 . 10.148 000 Contracts for Mav 1902.. 9.853.000 The Fiskeé-Carter Construction Contracts for May 1302.. 13.433.000 of Worcester, has the contract Contracts for May 1901.. 16,882,000 121 amount of the cagital stock this Fear beinz $1.287.000 as against $3,- 794,000 2 vear ago. Petitions in bankruptcy for the week sambered three, with total assets of 89397 and total Mabilities of $24.454. Department of Agriculture. In view . of the present and prospective high prices of soy beans for food and man- s w2k || AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS |||l ef Seforaacion tuie vear OATARRHAL DEAFNBSS CANNOT BE cureD by Jocar ations, as they cannot SUE N e > rtion of ear. | i e R A oy are oy om O ah2 &2 | Higher Feeding Value if Cut Before Thel deafmess and that !s by o consti- Maturity. Ttionai remeds. Catarrhal deafness is | i canmed by an inflamed condition of the o v he 1 " Smcous lming of the Bustachian tube. | grare vt o yine late, wet spring, R . e toUS | rae 1 grow very rapidly, as soon B e as warm teather comes, and while e aying may be a little late this season is sure to come before the cultivating nished. With the very high prices i uffs every farmer m n to get as good quality feed as possible. Early stead of late cut hay is one way of reasing the quality of next winter's 18 vorrmt con B rTea Toraver 1 hay, especlally timothy, has a er feeding value if cut before ma- v cows this is a point timothy ~ hay cattle, cut it in full bloom e’ before. Never wait until the heads have ripen turned brown. Mature hay is atable, less nuytritious and too druggists, | F. J. CHENPY & €O, Toledo, O, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT nd ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET ’ : | farms having is never fin- late, the grass is dry and brown Such hay is of very no matter whether timo- - mixed gras a great factor in but many fields are left too becanse having was started too As a rule the weather is more e from June 20th to July 20th uguet, and hay cuf early is nly because better cured but S more palatable and more or, orchard grass and Kentucky are the first to_cut. Late grass 1s little better than - nd no second growth is made.- cut it early! Timothy and redtop ma- Robert J. Coch re a little Tater but never ought to cher . Cochrane eft_until the hends have gone to For market hay timothy yields GAS FITTING, | tle more if cut just after bloom- PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING |15, 27, G, Nome, Sonmumption the Washington Sg., Washington Building | more than offeets thnzt’;xf(nr‘:nflniln Norwich, Conn. Cut it early for the cows! Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing he following figures, taken from Prone S8t WODERN PLUMBING fs as essemtia’ in modern house as electricty is to lighting. Wa guaran- tee the very bsst PLUMBING WORK | Then you are worrled by backache; by ezpert workmea at the fairest prices. Ask us for plase and prices. 5. F €7 Wes: Main Street Vertfy it if you wish: ,T' F' EEEBXNS " Mrs. 1. A. Andrews, 5 Rock street, Heating and PlUMBINg |wss: s tack haa botmers me « 92 Franklin Street great deal and a dull, nagging pain across it almost constantly was very lnnu GASTINGS annoyimz. T bought Doan's Kidney Pills from Treat’ P D PROMPTLY BY s from Treat's Drug Store and they — zave me great relef. Doan’s Kidney THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY 0| rine are wortns of the mighest recom- No. 11 o 25 Ferry Street mendation.” PROFIT BY THIS Don't Waste Another Day By lameness and kidney and blad- der alsorders— Don’t experiment with en wntried . 'FOMPKINS|™*" Follow Norwich people's example, TUse Doan's Kidney Pills. are’s Norwich testimony. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer |Do2n's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Andrews had. Foster-Milburn Steam Engine Repairs Cv., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ply ask for a kidney remedy — get YOU DEMAND GOOD CEMENT GOOD, SAND AND GRAVEL ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT. All- Our-Products Are Graded and Washed and Cost no Mors. Deliveries by C. V. R. R. and by Wat er. THE NEW LONDON SAND & STONE COMPANY 85 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. el S L L ust | e middle of Auguet. This | a much larger for seed, according The soy bean also is a soil improver, and the straw is valuable for feeding purposes. | " A% a seed crop the soy bean should Feeds and Feeding, by Henry & Mor- | be planted about June 1 in the North. son, bring out in a striking way the | However, in the southern part of the value of early cut hay |Central States planting may he made Digestible Nutrients in 100 Lbs as late as June 15. Where clover or —— . grass has winterkilled, the sov bean may be planted to good advantage. Varfeties with vellow seeds are pre- ferred by food manufacturers. The Ito San is the earliest maturing yellow va- riety available and yleldes well in Wisconsin, Michigan, northern Indlana, Ohio, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. In the central and north- ern parts of the Northern States the Medium Yellow Mongol, and Mikado 2 Timothy Hay— F}-:;:\ _:o”gin bloom. 3.6 :: ‘.{ are more desirable sorts. Considcrabie Nearls - 2.2 407 1 quantities of seed of these seed are Inontucky Bluegrass Hay— _ _[Still available for planting. I 43 341 13 %23 XNorthern farmers should be par- B i B ticularly careful not to plant the Marn- T i moth variety. of which much is needed n bloom, 1 388 1 in the market in the North. This va- Atter bloom, 6.5 341 25 | riety. aleo known as Late Yellow B O S | Sauthern Tellow, and Virginia ¥ ellow e §2 35 15 43| net mature north of the Potomac and Ohio Rivers. Lools at these figures carefully: think them over. Now. if vou are a dairy farmer, ask Yourself these questions First—Can T afford to feed any bu eariy cut hay? Or can I afford to neglect to cut my hay at the proper time? Tt is extremely important tn insure 'Second—Can T afford to grow any|the potato crop this vear by thorough but clover and_alfalfa hay for my |spraving. Not only is spraying neces cows? Or can I afford not to try to|sary to ellminate leaf eating insects, grow all the clover and alfalfa possi- | but more especiallv the blight which WILL PREVENT POTATO ROT. Early Spraying is Important This Year, Especially. ble? causes the early and late rot of the Your county agent or the argonomy | tubers. RBordeaux made by using five department of the Connecticut Agri- | pounds of copper sulphate, five pounds cultural college at Storrs will be glad | of caustic lime and 50 galons of | to help vou to get started with more| water to prevent blight, and an addi- ciover and alfalfa—Benjamin G.|tional of four pounds of senate of Southwick, Extension Agronomist,|lead te eliminate the jeaf eating in- Connect . sects should he frequentiv applied = Bordeaux lead, which containe ® not onlv the Bordeaux materials. but the CONNECTICUT MILK | arsenate of lead also is a= economieal AND BUTTER SCORING. | 7= any material that is available th - A season. There are other preparations Result of Last Contest Held at State|in the market that can be used effec- College. 1 ? comparatively large areas are grown either on Individmil farms or in a community 2 good spray barrel With proper attachments should bae 1817, The resalts nave jase been taha | bought. At least 50 mallons of water lated. There were 10 entries of miik, | X1l be needed for the first applica- 3 of butter and 1 of cream. Those|tion per acre. As the vines get larger, having & Acore of 85 or abave an milk | from 75 to 9 gallons will be required and wishing name published are as|The Potatoes uld be spraved at iy least four or five times during the Score, | Season. This matter Is of such im- Greenwayx Farm, So. Manchester 84 | Portanze that all farmers should not F. W, Pitkin So. Manchaster. . 248 |fall to take the precautiomary steps. Mrs. Geo. W. Seward, Guilfo Foster_ Farm, Wapping ..... J. L. Rice, Beacon Falls Those scoring above %0 on were as follows: C. H. Schnell. No, Coventry . I L. Rice, Beacon Falis .. 90.76| An experiment which wiil be of in- The second vear of the milk and but- | terest to people wha are forever dis- ter scoring work was completed With |cussing the comparative profitableness this scoring. Mrs. George W. Seward.|of white Leghorns and general pur Guilford, Conn., receives diploma on !pose fowls has been completed by the miTk for entering at all four scorings | United States department of agricul- and receiving an average score of lture on the federal pouitry farm at The quality of the milk at this scor- | Beltsville, Md. The results of this ex- ing was very good indeed. As it hap- |periment indicate that Leshorns can pened there were but two samples that.|be fed for three-fourths of the cost of had more than 7,000 bacteria per c. c. | general purpose fowis, and that at and hoth of these eamples were pro. |present prices the difference in profit duced with a milking machine. Thie | cf eggs on a food cost for the Lez- s not necessarily anytiing against |horns ix 68 cents the frst year, $1 the machine, but simply ehows thethe second vear and $1.4%8 the third necessity of 'properly caring for and|vear. Proper use of the machine. The average Leghorn weizhs 3 1-2 Of the 10 samples. 3 tested below | pounds when sold alive for market, the state standard of 8.5 per cent solids | which at present prices is 51 cents. not fat and vet the average fat con- |The average weight of general pur- tent of these samples was close to 4 [pose fowls is six pounds, making it per cent. This seems to be due to the | worth $1.50. The difference in the season of the vear at all of the scor- |value of the carcass at the end of the ings held during th summr months |first vear is therefore 69 cents in fa- the solids not fat test has been lower |vor the general purpose breeds. It is than Auring the winter months. This [ovident from these figures that at the is borne out by a large number of other [end of the first vear there ix only a tests mads on milk at the college this |siisht difference in favor of keeping spring. In other words, it is entirely | Leghorns as compared with all other possible for milk to be'up to the stan- | breeds. dard of 3.25 per cent. fat and vet fall | AL the end of the second vear, it is below the solid not fat standard of 8.5 |a well-known fact, borne out by this per cent. during the spring and sum. | experiment, that the increased profit Mer months. in Leghorns is very marked, because The next seoring will be held in|Leghorns when properlv selected are August. Those not on our mafling list | very profitable the second and third A regular quarterly milk and butter scoring_ was held at the Connecticnt Agricultural college, Storrs. May 24, COST OF RAISING HENS Results on Federal Farm — Leghorn Most Economical for Period of Years that wieh information concerning this |vear. This is an important factor in work should address Dept. Milk and{their favor because of the high cost Butter Scoring, Storrs, Conn. of producing pullets and the exceeding Ligh cost of securing them in tne fall. Soy Beans for Seed North of the Po- [ Breeders of Leghorns should plan e to keep over a very large percentage tomac and Ohio Riveds. of their vearling hens this vear, even Northern farmers may well plant|though they do mot intend to breed to soy beans|from all of them. It is very doubt- to the United States if 1t does pay to keep general pur- | pleasure of the pouitry keeper is more |SUMMER HINTS FOR {Homs Gardener Should Plan to Fol- Show your loyalty—get a Liberty Bond at NEW SHOESWON'T HURTAFTER THIS CINCINNATI MAN TELLS HOW TO SHRIVEL UP CORNS SO THEY LIFT OUT Ouch ! 2! ?! ! This kind of rough talk will be heard less here in town if people troubled with corne will follow the simple advice of this Cineinnati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once. and soon the corn dries up and lifts right out without Ppain. He says freezone Is a sticky sub- stance which dries immediately and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. A quar- ter of an ounce, which will cost very little at any drug store, is said to be sufficient t6 remove every hard or_soft corn or callus from one's feet. Mill- ions of American women will welcome this announcement since the inausu- ration of the high heels. PLAINFIELD Grammar School Pupils Receive Di- plomas—No Agreement in Central Village Strike—Pupils’' Exercises at Central Village—Kinney Prize Goes to Roy Eyers. The graduating class in Plainfield Grammar school was given diplomas Wednesday by Cecil Butler, principal of the school. Then the class, which numbers eleven, were allowed to go. The pupils who were graduated and received diplomas are Misses Gene utchingson. Fva Oates, Alice Syke: rene Gauthier, Ora Lavec, Celia Jar- vis, Helen Ashiey: also James lLee, James Paliser, Willlam Sullivan and Milton Winsor. # Strike Not Settled. The strike in Central Villaze has not developed into anv serious dis- turbances. The workmen of the Cen- tral Worsted company walked out on Tuesday morning when the owners demanded the help to run two looms of sovernment work. The workmen had been working on sinzle looms and therefore objected to the demands Precautions have been taken by the owner in securing government men to op any disturbances that may arise. The men elected representatives to in- terview the owners, so as to arbitrate the disagreement. Nothing was agreed upon through the day, however. Pupils’ Exercises. Maypole exercises were held by the Central Village Grammar school pu- pils. on the school lawn, Wednesday Afternoon. The prosramme follows Welcome sonz. school children Dance of Greeting. by Misses Pau- line Lafrance, Bernadine Willlams. Marjorie Mahew, Gladvs and Mildred Tortoiseshell. Pearl Huntington and Lois Stetson: folk dances by zradec 1 and 2. Mayvpole dance by room representation of {ne making of thel first American flag by Retss Ross: | scene 1, Betsy Ross. Miss Luey La- france: 'Georse Washinzion. Roy Fx- Maurice Lewis as Robert Mor and Seeman Bennctt as George Tetween scenes Yankee Doodle was sunz by Misses Mildred and Gladys Tortoiseshell: folk dance by srades 1 and 2: solo dance by Miss Gladys Tortoiseshell. Scene 2 of Pet- sy Ross included Flag Giris and dr ing of patriots. The acceptance of the flag. Supt. John S. Chapman addressed the parents and friends of the school children and impressed upen his au- dience the need of unity in zovern- ment today, and what a unity meant in that day and explained the signifi- cance of the flax in the trials of 1776 pose fowls the second year, except a few selected for breeding. The longer the bird is kept the greater is the increase in profit of the Leghorn over the general purpose fowls. There wili be instances where breeders of general purpose fowls can show a larger margin of profit over the cost of feed both meat and eggs, but the government experiment was taken under average conditione, with groups of hens of many bregds. including more than 500. It is safe to say that it is a fair experiment upon which to base judgment on the com- parative value of the various hreeds. The fact remains, however, that the than the breed, and ma can get better results from gen- purpose fowls than Leghorns be- they naturally like them. THE HOME GARDENER low Early Harvested .Crops With Others. Now that radishes, lettuce, and in some sections peas, spinach and other early crops are being harvested, home garden should be making their preparations to utilize the freed space | by planting other crops, say specia ists of the U. S. Department of Agr culture. In planning for these plantings, the specialists say it is weil at all times, but especially this year, to concentrate efforts on the production of vegetables that have considerable food value and on those which may be stored in their natural condition, dried or canned for wnter use. Late Irsh potatoes is one of the important crops that can be grown on the freed ground. Nav: beans furnish substantial food which is easily stored, and the present mar- ket prices make it worth while in ec tions where thev thrive, to replant space from which crops have been harvested, with this legume. Other vegetables having considerable food value from which choice may made for late plantings include sweet corn, string heans. late beets. turnips. tomatoes, squash and pumpinks, As north as northern New Jerse: southeastern _ Pennsylvania, central Ohio, central Indiana. northern Illinois and central fowa, sweet potatoes also may be depended on to mature from plantings made as late as June 10 on sandy Jand. Among the less nutritous vegetables which may be planted in soil freed by early harvests are late cabbage and cu- cumbers. Winter onlons. fall lettuce and fall radishes also may be planted late in the season. Tt is not essential, the spectalists point out to wait until all radishes, heads of lettuce and other early ma- planting seeds or setting plants for Suceeding crops. Corn or beans, for example, may be started in spaces made in radish or_lettuce rows, or be- tween the rows. The radishes or let- tuce will then be harvested before the Jate planted crops need all the ground. Fqually_satisfactory results can be o, tained from the combination of other early and late vegetbles. _— Our sources of supply are the largest in the world. NoRwiCH; CORN I[CE K YARDS “KENTRAL WHARF INCH OFFICE ACE PMAN ST He urged the people to stand by the government n its first great undertaking. Awarded Prize. Mr. Chapman then awarded the Ki Square Blankets. A good strdent in the graduatin who receives competition stitution of the examination Prices right press Harresses and Rubber Bocts THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH STREET. e of Moosup and Rev Qur buying facilities enable us to lay down our lumber here at as favor- able prices as can. be secured by competition anywhere. Rest assured we are passing that advantage right along We will prove it on the first bill you bring in. Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagons. Will clear up on a lot of Stable and low on Team and Ex- e of Auts NORWICH, infield came Wednesday nner proved Eyers of Central For two vears in last vear Miss Marion Chapman Received Diplomas. American fHouse Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etec. | Livery Connection FARREL & SANDERSCN, Props. Shetucket Street Do your duty — buy at bond, then buy ancther at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK bers of the graduating The members received diplomas least S LUNCH BISCUIT High quality has made them popular for a century. Buy at your grocer's uy Liberty Bonds TODAY HELP WIN THIS WAR Your country needs your Money is quite as imp as men in maod Your country is ask e lend it vour savings—a —NOW. For these savings the_g ment offer LIBERTY 1.OAN BONDS—paying 2/ per cent. interest per year and absolutely safe may be subscribed fe bank in amounts of $50 $100 $500 $1000 and upwards, and f the partial pa t desired Go to the n and make a many bonds for from your savings, The need is urger New England Liberty Loan Committee William Faton, John Hermiston and Maurice Lewis. Good Sales of Bonds. aeh Wednesday Liberty bonds to purchase Only one day Then these honds. Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday 3 xaminations in the high school are D the fown of S STONINGTON Town Mesting Votes Against Propositions to Buy Shoes for Home Guard, Provide New Town Building and Build Sidewalk. Manchestsr. ghth school and Utilities District town meeting town court room Wednesday even- the moderator of shoes for the ompanies, A ¢ and called for tae appropriation was defeated 1e fol app September, owing e m — The voters Tuesday, overthrew and with one swoep, manent fire depa proposition was D. H. Hewitt | Try us first, try us I%st ended for ve o hesdquarters favorably with any tment in the state. By P. G. HOLDEN. © COMMON s it for humanity to glory in the patriotism of arme that we are apt to lese sight of that equally essential patriotism—patriotism in the sofl. Serving the Fiag In the Garden. Ask your neighbor If he has a Liberty Bond. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK llfl,fl- g S oL el In the present conflict onr last and decisive line of defense must he our farms, our gardens, and our orchards. We must not oniy feed ourselves, but help feed those natlons with which! we are aligned; and finally, when peace is declared, we must help feed the! veople with whom we are now at war. ! The United States has vast resources, but our greatest oppertunity rests Food is the chief material concern of life. One of the hasic principles of national preparedness lles in the soil. nation can be no more self-sustaining or self-protecting than fts lands will enable it to be. No na-| tion can be any greater, factor in the world's progress than its mn} makes possible. If we, are to fulfill our obligations of world, citizenship. our must continue to he| productive. Every farm is a fac- tory and demands the| same thought, direction| and energy as other factors. The farmer's ice to his country on; the farm fs as great as, that of any man at the| front. His patriotism calls him to the last, line of defense. It will take years to, completely restore the, but:people must:be fe and America must meet her obligations. asa, clttzen;nation of:the,wori. This duty to humanity must take hold of the'hearfs;of the Am: When we extend the hand of renewed fellowship to-those against whom are temporarily arrayed, our hands should not be with the products of a bounteous harvest. This is America’s -obligation-to the -world. _ | Saratoga Restaurant and Quick Lunch JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Pres her “first” or tate. Ei be everlasting. Best {ing and Reasonable Prices, ars adve was |tages of this Restaur@nt Open from 5 a. m. to 1 & m Central Building 5 Breadies Conn. 190 Pranklin St. i8S THE PLACE TO GET A NiCF¥ ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE | PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR AN THING IN THE MEAT LINE VAL. LUPPERT J. M. & dJ. P. SWAHN Tailors | Frankiin Sauare. 237 Main Stree Telephone 551-12 Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE Phone 838-2 Norw, Conn. DENTIS'T 148 Main a‘";:,',,,. “;;ar»z e Conn s TuThS French-American Fur Co. Guarantes all work. Ws maks no for Storage. Discounts sn = Furs. Uncured Skins wanted Practical Furrier H. J. YARMAN, Propristor Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bidg i647 ADAMS TAVERN i861 offer to the public the fnest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America Bohemian, Pils Culmbach Bavarias Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Muscs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stowt, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P. B. Ala, Frank Jones' Nourish ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Als, Anheuvser, Budwel: Sehlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwish Town Telephone 618 B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 49_Cliff Street, Nerweih, C. Telephone 752-13 novad THERE 3 20 savertising medinm 5 R A -