Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 8

(s ALTERATIONS ON B USWELL BUILDING Main Street Business Block Under Repairs—New Front Will be Installed—Figures on New Ward at State Hospital. building, located at street and She- purchased by undargoing extensive arge plate glass Buswell rked improvement. 50 feet x 90 feet be placed over to the building has been made attrac- the walls in tile and of a marble staircase. Sweeney is doing an Concrete Being Poured. beinz poured for the coal pocket that 1is being BUILDING AND BUSINES3S, Increase in Bank Clearings — New Building ®rojects. for the past = ncrease of 1.7 per ed with the like ind those of New 4 show a last week when 1ke we-k s last > 1n_many e siate re- omme~~ial _ Record leed for the week against last year, oans fu- the week to- comparad with . abilities of $43,984. e petiuon having bilities of §$2,019 s state. rew companies filed rporasim ir. Hartford w23k as compared r ago. The total capital e new ~ompin‘es for this $615,100, comparing with $6:2,- the new firms formed In thre corresponding week of 191€. Bu g permits were issued last week in the cities of Nowv Haven, Bridzeport, Hartford, Vaterbury, Stamford and New Britain t> the number of 161, for new building con- uction costing $877,777. A year ago same cities per new bulldixgs co. awarded last w22k include brick and ste2] factory iing. a number of residsacss, brick apartment block and business building on to office building rick and steel factory ad- ber of one and two-family e store and tenement story business building op in Bridgeport, addi- ons to business frame residence of smaller con- Haven, three-family to manufacturing school building to cost i residence contracts ne-family houses in manufacturing houses, and a ges in New the new re a and work of the refrigerating build- tenement block and ridgeport, four- Fairfield, iness block o county jail in ce work and new in Waterbury, public PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 or Without but Always CONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES furnish Repairs for all of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET With and Gas Attach- EFFICIENT We makes Robert J. Cochranz | GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING on Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essentia! in modern house as slectricty is to lighting. We guaran- o the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 ¢ 25 Ferry Street erected on North Main strcet, for the Shetucket Coal and Wood Co. _The Connecticut Engineering Co. is doing the work. State Hospital Ward. The contract has not vet been awarded for the erection of a new ward building at the Norwich State Hospi tal and the matter is in consideration of the committee. The plans were drawn by Cudworth and Thompson last fall and figures submitted, but the contract was not awarded and re- vised bids have been asked for. The building will be 55 feet x 268 feet, of brick, with slate roof and _ concrete floors. Besides the single rooms and dormitories there will be rooms for physicians, with elevator service. garage in Stamford, additional build- ings for the Insane Hospital in Nor- wich, new building in New London for the Connecticut College for Wo- men, factory work in Hartford, and a number of smaller projects in variouvs parts of the state. Norwich had twelve saies of real es- tate during the past week to five for |- the corresponding week last year. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $5100 and $7,350. In New TLondon there were six sales of realty last week to seven a year ago. Loans for the two weeks were $60,300 and $41,050, respectively. NEW LONDON. Linden Street Houses. Five new houses are to be built on Linden street by Mason. Contractor Glosue Duca, three of which will be 26x€8, and two 30x4S feet, all arranged for three familles each. All improve- ments will be provided, including steam heat. G. Mondelci will do the carpenter work. Gorton Street Houses. In addition to the four houees which the Home Buiders Co. are UILDING ACTIVITY IN EAS’ erecting on Gorton. street, they now have plans for three or four more similar houses to be erected on the same tract. They will be of bungalow type, for one family, Wwith steam heat and all improvements. sub-contracts have been let. - Two Cottages Started. ‘The foundations are in for two frame cottages which the Home Build- ers Co., will build on Georgianna and Addison streets, for themselves. The houses will have six rooms each, with steam heat and a'l improvements. J. J. Ryan i5 doing the’ mason work, H. M. Barker the plumbing and Charies Béebe the heating. New Casting Shop. The Peck & McWiiliams Co. of Norw: has started work on an other addition : to_ the plant of the Bridge- port Brass Co. It will be 18x30 feet, of brick and iron, and was planned by Fletcher-Thompson Co. Inc, of Bridgeport. - s Twe-Family House. Arrangements.are. -being made - by Contractor J. G. Mondelci for build- ing a frame house on Ashcroft exten- sion for himself. It will be arranged for two families, with all improve- ments. Two Frame Cottages. Work has been started on.two frame cottages to be built by Antone Enos on Bayonet and Whittlesey streets. The former wil be 356x42 feet. of wood and_stucco, and the other will be 24x 26 feet. of wood. both' containing all improvements, and arranged. for 'one family. Notes. The Home Builders Co. are com- pleting the frame house which they are building on Norwood avenue for Theodore Bodenwein. H. M. Rar- ker is doing the plumbing, Charles Beebe the heating and J. J. Ryan the mason work. P Joseph Williams has finished the rough pumbing. in the. three cot- tages which _Mincinni Bros. are building, two of which are on: Pacific street and one on Beckwith street. He also has work well -along on the Cranka and Sherman cottages. The foundations are in for the house which Joseph A. St. -Germain will build for T. G. Haney. It will be of wood, arranged for two families. with 10 rooms for each, with hot water heating and all improvements. Contracts for Dormitory. Contracts for the construction, plumbing and heating of the new dor- None of the] mitory, were awarded this week when the bids were opened by the_ trustees at the office of Dudley St. C. Donnelly, architect. Work on the actual con- struction will be started immediately. H. R. Dougtas Inc. was the lowest bidder on the general work and was awarded the contract. Other bidders were J. A. Dolan & Co. William A. Harvey and H. B. Pren- ice. Hfurray & Mather submitted the lowest contract on the plumbing and were awarded the contract. New- man Brothers was the only other firm that figured on the work. 7 Hopson & Chap ., the only bid- ders for the heating,. was awarded the contract. The building wili Mohegan avenue north of Pr mond Osburn’s residence. It w wooden frame three-story building of colonial architecture, designed event- ually for use as the president's home. During the coming year it wi.l be used for 12 or 15 students. DANIELSON. Plans are being prepared by a Eos- ton architect for a large apartment house {o be crected by the Counect lcut Mills Co. Tt wiil be about ~00 fe square, three stories high, of stone an frame construction. WATERFORD. Worlk being finished up by Jo- seph A. Germain on the new res- idence in Waterford for Dr. H. V. Lee. BUILDING CPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND. Statistics of building and engineer- ing operations’ in N Engziand compiled by The Dodge ¢ pany follow Contracts to June Contracts to June Contracts 10 Contracts to . Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to . Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to Ju Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to J Contracts to 58,457 L0) AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS SPRAYING POTATOES. Final Step Required For Profitable Yield—For Blight and Bug. The proper spraying of potatoes to control insect and disease injury is as necessary to success with potatoes as good seed or cultivation. It is the final step required for profitable yields. It must be done thoroughly to be ef- fective: one must realize this and prepare in advance to do the work as well as possible. What to Spray For. The chief reasons for spraving are to control the potato beetle or “bug’ and late blight. Spraying for blight also controls early blight, tip burn and checks injury from the sgiall black flea beetle. In addition, it has been proved that spraying with.borde- aux is profitable in years when there is no late blight, due to the increased vigor and hardiness of the vines. A stomach_poison—either arsenate of lead or Paris green, will kill the pota- to “bug” and Bordeaux mixture, eith- er home-made or prepared, will con- trol blight, if the vines are kept cov- ered. Poisons for Potato “Bug.” Arsenate of lead can be bought eith- er as a powder or a paste at most hardware or seed gtores. Either is satisfactory, but it requires twice as much of the paste. For every fifty gallon barrel of spray material use two to three pounds powdered arsen- ate of lead. Of arsenate of lead paste use four to six pounds. Be sure to keep well stirred. Spray as soon as the voung “bugs” or “slugs” appear. Do not wait until they are haf grown and tough. Paris green is a quicker acting pois- on but may burn the leaves if impro- perly applied. To avoid this difficul- ty add two pounds of freshly slaked lime to each pound of Paris green: mix well, then wet to a thin paste and strain into the barrel. Use three- quarters to one pound of Paris green for fifty gzallons. Either arsenate of lead or Paris green may be mixed with Bordeaux and the two applied together. Ar- senate of lead this year (1917) costs approximately 25 cents In ten to fifty pound iots in the powder form and 14 cents inthe paste form. Paris green costs 40 to 60 cents a pound, depend- ing on the amount and place of pur- chase. If small lots are purchased locally prices are always higher than for -large amounts from wholesale dealers. . Bordeaux for Blight. Bordeaux mixture. is made of cop- per sulfate (bluestone and blue vit- riol are other names), quickiime and water. It is used in various strengths —but 5-5-50 is preferable for pota- toes. 5-5-50 simply means 5 pounds copper sulfate, 5 pounds quick lime a_nld 50 gallons of water—this is a bar- rel. Making Bordeaux in Small Amounts. Put 5 pounds copper sulfate in a sack and hang it in a barrel contain- ing 25 gallons of water. It should be left over night to dissolve. Siake 6 pounds of fresh quick lime, using just enough water to slake it slowly, stir- ring it while slaking. When slaked to a soft paste without lumps, add enough water to make 25 gallons and stir carefully. Pour together the cop- per sulfate solution and the mfik of ilme so that their streams mix In pouring. Never pour one of these materials into the barrel and then pour in the other as Bordeaux made this way is not as effective and does not stick as well. The product is 5- 5-50 Bordeaux. Hints on Sprayings. 1. Spray as soon as the young “bugs” appear. Use a poison and Bordeaux together, as the latter pro- duces more healthy vigorous growth and controls early blight if it occurs. When the plants are six to ten inch- es high the spray campaign should begin and either arsenate of lead or Paris green should be added to the YOU DEMAND GOOD CEMENT GOOD SAND AND GRAVEL ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT. All Our Products Are Graded and W Deliveries by C. V. R. hed and Cost no More. . R. and by Water. THE NEW LONDON SAND & STONE COMPANY 85 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. Bordeaux as long as the present.- 2. Sprav often ‘enough to keep the vines well covered. If the weather is hot and damp it is typical bight weather and thorough spraying with Bordeaux is the preventative. When the plants are small one nozzle - to each row is enough but later two or three nozzels for a row are required. 3. Spray the whole plants, sides as well as tops. This is -important whether a power or hand spray out- fit is used, or even when a pail and broom make up the apparatus. 4. Plan to make six to eight spray- ings if -necessary, never less than four. Keep the vines covered 5. It requires 40 to 50 galons o material for an acre when one noz- zle is used to a row, and 70 to 100 gallons when two or three nozzles are used for each row. 6. Soes into the barrel, then no clogging of nozzles or trouble will delay the work. 7. Keep the pressure up to 80 to 100 pounds to get a fine spray. It sticks_better. 5. Remember the trampling of vines necessary to continue spraying does less damage than blight. is no danger of ‘re-setting.” 9. Flush out the spray outfit be- fore filing. This removes the dried flakes that clog the nozzles. Always flush ou the barrel and pump after spraying. Keep the outfit ciean in- side. 10. “See to it that the potatoes are spraved and spraved thoroughly: not just to kill the “bugs” but to prevent biight and insure a good return for the seed, fertilizer, and labor put into the crop. It pays to spray every year. Keep the vines covered. Spraying Small Plots. Use a prepared material like pyrox according to directions. If more pois- on is needed for “bugs,” use either of the foliowing:— (a) Paris Green, 1 heaping tea- spoonful; lime, about 4 oz.; water or (spray mixsture), 2 gallons. b) Arsenate of lead (powder), 1 tablespoonful: water (or spray mix- ture), 1 gallon. (c) Arsenate of lead (paste), 2 tablespoonfuls; water (or spray mix- ture), 1 gallon. . Keep well mixed. Use any pump and apply_thoroughly. If you have further questions, or want suggestions regarding the pur- chase of spray materials, pumps, eac., write to the Agronomy Department. Connecicut Agricuitural College, Storrs, Connecticut.—B. G. Southwick, Extension Agronomist. “bugs” are small HIGH COST OF PULLETS. Necessities to Be Observed to Raise Good Birds. This year more than ever before it is going to be necessary to give pul- lets free range if the cost of produc- ing them is zoing to be kept down within reason. By free range is meant not only plenty of succulent green food always available but aiso oppore tunity to ‘rustle for grubs, worms and insects every day during their growing period. It is probable that the cost of rearing pullets: can be re- duced 10 to 20 per cent. by pro- viding natural food- in this manner and it is economy not only in the saving of grain cost but also in the development of a stronger and more vigorous bird. which will lay .earlier and be more likely to produce winter eggs because of the excelent physi- cal condition which the birds will be in_when they go into winter quarter Fresh water fs an essential in the rearing of pullets which should not be underestimated. During the hot sum- mer season birds drink a lot of water and need it frequently. The best water system is a running . brook through the yard where the birds are kept. At any rate there should be a supply of fresh water daily and plenty of it always available from early morning until roosting time at night. Shade is another essential need of growing birds. Hundreds of pullets are stunted because of exposure to hot summer sun. If natural shade cannot be: obtained. artificial tents should be provided or lean-tops so that the birds can get out of the sun whenever they wish. It is'a good plan to plant corn or sunflowers in the vard where pullets are to be raised Caretully strain -everything that There | and this forms for them. an excelient shade and protection during the en- tire growing season. in order to save labor that all birds have ail the need. The hooper syster both grain and dry mash used continually, after the 12 weeks old. be sure grain they of feedinis should bz birds are A SPRAY FCR BROWN i PEACHES. Another warning is given at this time to all who have peach trees to immediately make plans. for spraying against brown rot trouble with seli- boiled lime sulphur. Prof. F. . Sears of Amherst writes that t} t 1s found already develo; g serious’y on cherries and that he expects no end of trouble this year with this and other fungus growths on ail of their stone fruits. Self-boiled lime sulphur ROT ON construction | 7 be constructed on {into the field and sa: | As soon as the i 5 | four feet in length and stick them into USING HAY CAPS : g © WITH CLOVER AND fl:p\:fi,’g Will_Be Good For .a Dozen' Years If > Cared FN"‘ 2 - The things to keep in ‘mind in cur ing a'falfa and- clover hay is to save’ the leaves and to protect,from -weath- ering. Too often the hay. is er: \u:“ i wfibfl. raked, n!‘!‘a:‘d on, D whole thing gone ov: and fin- Ny the brown stalks cartéd im and most of the leaves left i fie)r. This means a decided loss, and né | hay should be . lost this ‘year, .wit || zrain prices where-they ‘are:: - (e There is a way to beat the weathor man and get the hay in the bacn with all the.leaves on'it. . Tais method is by the use of hay. caps. ‘Evecy far- mer who has ~lover or alfalfa ts cure this year shou.d get }i an4 get them at on i tme comes he © ' osition ta go all” the crop. aay 1= well wilted, put/t into windroiws oc cocks to cure. It can be left in the coy ready to haifl tc tha rather green hYyut been wet it- will keep. remembered however. i tion that rain or hea.v detrimental to hay a- y ed out to is not so trae with th sap of the plait 4 The cocks should- be made. rather small and the minute the weather be- comes threatening put the eans or, fasten them down and “let:’er.rvm.” The caps will take care of. < Just before hiil.ng the. ha: barn open the cocks for an two of sun. Dw notispread thin'y c. shake up the hay, However. 3 The caps will be gaod for a'deozeén vears if taken ecare of. .-Get the kini that can be fastenad or - weighlied down. If yvou have mever tried “nap- kin hanging” try it this yvear. Let the difference in the hay convince you. If Yyou doh’t know where to buy hay caps’ write the Extension Agronomist. Con- necticut Agricuitural College,” Storrs, Conn.. Benjamin Southwick. . SUPPORTING TALc GROWING VEGETABLES Peas. A There are several ways. of traifing, | the tall peas. One of the most satis- factory, metiods = is to. select *.small pieces of brush or twigs from. three to | dctvs ave sery uST LE care- eping. natural the ground along the row of peas.The peas will grow up among the -brush and the tendrils wil twine around the twizs and support .the iines..’ Another method, ‘which is often used, s to stretch chicken wire, three or.four-feet wide. tightly between 'two posts, 'one at each end of the row of peas... The peas will then cling to the wire. The supports should bé placed’ while the peas are small and before they have begun to vine. Beans. : | The oldest and one of ihe most sim- ple ways to support pole beans is to make poles out of voung ‘trees, ffom seven to ten feet high angd about an inch and one-half in diameter. . One pole is set into the ground at each ;hlll. If the beans are panted in réows and spaced six .or eight inches ‘apart a zood method of support is. to, make a trellis by setting a large fence post at each end of ‘the rcw of beans. Two wires are then stretched between the posts, one across the top and the other close to the ground, the top. one Ne. 11 and the bottom No. 16, or 18. A TCH depends, this year, pon saves the moisture, and that saves the corn roots. it thoroughly, cultivate intelligently. Cultivation Kills Weeds and Saves Moisture. once before it comes up, following the cultivator with a hsrrow. This saves molsture, kills the weeds and Leeps the ground from getting hard and cracked. - Deep cultivation the first time will not injure the toots of the corn, and it is best to go deep enough to secure a bountiful mulch. The later cultivation should be no deeper than is necessary to keep the ground clean. It.is very Important that we disturb the roots as little as possible wh ' 1 Generally, cultivation with a one-horse cultivator after the corn is too large for a two-horse cultivator is not good pncdee.'?fivz have gotten a start, they will do less damage than e - will injure the plants by cutting the roots. This damage is frequently consid- erable through the breaking down of the corn. . Uneven Checking Often the yield of corn is reduced and difficult through carelessness in handling the planter. cking can be due to several causes. Generally, in a short field, we draw-the wire too: tight and the planter checks too quickiy both ways. In a’long field we are apt to check ahead because of the slack in the wire. This is especially true when the tongue of the planter is raised too high and the team walks In an frregularly shaped field the checking is very apt to be when the ends of the fleld are not at right angles with the row. In these cases there will be a jog every four rows, the gmount depending upon how much the field is out of square. _ Poor checking is often caused by is common practice for us to draw the field. It is a better plan to set the anchor on a line at one draw the anchor to tighten it at the other end. By P. G. HOLDEN. a lorge corn crop, and to a very greai extent the size of the yjeld will depend upon the manner of cultivation: We should bear in mind that deep cultivation, early in the season, shallow cultivation, late in the season, It may be deep at first, but it must be shallow later. There are no rules that may be blindly followed for the growing of' corn any more than for doing other farm work. sections or for different soils, or even for the different fields of the same farm. . Often different methods give equally good results. should always be followed: Have good ground, do the work on timé and do There is no best method for all But there is one motto that Kill Weeds Before They Come Up. $ ‘We must remember that if left two weeks or longer, the ground often becomes foul with weeds, which not only take up the moisture but make it hard ground is apt to he- come packed by the rain and baked by the sun until it.becomes bard and dry and in poor condition. €orn should not be stunted when young,, as it never fully re- covers, “even uander the. most favorable conditions. There should be frequen! cultivation until the ‘torn shades the _ground and prevents the rain and sun from beating: upen the soil ‘and msking it hard .and dry. The time to Kkill weeds is before they come up; before they deprive the corn of motsture and nourishment. Where poséible, we should cultivate the corn the corn is laid by. though weeds may cultivator, which Cause of Trouble. L3 en and the werk of cultivation made slow Dneven checking bad, especially carelessness in setting the anchor.. It || wire about so tight at both ends ofithe end of the fleld and B By to work-the corn. The |in cold water, packed in a basket and set In a cool - place until taken to YN THE you really mean_to swi sash. Thess are the old standbys, so far “take on th you will find on the-beach. We have new lines of this season’s combinaticns. . SILK BATHING SUITS BATHING TIGHTS.... BATHING SLIPPERS. .. : BATHING CAPS IN THE LATEST models ready for your seisction right now in our Garment Section Fhiere ‘ate-Buits which are sure to please if you wish to loaf on the sands betweén the dips, and there are Suits which will certainly make a hit ¥ , for they arc made for just that purpese. 'KNITTED WOOL JERSEY SWIMMING SUITS $2.75 to $7.50 Mannish, one-piece Swimming Suits which ars as clezn-cut as suits can ‘be, and as attractive as thsir pretty make them. Shown in black, blue. green and orange with collars an “THE USEFUL MOHAIR BATHING SUITE $3.50.to $6.98 ,%%Bs%‘é SwWim’’ lines and attractive colorings ac material is concerned, but they and are as attractiv style ag ction of celors and ...UPWARD FROM $698 69¢, 98¢, §2.00 15¢ and STYLES 25¢ to ¥ string_is- tied between the two wires for each plant to twine around. This makes a neat ard artistic support and a fine screen for the garden if a screen | is needed. Tomatoes. The suppérting of tomatoes is ad- visable because the plants produce earlier and better fruit when so treat- ed. Several methods are used in sup- porting tomatoes.” A common way is to- drive a stake about six feet long beside each plant and tie the plant to it. Careful pruning should follow, so that no stde ‘branches déveop on the one, two or three stalks which are tied 10 the stakes. If separate stakee are not used a cheap and effective sup- port . for the tomato can be made by placing two large posts-in the ground one at each end of a row about four fect above 'the ground. A wire is stretched tightly across the top of the posts and a common building lath is placed at each plant and firmiy tied to the wire at the top. PREPARING VEGETABLES FOR THE MARKET. Most vegetables require some spe- cigl. treatment..before they are mark- eted. The preparation of the different vegetables for market is de i by the crop and the purpose for it is used. Root crops, such as ishes, beets, carrots, parsnips, etc,; should be washed in cold water as soon as they are gathered. Radishes, early beets ~and carrots are usually marketed with a portion of the leaves attached, and each bunch is tied c.ose to the point where the leaves join the root. The number of specimens in a bunch “usually ranges from six to twelve, depending upon the drop and the market supplied. Crops which are grown for leaves, such as lettuce, spinach, endiye and cabbage, should be harvested early in the morning before the sun is | They..should. be. washed at_once thelr ; market. The proper way to wash such plants #& to take hold of the base of the plant and plunge it into a bucket or tub of cod water, then give it a shake, which will remove a part of the water. Vegetables grown. for their fruits, such as peas, beans, tomatoes, and peppers are usually marketed. in bas- Kets, but occasionally small crates or boxes are used. When proparing any product for the market always grade the - product uniformly. Discard all injuréd fruits, and send all produce to | the market in a clean and fresh state. —A. J. Brundage, State.Club Leader, Connecticut Agricultural College. HINTS ON VEGETABLE GARDENING Thinning. Many' garden plants require thin- ning. ‘This is necessary because seeds ‘are usually planted “too thickly. The thinning- of plants insures large and uniform specimens, Such plants as radishes, beets, carrots, salsify, tur- nips and onions cannot grow and de- velop smooth roots if they are crowd- ed. - Plants like beans, peas and let- tuée will struggle along if crowded, but the yield will be reduced. Thin- I possible ning removes com plants to get sufficient molsty and- light. Th #ud plants’ needs ard them ple room in which to expand and deve properly. Transplanting. nsplant of plants. The prope plant depends upon plant and the weather are grown In the ho transplanting in the hc sary. This should be the seeding gets its The second transpl when the plant is sel into the The time for this transplan varies with the plant andg Hardy pants, 1i cabbage, etcl, car the garden when the so! Other less hardy plants flower, should be transp while such plants as per-and ezg plant into the garden frost is over Just before ‘the they that the soil As soon as the pl garden theyv shoul and the soil firmly roots. If the plants foliage it is well t the leaves. From ime e Rrowt It ed ouid b of the leaf ‘surface ahould us be removed when transpanting Cultivation. All plants require ct they wi'l Rrow mum vields if the so All plants are benefited becauee there is mcre warmth and more w able for their grov once a week is not ofte should be done after a or after each time the garden tered. The proper depth to' the soil depends upon the type 't 20 the se: n of the and plant. If the soi it can be stirred if it is heavy c son the moil is somewhat deeper t mall plants must be cultivated deeply and hardled more care than larger ones. A Piscatorial Affair. What we regard as quite a pisea torial affair was the marriage in Phila Codd ta Mars am Sturgeor deiphia of John by the Rev. Wil Orleans States, President Irigoyen ha. orable reply to a Jewls given a ta delegation which waited upon him to request intervention of the Argentine govern ment in order to bring about the Ses sation of massacres in Palestine Licuor and Drug Using i e, oppads, 1. you: cuiive! Bave, - Slllod Physcinn Lmisier orgies] soccotel st st Ko confrement— names—gic Fueytoreach. Booli. Cenbeodal THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haven, Coun. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental cheir cause you to negiect them? .X our methed you can have BSOLUTELY WITHOUT P. need have no fears. crowned or. extracted Yeou our testh filed IN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ABEPTIC DRINKING CUPS walST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1 thess appeal to you, call for examination charge for consultation. DR F. G. JACKSON anp (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant’ and estimate: Mo DOR. D. J. COYLs DENTISTS ning Deatal Co.y NORWICH, CONN A M to8 P L1 Teolophoms