Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1917, Page 8

' COTTAGE TO ‘|mable value as concerning the morale Lof ‘the army. It makes the soldiers fit to live end prepares him to die. He - : ftching Burning backed every statement bhe made by a . . soiection of ndieputabte rects” exin” | Fo70MA N Blisters - Pryor of Ekenk—Rev. Albert Donnell | FHis treatment of the phase of his o, vers Affer subject, the soldier himself and the - o dumwess Tity Bolivars Asenean (22b0ect, 02, oider et 1o | O Little Boy 7 Address. - * e,l}ln? e welra "’: tl‘:orle:« of the m{- P - -family houses of th Costs $4,000. 4 . . . calculabla value of the young recruit - ;‘énde:“c:: ::"mm‘;on and New] G. Givi, frame cottage, Smith street, | The conference of Qh&“! a‘*‘"‘fl‘;; of the Y. M. C. A. zecretary in the “ealed h cutlcl"'a London. Cost $300, . Preston City, Jewstit Oity, Griswold, | ,rieq offices he performs and Christian Norwich had 12 sales of real estate A. Sheridan, - bakery, - Bask er. Piginfleld and Newant. wae |\indnesses he does. 7 L4 Sty street. Cost $1,000. ~ e ne — o AR X 4 h My little boy broke out with eczems Joseph A. Mondelcl, frame house, was i 2 IR ICTY MIAVEHAVE on his hands and face when about two Jel!emm::. e::’v“C;;:‘-:‘-g’:h. house, ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW |orthree monthsold. At firstitappeared S in the form of blisters drtgage ; P D o 7 Mrs. F. J. Langenback is Building Two Story Dwelling on Radioor In New London there were two sales |Squire street = Cost 87000, .o | 0 S P ihe first attraction was the |Local Fanciers Making Efforts to Get d of realty the past week as compared oseph Macell, fr , Poatit ae tions e chamral 8. N. E. Poultry Association Here Il’:.h‘:; :Vepfley'!"vm.: 4 s H is Being Rebuilt—Office of at, ferson street, Cost $200. ] ‘ in 2 ette street—Taftville Garage is Being e e s e ™ §. °Chappell, frame addition, | There wers dozens o aohiian. hydrs baide, olntment but they did A loans for the two weeks W. - 3 e 8,050, *%®| Green street, corner Golder. Cost $400. o up of goiden rod, = | Biforts. are belng made. by local not deem to do any wold surpassed its reputation for hos Winchester Woolen Co. Has Been Moved—Montville | totalled 527,500 and 3180 . S geas, gladloll, salvia, asters, snow- poultry fanciers to have the annual Thee. B - B ) NEW LONDON. WESTERLY. ' the-mountain; plilox, petunias, clema- |show of the Southern New England good. se. blisters Bungalow Ready for Occupation. S ! : tis, sies, with -autimn foli- | Poultry Association held here in the s0on dried and scaled N Contract for Residence. The contract hes beccn fmv-n ft:.:. 1 organ. . ;'owtn r!‘uJLl ’l;\he n;.mcflintlo‘n lhsellia u; :‘::rgthmhedmke e—— : A. Sherman & Sona Co. for a - A Delislous Collation. - rst show in New London in an, : with a rex g - o T e e cuse |ana stucco 'ire station, 30xio feet A2 Olisiige AR since then the number of poultry fan- T+ b7 iching rash. "rg:e ¥ ~ 0. on ave- | e erected at Watch Hill for _ |ciers in New London and vicinity has | jtching and buming were so int: at A two Dimry cottage house is being Tl;:nd-;hl'urrkw-t: P:lot:l; :::r::l.! 3.1 :3:!:.;:11}:9:: aloex‘szm: e};'t, 2.{ Bon:i. "1;’;; ‘Watch Hill Fire’ gmflcr_ L T ut’f::nn “% ;l“!:u mm”rk g:;fl}):d'wals ’; year, t“;. o n &mher of | ome g and bu e Yo b orected Lafayette street for F. J. o cellar for the hou: T Nelson [ Bouse W oaor and ced iy tlig| Tstimates are beins recely or - aalaln in sevefal variotles, | Nries was so great that there was | fne - Langenbach. The house will be of | V- Porter on Tinden Faticway Bas Pech | foot. ~On the first flaor there will'be a |IW hiouse to be erccted at ¥ope Va . R 2o Davtine s in | Now louden: oarse We decided to try Cuticura Spapand ug and the foundation - 3 - ley for Henry D. . The pl ; enough to accommodate the show an X frame construction, clapboard and : Kk k. Con-|central rall, with living room, dining Tt -haltte-by a tHe hart Ointment. He soon began to improve pleted up ‘to the brick worl n: provide for a two-story frame hou 1 that came | 1 (‘;rot:n. e%‘r;\?;:e h::_:?'s:r' ;a’ a\l:'e)’(f; SR atar & ibw nonthip M shingled. The interior finlsh will be | tractor DeiCarlo is doing the work. (room, den, kitchen, pantries, coat room [ JU0lCC 0 soith steam heauting, fire- ecent_on t L in harawood with maple floors. The Nearing Completion Stage. o darge Dorch On e e n Door | Dlace, wletric wiring and. modern | FEEMTINSWIers o Atono il g" ere wi'l be four larg ping | plumbing ‘The .Formal- Exercises. members of the assoclation are in fa- | B. Foster, Weston, vor of holding the show in Norwich It is easy to prevent skin and n:lfi inconvenient and the majority of the tely healed.” (Si v:ed) Mrs. Wilson cellar has been dug and the founda-| The addition to the mill of Joseph |with two baths. The interlor will be 2 . : The Masonic fraternities have se-| ‘The program wes in charge of i oos Ry o Compiorcd. " During the | anisned In, Dard w00e 20 Ngnts | cured an' option for 60 days on the|w. J” Revelds, pastcr of the Newsnt | {his year If e Town han can be'se- | toubles by using Cuticura Sosp for : = w » | pro: of Mary L. Vose on cured. no ere will probably be | toi ' i ek The garage belonging to F. B. Rick- | PAst, Took the scpond siory, was Buc ) vapor heating system and every mod: Do They conteriplate’ the ‘oret- | Tl scetens b ting was no show this vear. The association | et Pusposes, assisted by touch pq,:‘ etson, of Thttville which burned down | Ished and the i ern improvement. Mr. Bent's contract |5, "¢ , new lodse building. A [brews by Rev. H. D. Rollason, pastor |would require the hall for three days t signs recently as a result’of being struck | S being”done by C. M. Willlams. includes the.mason and carpenter work .0l 7 will be held early in -Sep- |of the Hanover ochucch, followed by |«s they couid erect and take down the | PIes, rashes, dandruff or irritation. e’g!o by lightning, is being rebuilt. The Union Street Garage. and painting, and the contracts for the |, per to consider the proposition. |prayer by Rev. Arthur Barwick, pastor | c0ops in the night if necessary. There | ROt confound them with coarsely medi- garage will be larze enough to ac-| Work on the concrete garage for [heating, plumbing and eleetric work | ™™ b i) of the Plainfield church. The pinging|are a number of local poultrymen | Cated soaps and ointments. commodate two automobiles. The |Charles A. Chamberlain on Union |have not been let. NAVAL STATION. it ncluding ‘the solos: The Holy | members of the association and many | For Free Sample Each oy Retur work is being done by the carpenters |street has bgen started by Contractor House on Squire Street. . City, Adams, by W. B. Montgomery, | of the non-members have promised ts | Mail address post-card: ‘‘Caticura of the Ponemah company and is near-|P. J. Sweerndy. Percy" White, 13 Town Hill street, Arrangements are being made for|3nd Plains of Peace, Barnard, by Har- 7""2;,"”% and otherwise aid in mak- | Dept. R, Boston. Sold everywhera < ng e show a success. a . Garage on Broad Street. has taken the contract to build a hbuse | +he erection of addition buildings for |old F. Geer. Office " Moved. Peck, McWilliams Co. have begun |on Squire. street for Mrs. Catherine|.ng United States government at the Elected Scribe. MANY AUTOISTS ARE The office of the Winchester Woolen | w43 ypon the garage for Grosvenor |Foss. It will be 27x50 feet, of frame |supmarire base, as follows: Barracks,| On account of the removing of Rev. company at Thamesville has been|my on Broad street. constructjon and shingle roof. There |t cost $200,000: two buildings for of- |Luther N. Kenerson, pastor of Preston . ARRESTED IN GROTON moved from its former location to a Bungalow Nearly Completed will be arrangements for two familles, | gcers’ quarters, costing $100,000; [City church, who was scribe of. the bl =pot about 300 feet west where it will i 15 25 for Hadl 'P " with six rooms for each, with improve- |jaundry, to cost $30,000; hospital and |conference, Rev. Arthur Parwick of | Thirty Were Gathered Into Police Net | FOOD FOR FRANCE FUND remain. e semi-bungalow for Hadley Pot-|ments. The heating will be by steam|contagious wards, to cost $70.000 and |Flainfield was unanimously elected to on Tuesday.b 5 A 12-inch water main is being laid |ter on the New London turnpike at|and the lighting by electricity. $26,000 respectivelv. The projects are |that office. 5 y L ruesgay. COLLECTORS MAKE REPORT gom ?;lt;‘:v:;etov?fl‘l? m’:s“;ifii e :{(‘:lnlv‘;ii‘l b.',"r'e.g?'ior" ?e'c‘.‘.pf&;‘;}”",:i‘} * Inspector Kept Busy. in charge of F. R. Harris, chief Bu- BEkonk -Pastor .Preaches. State policemen 'and Groton off- | T SNt & om 4 Buildifig Inspector Henjamin Linicus |reau of Yards and Docks, Navy De-| .. . ornion wor by Rev. Ju . Pryor |cers gathered into their mets about ‘;“1';4 o UD"‘:‘g g% d:’:‘;.;“’m;f"i"“ . The [soon. There only remains a few fin- the river to use in the factory. The e partment, Washington, D. C. of Ekonk, whose topic wax Call of the | 30 automobilists Tuesday guilty of FH ed by Caesar DelCarlo | ishing touches on the interior to be [has 17 chree family houses, 15 two e ow < family houses, four cottages and four Mountain. His text was See that thou | infractions of sp;e:e Ja;y:"m! .:1::; :::fx Scouts Add $31.55. i vater main. | made, e e v : bungalows now under his supervision.| GROTON. ke all thinge wecording to fae pat. |oush of Groton. In addition he is supervising many o tern shewed: to thee in the mount. We |t0 the Groton town court held in the| Members of the committes soliciting BUILDING AND BUSINESS. week In the oitles of New Haven,|hOuses where additions are being| Architects have prepared plans for|iiue in :he valley moat of the time, |district hall Wednesday forenoon and |in Norwich for the Food For France Etd e by Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, |erected, also garages, stores. etc. the first of several houses to be bulilt|mye ‘main part of life's program is|most of them appeared. Fines were|Fund had reported to the appointed Slight Change in Bank Clearings—Few | Stamford _and New Britain to the| The building inspector will report 21 |in Groton by the New f.ondon Ship|{raveled uiong.the valley with eyes on |laid for various amounts from $5 to |collector, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, uh Nwve BEOGEE B number of 124, for mew construc. |building applications to the common|& Engine Co. One of the houses will | i stomen. Onthe mountain we behold | $25 and they were paid more or 1 to Wednesday night, sums seoured as ew Building rcj-cf- tion “worl costing $651.570, \arge in-|council at its mext meeting. be arranged for one family, with SiX|tpne vision of seif as it is at the best, | cheerfully in such cases as showed up, | follows: The clearings of the Hartford | Creases being noted in Hartford and Jefferson Street Hous v l‘x“c?!’ g ',;.‘;“w'm"“’ Mght” |In the valley there ars the boastfui|SOme of them not making an appear- | A“"f, Luclus Briggs, district, Per- banks for the past week in com- | Waterbury. A year ago in the same e foundations are in for a house |a double house. with _seven : spirit, the love ,of gold, the grievous|ance in court, , | ¥igs Place, 36.05. parison with the same week of | Cities 136 permits were issued for work [y nich J. A. Mondele! will bulld for | o Cupls house. with seven rooms|ywords spoken,. rendering evil for evil, | The amount raised in the borough| Mrs. Charles R. Butts, Washington last year show a decrease of 11.3|amounting to 3347.330. himeelf on Jefferson street. It will be e o v st ena ot i gaod. - On the nommtal | o dsiersTexceeding the speed lim- |strest, from Sachem. stiset o Hqs- per cont. and those of New flaven for| New projects reported last week|of frame construction, 27x35 feet.|Houses wil be of frame comst the tebles are turped. -The good With- | [ X ® N0 W0 1 Haded in that di- | Mrs, William H. Allen, Huntington The same perfod a gain of 5 per cent.|are schoolhouses in Bridgeport, Hamg | There will be 12 rooms arranged for | mits cinle roof. ot wC i ™ |in_ue s open. . e e & A 3 . Sales of real estate the last week as|den and Springfield, Mass., group of (%o families, with all improvements. WL Do provides nd all improvements | ' The best self exibta.in-all of us, even |Fection With the golng good. Moy, Abner B FIL Union street st shown by the number of warranty | faCtCey buildings in Hartfora for the 7 P! i in the worst. We are enabled 'to. go midd st ] i L i 4 e ? y City Storehouse. —_ Y 3 Country Club Elects Officers. Church street, $100. deeds filed in the varfous towns of | Standard Oil Co., addition to sausage BUILDING OPERATIONS down to the rock bottom of our char- 9 o Pl ieds Fopd i1y B s R the state reported in The Commer-|DPlant in New Haven, store and tene-| The Woodworth & Jennev company | acter. God is the pattern shown us on| The arnual meeting for the election ,\gdfll E"! 'tchf h*’ ate 3{ 4-1 g ctal Record numbered 422. as|ment blocks, several one and two-fam- [ have the contract to build the proposed IN NEW ENGLAND |the mount. “We cannot tarry long on |of officers of the Gales Ferry Country |, Stog Ez' t;" n' t! sv sum o f‘z‘ 58 ool against 496 in the corresponding|ilv houses l?a public garage in Bridge| storehouse on Goshen strcet for the the mount, but yet ‘there is a difference | club was held at the clubrouse Satur- |1€Cted by the Boy Scouts at the Coun- week of last year. Mortgage loans|Port, buildidg for the Boys' club in|clity. It will be of wood, one story| Statistics of building and engineer- |when we return to the valley. It af-|day evening. The following officers| ¥ - S mbertar co"’em’r; s€ill to for the week totaled $1.030,319, | Holvoke, factory work in New Britain, | high, and will cost about $4,000. ing operations in New Ergland as|fords us divine help for the waary |Were elected for the ensuing year: | .. i i comparing with $1,253,216 & year|and a number of one, two and three- Bank Street Bakery. compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com-|way. * President, Mrs. Caro Manierre; vice - family houses in Hartford, addition 10| work has been started on a building | PAny fotlow: God’s_directions, not those of ‘our president and chairman of tennis se Arranging for Court Opening. ago. . Petitions in bankruptcy for the|metals plant in Waterbury, new bulld-|on Bank street for Mrs. Mary A. Sheri- | Contracts to Aug. 29, 1917. fellow men, should point out'the right|tion, Miss Ruth Lawson; secretary, et 1 week numbered two as _against|ines at the tuberculosis sjlnl'torlxum Stl s tor el . KBt ety hias [ Contracts to’ Ade. ““V‘E:'fi}g% road. The vision on the mountain de- [ Miss Dorothy Wulf: treasurer, Waltor ooThe state attornev will be at hia. elton, smaller projects in va- > gt pends on us whether it is.to be a|M. Buckingham; assistant treasurer, X I . > 5 three a vear ago in the Jast week an the contract. It will be onb story high. | Contracts to Aug. 29, 1913..117,539,000 | Donds on ue whether It is to. be & |7 BroCORna o rectors, George | on Friday, gt 10.30 a. m., for the pur- e A tith last week | rious parts' of the state. by of August. e petitions last w 20x30 feet, of brick, and will be used | Contriot: to Aug. 4 84,000 | o ections. found i tha teat|W. Frost and Mrs. Allan Shaw, Bush, |Pose of arranging for the business of 1y complete. historic churches in America, founded in 1656, have assets of $1,886 and liabilitles{ Very few important contracts have|for a bakery. Contracts to Aug. 2! 93,000 i 2 chich of $2,797, while last year the total|been awarded in the past week. Fac- Wit Build Qarage. Contracts to Aug. 2..131,530,000 | admotiished the preacher. ik oo i it O U il R Smsets were”'32,878 ‘and the {lablli-|loty, additions -have Dben stérted i . . L oot for | Sontracts to Aus. 112,433.000 Rev. ‘Albert Donnell’s Address. oy o ralise money for an additon 1" 1917, Hon. Gasiiner Greens Jutse ties $21,789. Harfford, New Jixyen, :New Britainf I H. s o contract 0% | Contracts to Aus. 1111621,000] The address of the-afternoon was by |0 the clubhouse were akso discussed. , . d L New companies were formed last|and Holyoke, contracts _have been TIE S -gATage On DCEEN MW= ‘Ul Contracts .to: AUE? -.105,410,000 | Rev." Albert Donnell, pastor = of _the Will Preach at Baptist Church, Has Large Hydrangea g Mrs. C. W. Hopkins of 6/ Lafayetts awarded t6 a bank in Hartford, resi- |H. H. Keeney. It will be 12X18 feet,|Contracts to Au 67, O - g. -- §7.765,000 | Second Congregational church of Jew-| (10 JreRen B BEPUSL FAUTCR: week to the number of 13, as com- | awarded to a S o pared with seven a year ago. Total - Wi New London, Ting- [of wood. g Contract.s to Aug. .. 90,892,000 |ett City. His subject, which he con- authorized capital stock this week|ton and Winsted, one and two-family Bullding .Permits. Contracts to Aug. . 83,321,000 i a Gravesend Reformed church, Brooklyn, | street has a large hydrangea measur £. 000 | sidered in so.able a manner. was Y. M. | Gravesend Roforme e ELookIyT, o 14 foot high and spresde. apoptias 40 and 0 h blossoms. amounted to $1,909,800, houses in New Haven, Hartford,| Louis Taneo, Montauk avenue, frame | Contracts to Aug. 2. s 3 pany having a eapitalization of $1.| Bridgeport, Torrington and Ansonia,|garage, Cost. $1,000. Chacts o Ane et Pt b P Sreat War |Thursday evenins, Sept. 6. Mr. CIif- |feet across. It is betwee . A year ago the total capi-|Parsonage in Meriden, alterations to a| H. H. Keeney, frame garage, Ocean |Contracts to Aug. 2 s 2 nection that exists berweer the church |ford is a forceful speaker and is much | vears old and is covered w stock of the new companies | Catholic church in Bridgeport, resi-lavenue. Cost $200. Contracts to Aug. and the ¥. M. C. A. He said there were sollcited to give addresses. He is vis- I ST T S Al amounted to $420,000. dence In Waterbury to cost , $15,000, City of New London, frame store- |Contracts to 1 a great mumber of people who in the [iling at’ the B#ptist parsonage be- Waterville.—Harry Elkins, a former Building permits weére issued last Inspection Of & big plant were st-|fore returning to his church. Mr.|employe of a Watgrville conc 1s tracted by the many- departments|Clifford is pastor of one of the most [ now a naval avi at the surface of the ground after the | where men were busy at clanging ma- vecurrence of frost. chinés and were likeiy to pa: Tomatoes may be pulled up, plant|the power house where the mighty en- AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS and all, and hung tops downward in|gines ani motors were quietly furnish- % a dark place, preferably a cellar. |ing the motive power without a thought When treated in this way the fruit|of its importance. If the engines stop, will riper nicely and slowly and will |the machinery stops. No power, no i be available for tabe use for a long |results-are likewise, he said. No T O gy o opette, S2Tots, parsnips end|iime afier the plunts have been Yo |church, no Y, M. G. A The speaker Prof. Earl Jones Gives Advice. to|ond is the cold, dry atmosphere re-'|MOVed irom the soll. ~ Fruit that is|cited a number of-inter:sting facts Answtsur Farsed. quired by wintér squash, onions and | /ery immature should ,be removed [and incidents touching on this part of all bulbous crops. The third is the p‘;g::i::e o\;_ih?: l&z;‘:‘zn;: use;lt ;or his m‘x/bjfcg..' = . Prof.-Earl Jones, Massachusetts agri- |Special class like celery, which re- ks ¢ ‘ - fa- ‘alue of " Influence. CALL UP 734 cultural college, makes the following IUires cold, damp roots’ with cola, | UGS “OF, RANENE Ihe Tor o) He sas st the Y. M. C.oA. with recommendation regarding harvesting [ Potatoes are the most common veg- |EFOWth will ripen satisfactority if !t Christian influence, - wo With or Without Ga: bean: etable to be stored, but do not come |Wrapped separately in paper and M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs PLUMBING AND GASFITTING N . By P. G. HOLDEN. £ A HE tussock moth 1s one of the most destructive pests that Injure treea ments but Always “Beans are harvested fust before |diTectly under the vegétable class. Al-|Stored in a dark place. sttt Frgade M il and ECONOMICAL— they begin to shell. In dry weather | though they require 'a cold atmos- B o S cabbage | (ny Ereen mamuring crop will utilize in all parts of the United States, but it can readily be controlled if all e areon, ot o et wenther mast of | perfect storage, it is aangerous to ad. | dinary Zrost and meed no special pro- [the available nitrogen and prevent will co-operate In its destruction. For this reason improvement asso- MoDEL RANGB B e o Terve Araacd off o |mit the conditions to become as moist | tection. In fact, such root vegetables |leaching to a great extent. clations and individuals are urged to wage a continual warfare against that the beans will cure as quickly as ::dth?;":nu:éotbe for bg::a éc:m-rom 'l; wc:;:?lu’h yp-.’rr:ned:’; :l.nda n;al:lg c:.:e CONNECTICUT SHOULD 5 the moth, destroying it when found in any of its forms. ible. er <crops. .0oes re- E We furnish Repairs for all makes pqgéxrtuun‘ may be done by hand or |auire sufficient ventliation, to keep tomarily left in the ground until 4 DOUBLE RYE SUPPLY. When the larva of this insect is fully developed It is a small but beautiful of Ranges with L eng may e don e R A er | them fairly dary, but on the cther hand, | needed. caterplllar, ensily recognized by its bright red head and velvety black back, — | D2 ryeste: two rows are thrown to- |the air must not be so dry that the According to the government report | bordered with yellowish stripes. Four conspicuous tufts grow stralght up- A J Wh l & c geather, A man with a pitchfork should | tubers give .off moistire -and became ‘POULTRY AND EGGS. just issued, Connecticut.is called upon - ward on the back, near .« de oley 0. J|fofiow the harvester and place - the|Wilted and rubbery. This results in a 4 —_— o doub's its yield of rye. This means A ; 7 e hewdl: two Mol 12 FERRY beans in emall piles, shaking out |direct economic loss and is the reason |No Tim> to Slaughter Young Laying |that there must be planted between !| 3 4 5 4 ; 8 RAY STREET whatever dirt or stones the harvester |Why many large users of potatoes are Hens tecause Grain is High. now and November 1s, 16,000 acres of ; 5 black, pencillike may have gathered. A side delivery u{ll!}le tt‘l: 'b;l};l their entire winter sup- —_— rye in this state. In orde:i to Insure a 3 > I"{' ¥ s plumes extend forward —_ | hay rake is - sometimes used to put|Ply imthe fall. To slaught: Iagt supply of seed for the tarmers, the y s . : Tour rows in one pile Common dump| BY observing the principles of stor- |taken to Lilng. the Eesie hat jasg | Committee of Food Sapply of the State e ‘t‘:;m"“d;l “m'n rakes afe not so satisfactory. age and applying them correctly to|the golden egg, and turning growing | Council of Defence v take steps to ; p angle each other, M ' “If some of the leaves are still green |the conditions on any particular farm |pullets into market poultry now is not |Provide first class seed wherever it k S { b and a single one ex- the beans may be allowed to lie on |OF home, one may be falily sure that|far from being a crime, writes D. J.|cannot be obtained locally. A supply 5 7 tends backward and up- H H the field for a few hours before piling.)he is storing his produce wiseiy. Lampbert; Extension Department Poul- | 0f seed ‘wheat will.also be provided by 1 G ward from the rear’of ealmg an UMDIN G | otherwine "they shoula bve placea in| - — try Instructor, Rhode Island College. |:he committee. * : ¢ small piles or windcows soon _after GUARD AGAINST FROST. We have sald a lot about being pa- S 3 i the body. } 92 Franklin Street pulling. The piles should be built high R S triotic and_doing our bit in this crisis,| ADVANTAGE OF SOWING When first hatched and rather small at the boltom to in-|How to Protect Vegetables From |and it looks bad for poultry keepers WHEAT THIS FALL the young larvae seek - |aure auicker curing. Beans should be Being Destroyed. to “get cold feet” just because there's 3 ¢ the underside of the sipe e B LW e E e 2 flurry in the grain market. . Many farmers in Connecticut have 1 habh thay f3ed .no" GAST'“fls :n‘:i.lm(bv,‘é are luflm;:l?iz;zl);'dryih tI: t:! Don’t watch the moon for signs of | The time was when there was easy |harvested excellent crops of wheat. ; : “elov:s, ‘v;eerle“teynf::n Bams o o ot ine|the first frost, watch the weather |MTOney in poultry kecping: grain wae | With the present price of wheat and 7 P i FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY when Breseing) Wit e rhomb Seazrra |bureau. And when the warning from |CheaP and poultry products brought |its grea: value as e stock and poultry : 5 completely stripping the woe, zi‘ zmnslm T be:;;' tho forecaster * comes: 9% 5t *usGAlly good dprlfcam Now that feed costs|feed, farrhers should look into the pos- 3 ¢ branches. | "“Rain, while the beans are in‘the pile, | will from 24 to 28 hours & eisers mre sovon “hedorad, poultry sibility of.raistrig it This crop eliouid : s , When the larvae 0“N'DRY C(\ S pile, m 24 to urs in advance, | raisers are scared before they are|pe seedei as scor as can be this month. 3 ; : 5 il ® over Catter the storm. Fhey chowid |10k to the protection of the garden | badly hurt, Took at the prices of|1: should be handled Very much like ; & | are about four weeks Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street L hanre e ey e oo lproduce which is not yet under|f3TM Produge; vegetables are Very |rye. Two hundred pounds of a fertil- % %> old they crawl intq the s y cheap and never before has it cost|izer analvzing £-10 can be used very X g el ot e tobe as possible in order -to avoid shelling. |COver. There are a, number of ways |more for seed. fertilior labor. TR When the beans are thorcughly dry |to forstall the surprfse attacks of this| TEven now, by using b dry graing | ProARly. ¢ 2 3 trunk, onto fences, ta ROBERT J COCHRANE |thes, snould be stored in a barn *to|Jack Frost person and representatives |and wet mash, & hen can be fod at the : " » the walls, porches, o await tireshing. They should not be|Of the inited States weather bureau, [rate of cne cant & day. Bzgs are five POTITD: “DON"T! eaves of houses, and to other protected places. tightly packed in the mow. They may |realizing that a good deal more pro- cents at retail, €o that only two eggs (1) Don't injure the selling and Here they spin cocoons, be loft untll. the farmer s refldy tofduce wili be subjegt to loss from frost s ‘Gay will bring enough money to buy | 1) ~Dont injure’ the seling and GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING |{fresh them b . p = : gat y hand or by machin- [this fall than ever before, have ad- |feed for a flock of ten hens. The price Washington Sq., VWIahmngn Buildingd ery vés:d early preparedness on the part|of eggs ie.steadily going up w).uepfl,“ CI-:‘;)“" Ly the fall et and composed of_ silky Agent f. rNr:n:c% c;:"'g Packi FUNDAMENTALS OF STORAGE. |. Firat, the apecialiots suggest, pro- | aaie o’ o THnE Ceood Tayers el pe |infure your winter market by -placing 3 : threads, easily seed, and gent for N. B. O. scking | X . teotive’ coverimgs should - be mads R B g P large quantitiés ofv:‘ntf:‘d:ifimztod( on Y z % in these the ihsects Three Classes of Products That Re-|7T°20Y- bufsfy'.'em“ ;.mnm scamper to| Poultr.. keepers and others Who Nve 3 m;".m- i SR % change from the larva Phone 581 quire Especial Treatment. Coverings to the vegetables dnd per. | mnEsalgtances from a’retall market ‘1. disastrous. to the pupa stage, and = haps eave & winter's supply in a short | the parcel post (o sell ‘sgas. ponites on’t. .demoralize the giready St § :;:Tt ::::g'pnpn to the hd *) < i Ty th: ses i ac MODERN PLUMBING |moicn s meceasasy in oring “Hait | s, i Lo 1o, Proparet. "0la blarkets | ang Farm vfofuce direct to.ihs. user, | verbiGened, transporiation; fachit® | Goction of Tree Showing Three Stages in Life of Tus- getables. oz " matortals | us receiving all of the consumer's |l e are extremely high in price culls| sock Moth—the Caterpillar, Cocoon and Egg Mass— __ The adult male is and Gieat, Is’ fhe cold. | puder and verk r tnotst condition red by b e e dollar after paying for postage and |y not bring transportation charge Al Three Forms Should Be Brushed Off and De. brown moth with twa requt; TOOt CTODS, [ may b = ay be used for covering. The con-|package. (3) . Don’t. overlook the advantages pairs of wings; the fe- tis as essential .In modern houses as e z Lor_covest. electricity ls o lighting. We guar: ons faverable for the formation of| There will be fresh Jaid th. o stroyed. w v tes the very best PLUMBING WORK - carly trost in_fall are usually of|rall and winter and they wiil fiad buy- |05 nachine sizers” Thes are proving AR male is stug-like moth by expert workmen at the fai m short duration :“‘3&‘;’.‘&3”5‘,‘;‘3 Bro-fers at prices corresponding to their bty ey 3 Pl s et without wings. Soon after emerging from the pupa stage the female crawls priges. b 2 to be employed only for a day Or two: | aen iy st oach 2885 com- | "(6) ‘Don't expect machine sizers to [ UPOR her cocoon and, after mating, deposits her eggp on the empty cocowm, £ f.k us F fans and pri S \ % After the first fall frost there is gen- |ana i = = S | grade . for ‘quality—only humian hands | covering them with a mass of white, frothy wax. for p and prices. Infants eaca Invalids erall and are well worth the price. Furth- | 2750 3 t the defective tubers. an Tally s Totln to mormal tempera- lermore, when grain again returns to Dt e e 1 ame e S swle The eggs remaln dormant during the winter and hatch during the latter, J.F. TOMP. S y 1o ek oo s "sibly [normal prices’ there will be an-unpre- | otatosn. There are sustomers —whe | Part of May or in June. - © e~ : <l : time" tmummture vegetables fhut have|ceoeried gdemand for breeding stock | Jesire asch separately, but do not want = Destroy Larva; Burn Eggs. ; 67 West Main Street ™ THE® been protected will continve to Erow |everythi conmécted with pourtry | them mixed. 4 Many insects prey upon the caterpillars and our wmative blrd}feed upor? 1: . oo 2o, R BT culture, Tmo old adage is that evers |, o o Oy eIk e DOtato, ST202" | the young larvae. But if the larvae are destroyed at this skason of the yeas ALTED MILK e Ston: 1e Paot ipoRbIol S o = SReet Nwing.” WL Y |t s Apcicultare and the Uni- | and the egg masses Bliried/lafer in the fall, much will be accomplished toward h ke, malead grain, in p vegetables likely to be infured should |’ C o c® to Pe = golden one. - ted States Food Admindstration. getting rid of the pest. The larvae can be destroyed by crushing the cocodng Gnfin{-, Iigro be gathered and canned, dried, pickled; DECREASE r—A‘ON sU Y. with a stick or a long pole. “This s one of the most simple and economical = POT PPLY. | metheds of combating the,pest. . o Y Prre nutricion, e whelibady [srenerven” o Stired. Those toet] RYE AS GRAIN CROP. > - i cannot be sa fro e e > A M-v:-u._ n_”r;m‘ :h :;;‘:;,dsg D;nm;i:?o‘::r;‘ flfi‘t_a g dog many flelds should be sown| The available supply of commercial Another easy and simple method of destroying large numbers of the moth toa, :‘"o o ,;e‘; before thawing takes place. Tn ::. rye n; ba’uullsed !orth‘rtfl;‘ purl; :c;lt.lalh is .:a m:lnea that the hf_u'l:er s to place a sirip of cotton batting entirely around the trunk of the tree. . Requiresnocooking. |the came of potatoes, especially sweet | POSes. ¥e.1n = crop S e not able te secure his de- | When the caterpillars, in crawling up the tree, reach the cotton batting, the: SubstitatesaCost: t ‘oft |adapted to Connecticut conditions and |sired t fro fertilizer com-* P > 5. 1o 2YOU Same Price [potatoes, all vines should be cut off et et ottt and p““:::".?n v reasonable prices. . A | §enerally select it as a good place to spin their cocoons. There they remain profitable yield. It can be seeded aft- |large amount of potash is found in| @mnd their eggs are hatched. When the cotton batting is filled with the Insects, er digging the potatoes and after the |the liquid excretions of all forms of [ their cocoons, or even their young, it may be removed and burned and anotber YOU DEMAND GOOD CEMENT femoval of com for ‘silage purpomss. |itve , Jtock and this, an e jreat ma- |igtrip put in its place : Not only shou! e sown for grain, arms is largel ro oDes"™ and. ” A'?°°°° SANE. AMD GEANER NBE JUFT S WEEUINTANS. e|but, when not convenient to develop |leaching. The. etate, imenure gt “Pree dopes” and “cure-alis” should be avoided. Gummed paper, placed ur Prudu.m _Ar- Graded and Washed and Cost no More. into grain it ~ should be seeded as|should be found on every dairy farm, | about the trunk of a tree, neither catches the caterplilar nor prevents it from| . & Deliveries by C. V. R. R. and by Wat N e-‘-rll‘y as possible. in n’Fh h;l torgruln ;rh. nvl:lg mot only - di:flnomh but | spinaing its cocoon below the paper or above. it. ! THE NEW LONDON SAND & STONE COMPANY - |fogen s BiPUme of3el?™ s ot | mon ot a5 iy S mote | Spraving 1s not essential to the growth aud evelopment of the tree. an & ; “OMP. greater than most mphy‘bmh os | than °nl;' for tb;‘e’:i o‘!.-izu'zripeun' a | ms it is not always efliclent should not be utiless ronditions Bedome, L | @6 STATE STREET. NEW LONDON, CONN. nitrogen becomes readily aveilable!pit.. ! merious. / PR