Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 2

P BE BEADY ¥OR CANNING. you are going to get a new canner one certainly simplifies work—the time to get it is now. I Jard can or awash boiler is to be used should be wash- emptied and ¥ they were not, is the time to put them into immac- . Every particle of for- matter inside or outside should be flanges around the top brush. Then the whole | »§ Al INOOULATE ALFALFA. If alfalfa is to be seeded on a field ‘that has not recently grown the crop it will be necessary to inoculate the soil, wccording to Henry Dorsey of the Agro-| nomy Department at Connecticut Agri- cultur:\ college. Storrs. Otherwise, says| Mr. Dorsey, if the alfalth grows at all it| will be harder on the land than timothy. Three methods of inoculation are prac- ticed in Comnecticut. Mr. Dorsey explairfs these as follows: A pound per acre of alfalfa seed mily be added to the grass misture when seeding down land that may in the future be used for alfalfa Some adhere to the seeds and suffi-| cient plants with nodules are produced to imoculate eventually all the soil of the field. This method requires plan- ning several years ahead for alfalfa 2 Sofl fro an inoculated alfalfa field may be seeured on a cloudy dav woread on the field and harrowed in Whis requires 300 to 400 pounds of soil. The application should be made shortly before seeding. A small amount of soil may be spread on alfalfa sced that sly has been moistencd. The mass after being stirred thoroughly until soil particles adbere to each seed be dried in the shade. The lai ethod | saves much labor in handling rge mass of soll and is effective prov woll is full of bacteria 3 Pure cultures many firma Also, many ply cultures to their r rectione that accompany the D followed to ipsure success shou a Ahatever method of inoculation used it must be remembered that bacteria that are effective on alfalfa do the common clovers. The o apparently exoept whe | has been growr ; S NO POTATO SHORTAGE. There seems little reason to believe, | says A W. Manchester ment specialist of Connecticut tural college. that there shortage of potatoes as appears pr Ble of truck and market gard The potato growers seem to be the extremé labor difficulty eapping truck growers and eners 43 m arket gard BAN ON AUSTRAI The embargo against of Australian cattle and shecp into the United States will not be lifted until the Australian authorities succeed in eradl eating _contagious pleuro-pneumon that coumtry. according to a sta made by Edwin T. Meredith of the Department of Agric Fecent letter to an inquirer upon t Sect While agreeinz tha sheep a Sect t% pleuro-pneumonia of Secretary pointed out that ‘ positive evidence that they m. &s carriers.” The disease, he s “enty finally eradicated from mpor not sub- the no ve was coun- re aid try in the early nineties, after t A suguration of methods of operation which included the elimination of pos-| sible indirect sources of infection which was beliewd to consist sibility of sheep carrying the their fece” FEWEE POREST FIRES From the office of the warden at New ing news tha: 1920 have brought fe any similar perod sinee June 1 there had been only Ported in Comnecticut Altho Rumber seems ampyl larg mtagter compared to 1916 v ceeurred during the same period A late winter and a we ring erglited with the decrease Ber of fires tus year. Additio oAthe part of the public has extensively in reducing fire damage ough the state forestry authorities < ducting an educational campaign : public sentiment TMirty per | fi of all forest fires, it is claimed, are to rallroads. The other seventy per| wegt. may be attributed to individua) Baselessness. ROCKVILLE HENS LEAD. Thirty-two White Leghorn hens, owned Py H Ballantyne of Rockville, lead the Comvecticut Home Laying Contest In ZApril by laying an average 26.6 e in 30 days. The average , with a total of 32 6.7 eggs for the same period. Following is a summary of fest results for April, as checked from the individual records Best flock of pullets, 50 or more: Pirs. L H Starr, Waterford, 127 MRS, THOMAS' WORDTOWOMEN TellsoftheGreatGoodLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable -Compound Did For Her., Morrice, Mich. — “About a year after my second baby was born 1 suf- fered with dizzi- | ness every morn- | ing nht'hn 1| "undfufh':; from other | con- over | States AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS birds, ave: 25,1 H ‘Runemn'e, 134 age 242 eg Best flock of Firat, Alice O. Fileet, averaging Thompson, Old Lyme, 35 birds, averas 24,2 e Best flock of hens. 50 or more: Pirat,) H. Lautenbach, Forestvilie, 53 birds, av-| erage 22 eggs; second, Harold L. Storrs..| Bagleville, Best flock of hens, less than 50: First, H. Ballantyne, Rockville, 33 birds, aver— age 26.6; port, 41 birds, average 32. Best flock of hens and pullets, 50 or} First, K. H. Links, Andover, 39% birds, average 21.8 e J. Quinn, 20.8 eggs. Best flock of hens and pullets, loss than , Sherman Kimberly, ton, 32 birds, average 25.9 eggs; second, | Philip J. Wadhams, Torrington, 30 birds, average 24.3 eggs. ORTH STONINGTON Certificates of merit ware bestowed by|farms which had been advertised in New the Connecticut Society of the Coloniall York. 500 First, Dames of School stl:\dsnu! for excellence in essay played on Columbia (reen last Saturday writing, Evelyn B. Man, of the class of | betwaen the Lebanon and the home teams. 1920, who Giladys L. flower and Its Passengers. / Mirs. Florence L. C. Kitchelt gave a on State Government and ature in Wednesday afternoon of last week. |Stark last week Weilnesday. lecture Legi try IR D e d indefinitely. Following the lecturc tea was served.| Children’s day wus observed at ‘the|PoRed $ Mrs. George H. Stone, Miss Sarsh P! [ Baptist church Sunday last, the children Edwin Reynolds Memorial school will Thompson and Miss Lila G. Thompson!giving their recitations and exercises with | ¢lose Friday. being the hostesses. remarkable ability. e The grange held its meetipg Fridayl Rev. B. F. Nye, who has preached here J evening” A lterary. and musal pro-| for the past et weers went o ws| NORTH STERLING gramme was given under the direction of| home in Lebanon Sunday afternoon, hav- Lecturer Mrs. Allen A. Coats, T. B. Hewitt and Mss. Edward are spending sqme time irr Brook- = Worthy Mre 0. at y notwith Rev. Lac of the The gradnntion « Misslonaj uxil at the be received s 3 sundries $2.59, total $66,12. Pay- ments —Ha Board of leaving a society is d-at dent and Miss treasurer. Children’s day was observed Sunday at school hour, after the regulsr church the exercises being conducted by Howard A Pra; ildren’s “ongregational church Sunday morning. The pastor gave an illustrated sermon to the children, who were out in full force, wherry sending them nearly all over the ¥nived and into Canada, American beld the annual meeting last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. T. Newton Owen, president of the organization. The annual report was read, showing cash on hand $10.2 collection n|has 30 members, five of wWhoni were clected | elected are Mrs. Alonzo Little, vice president, dent, Clayton E, Hunt; address, superin- tendent ; recitation, The Praises of Chil- dren’s, Day, t Blakeley ; exercise, A \Little Bird, Clayton Hunt, Jr.; song, If Jesus Hag Nead.of Me, Beatrice Collins; reditations, Children’ Day, Gladys M. Rice; Countless Voices, William Macht; song. T Wish I Were a Little Star, Eraine Nulifer: récitation, The Little Gardener, May Bosworth: lexercise, The Banner Supreme, Lest: Yerrington, Frederick Bortach, m, Squier; exercise, He Came ‘to -Old_Jerusalem,“Eraine - Nulifer, Elizabeth Bortsch, Gladys M. Rice, Edna Bdwards, Margaret Blakeley; exercise, Lawrence Hutchins, Dwight Knapp ; reci- tation. Edna, Edwards; song, Lawrence Hutchins, Dwight Knapp, Margaret Hutchins, Lila Seeley; recitation, The Flowers Are Smging His Praise, Eliza- beth Bortsch; address and prayer by the pastor, Rev. T. Newton Owen. The church.was prettily decorated with ferns, weigelia and bridal wreath. T. G. Tucker, who has conducted an automobile repxir business here for sev- eral years, has closed his shop and has Dbeen engaged by a confectionery company of Willimantic. Mr. Tucker has worked very hard at his business, early and late, and is not feeling well. - He hopes by changing his occupation to regain his health. Thorsday _last nine arrived from New York on one train looking for i s’u-ny‘ oo m:n!\’q y W o congregation gathorad at the gregational church to, Jisten to the second, W.\ birds, aver- legs ‘than 50| Bsgex, 41 birds.| 25.8 eggs; second, Mrs. Theo.d : dren's exercises ever held hare. church ~ was pretaly dsgoraty e, pullets, daisies and ferns. fit of the L. A, 8. A number of Hebron birds, average 20.5 eggs. evening. MANSFIELD DEPOT / second, A. B. ins, Bridge-| eggs. second, Mrs. F. week. 40 birds, averages Mrs. Jane Stedman and Mrs. H. were at the James Greeme farm. Wednesday to Saturday last. Killingly, Torring-- Pollard farm, for the summer. Miss Ruth MeCollum of Conneeti Saturday last. persons visited friends in Norwich Sunday. Miss Ella McCollym Ameriea on two Wheeler| The initial ball game of the season was | with friends at Woods Hole, Mass. land Sunday. wrote on John Winthrop and|he visitors won, 6 to 5. Main, who wrote on The May- . i NORTH LYME The Mission circle met with Miss Emily Midweel 7.30 . m., in the chapel. the the Congregational ves-| ing accomplished a good work here in get- ting the people more interested in Sun- day and Sunday evening services. Rev. B. C. Bughee of Warrenville is ex- pected Sunday next as a candidate. iting her brother, C. turned to her home in Previdence, R. I, called om friends here recently. D. Fisher preached in the Clarksville, a section of| " My and Mrs. Louis Chapman were in | here for the summer months. Sundey evening. Norwich. Monday. Charles Dexter has _returned from Day was observed at the Miss Eliza Martin has sold her property here to Mrs. Oscar Fehrer, reserving a life lease. Mrs. Carl Smith and Miss Lawson were New York visitors last week, returning With a new’automobile. Providence and is working for Place. Mrs. Frank Corey has been ill. nding the unpleasant weather. an Drury occupied the pulpil tist church. roads in terrible condition. a N."S. Strong and Louis Chapman were | here June 10 with their touring car with S e 2 yoaelie] in Colchester last Wednesday. a full outfit for eamping on the roads. T o Y ovk an. | Mrs. Katie Jewett, Mrs. Elien Stark of | They expect to follow the overland route New London, Mrs. Louise Jewett of Lyme were visitors at C. F. Jewett's last week. W. M. Sisson and W. M. Sisson, Jr., and family were callers m Lebanon Sun- day afternoon, making ' the trip to take Rev. B. F. Nye to his home, he planning to go to Newton Céenter, Mass,, far a ten day. ministers’ conferen Mrs. William Sisson. Rogers in Salem Sunday. N. S. Strong and G. H. Strong were callers at H. L. Giflette's in Waterford Monday. It is reported that Mr. Hough of New York has purchascd the Chapel place, owned by Nathan Snitkosky. Mr. and Mrs. Lonis Chapman attended the fumeral of a relative in Norwich Sunday. rection of T. J. Penley, state to make the journey. “hapman has sold $753 worth plants the present season, Sunday at her home here. Miss Doris Sahlen spent Thursday DO YOU SUFFER AG Ooy IES RHEUMATISM VAR-NE-SIS is o as a remedy of real value in the treat- ment of this disease. The *‘Btory of VAR-INE-8IS** will interest you and shows why I say AR-NE-SI CONQUERS RHEUMATISM 11°8 FREE. Bead for it, W. A. VARNEY, Lynn, Kass. Your druggist sells VAR-NE.SI8 ) COLUMBIA society of the church, of the Hartford branch of oard of Foreign Missions, ted Mrs. H. A. inning of the year $4.98, dues contents of mite boxes at the missionary tea artford brach of ‘Woman's Missions $60, sundries $4.09, alance on hand of $2.03. The harmonious and flowrishing and HEBRON Mrs. W. O. Beyms and daughter, Miss Eunice Seyms, were Willimantic visitors Friday affernoon. Miss Bertha Latham of Newington was the guest over Sunday of her sister, Miss Edna Lathum. Miss Mikired Latham of Columbia at- tended the Congregatiopal church Iiere‘ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Wat bury were guests of Mr. Wilcox's gist Mrs. R. F. Porter, over the week epd. | Miss Mavgarette Porter of Hartford vkas home over Sunday, having Just re- the last meeting. The officers Mrs. T. Newton Owen, presi- Eliza Hutching, secretary and Rice, assisted by Mrs, Abel, organist. . The pi lots of it! “No starting trouble with Socony. She ‘snaps right into it’ when I step on the starter. Just power, punch, pep—lots of it” At filling time look for the red, white and blue Socony Sign, “Every Gallon the Same” | SECENY, | R | REG_U.S. PAT. OFF Wi A number of infants were baptized and joined the cradle roll. | children of Wil The Amston peop.: are te give an en- tertainment in the town hall for the bene- members of ihe Colchester Masonic loige attended a Ma-| visiting Mrs. H. M. Willeox. soni¢ banquet in Witimantis Wednesday | =~ Moges ‘Smith and Engineer Wallace Porter of the Mans- fleld state training sehool aRd hospjtal was visiting friends in Massachusetis last Fuller. from Miss Viola White 6f Hartford is with he rcousin, Mrs. K. L. Dimock, at the college was at home from Thursday to Postmaster and Mrs. Martin M. Hangen of Connectient college spent several daye of last week Harold Hanson visited friends in Tol- Mr. and Mrs. Gearge F. Wilson of Win- throp, Me., are Visiting at the parsonage. hour of devotion Thursday, The observance of Children’s day at Dunham Memorial chureh has been post- Mrs. Emma Phillips, who has been vis- H. Corey, has re- Mrs. J. W. Lyon of North Scituate, R. Edgar Bixley has returned to his home Byron Heavy trucking is leaving some of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Orowell left to California and will take plenty of time, Miss Myrtie Grifiiths of Mooosup spent NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16 1920 2 on- n O¥EF- cises by the children. -Ad Were well ror- dered, some considecng it the best r‘l'x; % Mr. and Mys. Harry Holmes and two llimantie apent the week end with George Tanner pand family. a visit. : 7 Miss Katherine ‘Clarke of Plainfield 3 . Oscar r *and ‘chil !('.tlfli by Mass., spent Thursdey with relatives in this place. Plainfield granges. Misses - Lugy - Miner and Luey Gray, employed in riggs home at Volun- town, were lers here Sunday, The schoal in the Wylie district closed t | last Thursday with special exercises. The teacher, Migs Marion Blaketlee, has gone to the home of Arthur Milligan at Wau- Fregan for the Femainder of the ‘summer. Invitations have heen received for the marriage of Miss Marie Reine Fregeau, daughter of Mr. \nd Mra. Joseph Frégeau of Taftville and Alfred Paucher of this village. The wedding will take place at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church at Taftville, Monday mopning, June 21. Mrs. Warren Ames of Putnam _has been a visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Will- iam Dean. Raymond Rider haa been in New Jers sey to drive back a car for William Heywood, of Moasup. . | Mr. and Mps. Verne Lankford return- ed recently from their wedding trip and spent a few days with Mps. Lankford's varents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Reid. Ser- geant Lankford hag returned to Fart Wright. ‘The Central Worsted mill shut down Thursday night for the remainder of the week. "irs. Frank Edgerton, Mbs. Ervin Whitehead and Mrs. Willlam Nettleton were in Jewet City Thursday evening to I in would at. treads You L What a lot of argument there used to be about a woman drivin automobile ODAY she can “make a train” or fix a tire as well as anybody. m ! ' . As soon as a luxury becomes i a necessity the point of view charges. Two or three years ago you varying opinions about tires than you could shake a stick Mileages, construction, It's different now, Tire users are working towards a unani- mous feeling. .the man down the street another, amounts to this: That the only way to settle. BAILEY'S GARAGE, 12 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn.: NORWICH MOTOR CAR CQ., 321 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn, ttend an Hastern Star banquet. from a visit Iy Stoughton, Mass, . iss Edif it ‘Westhore, 2 Miss Edith Preston ef M: ‘vacations. mder afternoons at the Tote " Dealel Dutten of * Greeneville Dapiel M. Hall, Commander-in- Chief of the G. A. R. glan your tire problem is to get a tire of known value and stick to it, We recommend and sell U. S. Tires because their value is known. There's no guess about it It was the U. 8. gquality policy which led to the per~ fection of the straight-side autemobile tire, the pncumatic truck tire—two of the greatest additions to tire valuc that have ever been made, . As representatives of the oldest and largest rubber con- cern in the world, we are in a position to tell you semething about tire values. Come im ° some day and talk to us ) United States Tires n have listened to more! and whatnot, express it one way-—= But sifted down it i