Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 6

F. Donahue of George| service few years, Maurice me m»hfiwuatmmmommv., r to ex-service M left Westerly Tuesday afternoon for '.‘nmmqummmmwmwnmwm the system was crganized, sail April 6 on S. 8. Sut7a Maru, of the are now receiving in- | Nippon Yusen Kaisha line, for Yokohama, ‘serrespondence. courses ; Kobe, and Kyoto, Japan, for a lengthy the ~‘extension' division of !absence in the interests of the Atwood A." The first allotment for | Machine cmpany of Stonington. On his m l1h|- ‘county was used | previous trip to the crient; Mr. Donahue g the request oqmlui in ‘Melbourne, Australia, and re- of the loeali by v:y of th:l‘l: lippine Islands, ve b‘ql set aside for -and ' Japan. u.hl:rvgtoe men desiring to: due to arrive in Yfiohuu on the 15th of of the opp::;un'l.w da!Aprn. them have been as 5nd| Miss Pheebe F. Pixry of Margin street their names to the committee, which sileft Tuesday for New York and will sail - samposed of - Thomas Perry, chairman, |Sawrday for France, where she will en- Rdgar Maxson, secretary, and Danieligage in the same work as her brother, I# Harvey 'C. Perry, with the American the -thllrfihl /already zr-.ncuL Friends’ Service Committee. Miss, Perry three are for courses in accounting, twe will_sail on §. 8. New Amsterdam, and for bookkeeping and business, one each|will be engaged in relief work at the & stations, Mmechanica] engineer- . power Chalons’ Maternity hospital, at Chalons- ‘mechanical draving, :mmerd-l re-| sur-Marne, France,- he ..M‘lndwhsuopm. '/ o (16 offered: agri-| The ! weéather of Tuesday brought ring, mathema- out the ovércoats and furs that were dis- “engineering, com- e‘nled Mondey. ectrécal, ‘steam en- #lant. science, in- ’ Bacon, superntendent of schy addressed abeut 30 business men at_the round-fable luncheon at the Colo- nial club Tuesday noon.amd gave hs lis- teners, some very. interesting information regarding local scheol problems. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Oakes have moved to their recently purchased farm near Ashaway. Miss Louise Frechette is confined to her home on Jay street by iliness. Charles O. Treat ot South Manchester, Conn., was a ealler in ‘Westerly Tuesday, vllmn‘ his cottage at Pleasant View. : Mrs. James Lewis (hag returned to her st - Baptist church, held its food|home on Granite strebt after visiting rel- saftieje! saler jn- the’ parior of | atives in New York state during the win- Monday afternoon. ‘There|ter months. Miss Margaret Grant, of Spruce street, is 'spending a month's vacation in Tampa, Miami, St. Augustine and Palm Beach, Fla. . y Westerly ‘High school athletics started with a rush Manday, while both the base- ball and track squads were hnldmg prac- tiee sessions at Vm ternoon. 'M"T” some. P JEWET CITY g Bv a typo;raphlcal error In Tuesday’s Bulletin the death of Georze La Bonne, who was born in Canada 77 years ago. and who died in Plainfield Monday. was made to read otherwise. There are. At least two men in Gris- wo‘d who have, kept' a weather record for many vears showing when the mer- cury went to extreme limits of either heat or cold or of lx\!en!ah‘lhk temperatur- es nothing in ‘wayv of erratic chang- es has ever been neted here equal to | Monday's showing. At 2’p.m. the shade readings were $8 degtees With one rTe- port ‘'of 90. At four e'clock there had been a drop of 26 degrees. At midnight the mercury stood'at ‘3%, an un- precedented drop of ffty denees from 2 p: m. to midnight. An important. m..(llll’ of the free- men of the borous® of Jewett City was held in the municipa] h\n ng Monday evening. | -The almost ‘impassable = congition of Eagt Main street all’winter, and unfavor- able conditions at Anthony -street, was the reason for which the meeting was calied. <" Rev. 'E. M. Anthony was pres- ent and offered to allow the borough fo move back his fence line, also his house which abuts on Anthony street, occu- pied by Mrs. A. J. Tinker, the necessary number of feet, to allow the building of a macadam road from South Main street to the Jewett City cemetery. The vote of the meeting was to accept Mr. Anthony's offer -and build a road as outlined, and for East Main street the veote was ‘to build a 16-foot macadam road from David Hale Fanning park to the borough line, whith is just east of Jewett City creamery. The board of t6 6. The funds obtained wiil be ¢lmreh work. J. Ostman tting in the 1ofl'lhluof pound on the outside At est bredkwater. 'He is putting I h ~@dirly’ 6wing to the warm wea- \# d will soon establish his trap on beach for scup. h.are being taken now with hand of ithe; fishermen. They are size and_are easily sold here. of tha¥hadk ‘Magnolia got a toh, Tuesday will take Jthe NeW ‘Tork:se as-to be. ready for y market. H. Flyna, Jr., who has been gta- is_spending.a few ‘of hig’parents, on Elm ind Mrs, Manuel Bento have re- fter several days' visit in Willi- | . Davis and family are to move Séw London -to the borough about /They are to live in the Bay View § with relatives. ufl. of St. Mary's branch, Ne. . B. A, i8 to be held tonight DANIELSON, CONN. l rA:Lons 3 llll:HA\n: STREET O % are Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their nleep. '.l'l.kn oold easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try - MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS 'FOR CHILDREN a%e pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. ‘No mother should be withéut. l ho: of Mother Gray's Bweet Powders for use when needed. dak fo.day. At W ‘The need of them often comes at iiconvenient hoest e -Mbyn.m-nhnvumyun. wa- Maru is |- | Myrtice Elizabeth Coman. wardens and burgesses will award the : t bidder and the money will be borrwzfl on tempflnflf Toans. A man was in tm 'l‘«-du désitous to negotiate for Main street property to erect a theatre. It is also rumored that another man who owns property on Main street " will hflj!d a Lbélke and pool room. . P The A. A. Young. Jr., Hose and Lad- der Co. has responded to four still alarms within a month, which is a record for still alarms. Every little surface pond around about the “horouch’ has ifs psep frozs. They are giving concerts now every evening. At 8.45 Tuesday forenoon there was a blfl!k snow “squall of very short dura- tion. Several men from Jewett City whe were at the Wauregan fire. Sunday, and Who are interested in Jewstt City’s fire apparatus, were much pleased to. tali with A."P, Woodward, chief of the Dan- lelson fire department, and .to admire the efficient, steady work being done hour after hour by the biz new motor pumper of which he was in charze. The engine was standing !n the state road getting its water from a hydrant in front of the Atwaod residences. and was pump- Ing throush 1800 feet of hose at a steady pressure of ‘210 pounds. showinz on the gauge. ~ Mr. Woodward explained to the Jewett City men that if all the hose were new he could have brought the pressure un to- 300 pounds.” Down near the fire ths, nine was siamesed and was giving two fair streams. In comparison to all this, Jewett City has what only one- other town in Connacticut has, a 125-pound hydrant pressare, so-that for any ordinary fire conditions no pumper is needed. Officer Dolan has recorered his pa- trolman’s clock. A man in the hose house Tuesday noon heard a mysterious and altogetifer unusual ticking emaanating from ohe of the -lockers. . Investigation showed the missing clock had been wound. set to time, and placed there. Some one took a hint from the item in Tucsday’s Bulletin. _ Mrs. Charles. F. Gardner w'll entertain the Ladies' Aid soclety ol the~Baptist church Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Hanry E. in ‘Boston for a few days : automobile show. Many are admiring the: handsome gen- esta plants all in the full beauty of their yellow. bloom, which are seen in a win- dow of the Rioug’'block. Tts uncultivated sister, which never attains -the beauty of . genesta. is wild indizo. to be seen in midsammer on many local nillsides. No plant is much more hardy are showy for Easter settings than genesta. Some years ago farmers used to decorate their horges’ -bridles with the other plant, wild indigo. =Besides the beauty of the nod- ding vellow plumes, they were said to keep the bothersome flies anay from the animals’ ears. Oisen have been £y attend the | GALES FERRY At the Sunday mom}a: service in the M. E. church Re® G{ Hi Wright rea¢ Goy. Everett J. Lake's Fzst day procla- mation for Priday: A class of young people received the rite of baptlsm, ad- ministered” by Rev. Mr. Wright. assisted by Rev. Allen Shaw Bush. Ellen Chris- tine. infant daughter of ,Mr. ‘and ' Mrs.: Andrew. P. Miller, was baptized; class following was Richard William Al- lyn, Harry Thomss Allvn, Robert Byron Allen, Ella Elizabeth Dean, Maurice Ed- ward. Coman, Herbert Wallace Coman. Rufus Earl Coman, William McNaught, Violet Jean- ette: Riley. ' This class was received into preparatory membership of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allyn were re- ceived into full membership. After this the Lord's supver was administered. At | the offertory.Miss Grace = A. Chapman | sang A Prayer of Faith with viclin obli- gato by Mrs. Jennie G. Perkins. Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine organist. At the close of the service Rev. G. H. Wright| called an adjourned meeting of ° the quarterly conference for the report of the estimating committee, The leader of the Epworth league -yening seryice was R. Irving Hurlbutt, with the topic Stewardshp Sunday. Miss Gertrude Allen sanz Sharon’s Rose, with Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt. mandolin and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt at the piano. Miss Grace A. Chaoman, a teacher in the” Groton Heizhts school, is having' a week vacation for Easter at her home in the Stoddard district. “Orville Allen and son Stewart of No- uummmnmmflmm ank were . week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Irving Collins at Allyn’s Point. Orvlnu. Jr., who has been the guest of is grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Allen, at their home at Long Cove for some days, returned home with m father and brother. Rehearsals are being held for the Easter gantata From Cross to Crown to be_given by an augmented choir Easter Sunday evening in the M. E. church.’ Percy F. Norman of Newport spent the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. P. L. Norman, at Allyn's Point. Nelson Parker of Nerwich motored to Woodlawn farm to call on Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Henry W, Hurl- butt, Sunday afterncon. The first meeting of the Ladies: Aid society of the M. E. church . since the death of its president, Miss Kate B. Col- ver, was held in the vestry Friday after-| noon. The vice president, Miss Alice Satterlee, presided. The work was on prons. Two were added to the member- ship. About 70 voters ffym Gales Ferry and vicinity were taken tip to Ledyard-Cen- ter Monday aftepnoon to vote at 3 o'clock at the 'town hall on laying a town tax and for a voting booth at Gales Férry, also a tablet for the soldiers of the world war. The voters were taken up to. the,polls in the autoinobiles of Nathan A. Gibbs, Walter M. Buckingham, Richard H. Chase, Harold J. Peckham. Wallace orcross and Tracy Smith, with an aute truck from the submarine base. A 22- mill tax was levied. The voting booth proposition at Gales Ferry ‘was carried by 76 votes to 4, and the tablet for the soldiers of the world war was left to a committee. MANSFIiELD DEPOT Miss Gertrude Durkee of Willimantie visited relatives in this village a week ago from Saturday to Monday. Mrs. William Willlams_was in Willi- mantic Monday of last week on business. Last week’s social event in this village was a whist party at the Bonneys' home Monday evening. The mission study meeting at the home of Mrs. A, J. Bowers last Tuesday after- noon 'was very interesting and well'at- tended. The hostess served refreshments. Mrs. W. H. Steiman has been in poor heaith again for several days. Alfred Sumner of the state training school and hospital has been ill al his home on Memorial street for some time. He is now somewhat improved. Visitors at the Sumner home Sunday included Mr. Sumner’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sumner, of Somerville, Mass., ‘also Mr. Sumner's daughter, Mrs. Janet Skilling, and his granddaughter, Mrs. J. McKenzie, botl of New Haven. Monday Mr. Sumner ha ]l Vvisit from his son, William Sumner, of Bath, Me. Mrs. John Desilva and her two chil- dren, who have been at the Sumner home for some time, returned to their home in Brockton, Mass., Mrs. Judson Bonney went with them for a brief visit. Last Sunday evening's C. E. meeting, on the subjecjsAlaska, was very interest-| ing. The musical program included a duet by Mr. and Miss Klein and a beau- tiful ‘solo by Mrs. Williams, who also played the organ. The devotional hour Thursday evening at 7 o'clock will this week be held at the parsonage. Haster services at Dunham Memorial church next Sunday. All offerings will be given to the cause of missions for children everywhere. UNION Mrs. -Carrie’ Bickford, who has been spending some time with Mrs. Mary Dodge, will return to her home in Wa- terbury for a few days this week. Mrs. R. B. Horton was a recent caller on her daughter, Mrs. Henry Lefingwell, at Orcuttville. R. B. 'Tefft of Westford called on' his cousin, Mrs. W. Richards, last week. Mrs. Nelsorr -Horton and daughter are spending a few days with the former's sister in Thompsonville. Wilson Left Most of 'Em. Perhaps_the best thing the country can wish Mr. Harding is that he may have no such problems‘as were pre- sented Mr. Wilson.—Chicago News. Winsted.—Seicheprey post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has accepted an invitation to take part in the 150th anniversary celebration of the incorporation of this town, to be held next August. SHOULDERS Pound. . Sugar Cured ) whole or half, Ib. 25¢ Sunbea.m Bottle 30c Pound 25c. PO BEEF PoundZSc ' Can 28¢c . Y’mlm. Fancy Pack | ROUND Lo AT SRR o SN AT, Pint ““Bést Chuck Roast COFFEE Pound ......... 15¢ Alaska Steak SALMON Ib....15¢| YELLOW Silverleaf ~ California |Fresh Shore ' 'Lemon Cling |HADDOCK, Ib. . 10¢ fieef PEACHES Fresh Steak COD, Ib........ 19 OYSTERS FRUI 5 Pounds cLAMS | A No. Solid 35¢ EGES duz, 23¢ Fresh Fish| GRAPE Direct From Fishing Ports Large Live : LOBSTERS; Ib. . 39¢ Dinner Blend|FNN AN HADDIES 3 For 10c Sunsweet PRUNES Fresh Churned Creamery BUTTER Pound 49c T Tucsday of this week.} - and Fresh Fruit | | Pineapple 130 MAIN SupenorQuahty of Pineapple Ice Cream Special for Today from 2 to 6 — $§1.00 a quart, 25c a plate. S.F. PETERSON, Inc. “, 2 0N Captain Swift CAPTAIN SWIFT WAS A BANDIT ITEMENT OF IT. 0 GO STRAIGHT uT THE POLICE WOULDN'T LET HIM. “MOON RIDERS” LAST EPISODE WND A THRIL- BUNGS AND BUN COMEDY WITH JIMMY AUBREY " THURS. FRI, AND BAT. Big Double Feature Bill WHY TELL? WITH WALTER MILLER A SMASHING CRESCENDO OF DRAMATIC FORCE. CORINNE GRIFFITH in “The Broadway Bubble” STREET EGGS FOB HATCHING. Fertile eggs from vigorous stock are essential in good hatching. They are ob- tained only from stock properly mated and kept under the best possible condi- tions to secure- heaith and vitality. Eggs from overfat breeding stock do not usual- ly produce muany strong chicks. 1f breeding- birds are confined they should be fed a varied supply of grains, meat and green feed. The green feed helps to keep fowls in good breeding con- dition. Free range is usually important in the production of hatchable eggs .as it is much -easier to keep up the vitality of stock: handled in this manner than in birds’ that are yarded. From eight to twelve females of the America nor general-purpose. class and twelve to fifteen of the Mediterranean class can be mated with one male, de- vending on hig age and vitality and| where the fowis are yarded, but this pro-; portion may bé increased where the birds have free range. Good ventilation in the house is a great help in keeping the stock in good brecding condition. i Abnormal, small and poorly-shaped ezgs should be discarded. Do not set eggs which have thin op, very porous-appear- ing shells. Eggs should be set when, fresh, if possible, and it is not advisable to use eggs for hatching which are over | two weecks old, although stale ones fre- quently hatch. eggs of the same color is one of quickest - ways to secure uniformity {the offspring and increase the eggs. lt-s well to cleag dirty eggs by rubbing lightly with a damp cloth, [llklng care not to rub off any more of the natural bloom of the egg than is nec- essary. Duck eggs usually require wash- ing, which does not appear to njure their hatching qudlities, in the size of CALVES SHOULD BE FED ALONE. Where there are more than one calf to attend to, they should be separated at feeding time so that each will be able to obtain its share. They can be placed in separate closed stalls for this purpose. Calves do not all feed alike, and there- fore they should be watched and cattred | to as they demand. Some calves can take more milk than' others without causing | any bad results, and others take the feed best: Whatever they crave that should be allowed them. -Where this attention is | overlooked successful growth cannot be expected. Every day that the sun shines out warm the baby caif should be turned into an open lot to permit it to run and play until it has had al] the exercise it needs. ‘While the calf is in thig pen an excellent opportunity, is afforded” to give the pen & good cleaning. Sprinkle the floor with lime and upon this fresh bedding, thus giving a nice dry bed for the night. There is nothing more important to the welfare of the calf. ‘When the calf has arrived at the age of two months, the grain ration should| be increased. Keep it growing rapidly by allowing three pounds a day of the following ration: One hundred pounds wheat bran, 100 Dound! ground oats, 10 pounds oil mea] and 25 pounds beet pulp. “Thoroughly mix. This ration should be kept up for an- other month, at which time separated milk should be given in place of the whole milk, and the former should be continued until the animal has reached six or. eight months of age. For the youpg growing calf there is nothing better than milk, even though it is separated milk, as it makes better growth and furnishes vigor. | USE FOR INCUBATORS. Incubators are onerated successfully in a great variety of places. Small machines generally are set in a room or the cellar e, {the jrays of the sun from the machines. Many Selecting uniformly large | the | M ED T T BOMEDY - % ‘VAMPS AND VARIETIES' COMING BREED THEATRE Today and Thursday Two Big Features J. WARREN KERRIGAN and His Own Company in “THE GREEN FLAME” of the house. A special cellar or Imew- bator house should be provided where the ineubator equipment is extensive or where mammoth ‘machines are used. ‘hief points are to have a room which is 10t subject to great variations in tem- serature and which is well ventilated, so that the air'is fresh and pure, according to Farmers' Bulletin 1108, Incubation of Hens' Eggs, issued by the United States department of agricuiture. If built above ground, the walls of the incubator house should be double and the entire building well insulated. Incubators may be operated in buildings with single walls, especially in mild climates, but a well insulated' room is preferable. Good results in hatching are secured in incu- bator cellars and in incubatr roomsi which are entirely aboye tne = grounu level. The incubator room or cellar should be large enough to allow the attendant to work around the machines convenlently. incubator cellars are provided with some system of ventilation in addition to windows, while in others the ventila tion, is controlled entirely by the latter method. Muslin screens on the windows provide good ventilation without draft, and at the same time keep the direct 99 incubator celiars have cement floors, which are easier than dirt floors to keep| ciean and neat. POOR SEED, is the parent of the young plant aud transmits its qualities—good Bad or ina} Itereut—just as in the case of stock. 1f the parent is weak, the plant will inherit a delicate constitution. If the parent is strong, the plant will de- velop a vigorous growth, which is neces- sary for a satisfactory erop. No amount of good tillage nor expensive manure will compensate for defective seed. The weight of seed is an important factor in assur- ing. large yields. Plump, well formed grain contains a full supply of nourish- ment for the plant springing from it This enables the young seedling to get a #ood start in life, whiel is half the bat- tle. Relatively witn the _increasing| weight of seed the germinating capacity and the harvest is increased. Farmers | should bear in' mind that the produce of | the crop increases with the weight of the | seed. . Plump seed produces strong plant | with heavy ears. It increases the propor- tion of heavy grain in the crop; light, shriveled seed’ yields little grain. Plump | seed develops vigorous root formation and | the plants can utilize more of the fertil- izer and soil plant food. Plants from plump seed grow quickly and strongly and are better able to withstand attacks of insectsc diseases and prolonged spells of dry weather tham those that are weak and struggling. Grading, by eliminating | the unfit sped, assures the best results in | TODAY AND TOMORROW DOROTHY GISH —IN— “FLYING PAT” THE ROLLICKING TALE OF AN AIRPLANE CRASH THAT NEARLY BROKE UP A HAPPY HOME WANDA HAWLEY —IN— “Her Beloved Villain” AN ADAPTATION OF THAT DELI- CIOUS ¥FRENCH FARCE “LA VEGILONE.” DON'T MISS IT! NEWS WEEKLY Coming—KISMET any seasof. THE_AGE OF SOWS, When observations have been made with regard to the age of sows and its influence upon the litters produced, it has been found that sows four or five years old averaged nine pigs per litter, weigh- ing 26.8 pounds, but where the sows were only two or. three years old they aver- aged seven and one-half pigs per litter, weighing 19.7 pounds. Pigs of a year old, on the other hand, averaged® 7.5 pigs per litter, weighing 14.2 pounds. SO0Y BEAN HARE! ITS WAY NORTH TO COLDER CLIMES The soy bean, an Asiatie impertation, popularly associated with the south, is making its way north, and, according to|and the seed leaves while looking healtny reports . received by the U'nited ‘States|snough will toppls over anq the.plant isl Department of Agriculture, is being well {gone. Too much moisure very often is ! received. iack of proper drainage. It is better te ! Most of the varieties first brought te | err on the dry than on the wet side. this country were from parts of Asia, As soon as the plants break through whose_climate corresponded more nearty | the sofl remove the covers and dee thay seedlings in the house. It is a fungoms disease which causes che stems to shrivel CLARK—In Westerly. R. 1, March 21, 1921. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Clark. FARRELL—In this city, March 18, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Far- rell of Meriden (formerly Miss Anna T. O'Neil). DIED. ERKINS — In Norwich (East Great Pllin) March 21, 1921, suddenly, Frank Samuel Perkins, aged 67 years. Funeral at the home of his cousin, . Charles H. Barrows. Balem turnp’ts, “East Great Plain, Thursday afternoun March 24, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Yan- tic cemetery. SMITH — In this eity, March 21, 1821, Thomas H. Smith, in the 95th year of his Funera] services at his late residence, 123 Prospect street. Thursdax__ afternoon, March 24, at 2.30 o'clock. NEWELL—In Norwich, March 21, 1921, Alon A. Newell, in hl! 26th year. CLARK—In Preston, March 22, 1821, Elizabeth, widow of Jesse Clark of New London, in her 22d year. MARTIN—-In Van Nuys, Cal, March 12, 1921, John W. Martin, formerly of this city. COLE—In _this ecity, March 20, 1921, ‘William Cole, aged 50 vears. Services at Grace Memorial Baptist to the southern states. Within the last|they have plenty of air. This hebs io seven or eight years the department has| prevent damping off. On days sufficient- ebulnod about 300 introductions of soy|ly warm set them outdoors in the sun | eans from Manchuria, Korea, and Japan, { for a Ilittic while, being careful to bring bme of which grew as far nerth as the|them in before thers is any chance of fifty-second parallel. chilling to harden them off and check aay | The most promising nerthern varieties | andency to spindie. are the Black Eyebrow. the Mandarin,{ gcil for seedlings should mo the tosf and the Manchu, all native to a latitude | heayily fertilized. It causes spindling. of about 46 degreed. on account of which | 1t should be fairly rich and that is sll— they are adapted to our most northemn |just good garden dirt states. A large number of samples of Black Eyebrow soy bean were sent to S northern. {armars Tast vear. and sut of SPRING HILL The meetings last week held under the auspices of the C. A. C. extension school! 551 reports returned more thun 400 were tavorable. Reports promise a ——at in- crease in acreage in northern states this | were fairly well attended, the men using FEE the town hall and the women the confer< Seedsmen are laying in eupplies of |ence room at the church. Thursday sven these more morthern varieties; but many | ing there was & 1 in the town hall | farmers, -if unable to obtain nerthery. | when old and young had a good time te-| saed, will_plant old varieties, such as |gether. Ioe cream was served. Ito San. From 30 to 95 per cent of soy | #riday eveming the church at x-J beans are raised for hay, eilage. and |fleld Center will unite with the chureh) pasture, although they are prolific seed | here in a union service in observance of producers. Good Friday. Willlam Aston of Norwich announces( the engagement of his sister, Alice Me- Intire, Trecently of Spring Hill, to James| Larkham of South Windham. Mrs. L. Recuero of New York is BOTTLE-RAISED PLANT BABIES Plants raised in the house are, %0 to ®peak, bottle fed infants. They don't ®0 ¢.ong in the natural manner as if ONIONS 12 Pounds Peck 25¢ POTATOES CROSS church. Mt. Pleasant street, Wednesday afternoon, March 23, at 2.30. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers . Lady Assistam HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telophone 328-3 50c Pure LARD -2 Pounds 29¢ HOT 1 they were sown ou§ of doors, but their nourishment is given to them at stated intervaiz and they are coversd and pro- tecteq carefully and thek temperature 4nd that of their food should be mamn- tained with as much eare as the baby and G Lottle. Don’t overfeed or overwater scedlings. WFroper conditions ‘are the basis of suc- cese. First of all see that the sofl is sifted and that lumps, small stones, pieces of dried manure anq the like are remow- e1 and tHat the soil is fine and powdery for a start so that it will cling closely about tLe tiny roots of the little plants Above all, provide perfect drainage. Drill holes in the bottom of the seed box end cover them with a layer of broken flower mots, stones or something of the kind. Upon this laver sift the fine soil, firm it down wi wooden tool for the purposs, and moisten @ gently. Sow the seed m rows at the proper depth. twoce the diameter of the seed is a fair rule to follow. Sift soll {over them and firm Rt down. Cover them with a glass, a c'oth, or ev- en a newspaper cut to fit the box or pot m which the seeds are srowing tn prs vent too mpch evaporation, until move the glass: occasionally it glase is psed.and wize the ‘sweal” away mo that it will not ‘be dripping back up the tiny weed)ings. “Damp” is the " enemy of visiting her sister, Mrs. Theodore LaJess. Mr. and Mrs. Horace L Smith of Nian- tie and Benjamih Smith of West Acton, Mass., spent Sunday at the bome of Le- Roy Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nichols spent Saturday night with friends in' Plainville, returning Sunday evening Miss Hthel Freeman spent Saturday night with the Paimer family in Mao- chester. THOMPSON In the Thompson nublic schools,- El- well F. Kimball is superinténdent’ At the Tourtellotte Memorial High ithml. Elwell F. Kimbal is principa’ and R. Allen is submaster. The Tdurtellotie Memorial High school, North Grosvenor- a brick cr A hand-made | dale, is approved by the state board of education for the atténdance of non-res- ident pupils, accordiig ‘to the foilowing communication received by the school Aauthorities from Commissioner A. B, Meredith: : At a meeting of the state board of ed- ucation, heid March 8. 1921, the Toure telloite. Memorial High _school was ap- the| proved for the attendance of fon-fess seeds start breaking through the soil. Re-'| dent nupll for the year 1931-3 the sl { sectiol A t ":‘ pr“ of n ": of ‘the A. B. MERBDITH. L