Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 8

NORWICH BULLEIIN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1921 : 4 GRICULTURAL INTERESTS mageot, accompanfed by a fusarium |ven of the ssme breed from Westfielu - ! 4 2 rot, in seed potatoes is prevalent in the Atlantic -Coastal Plain, extending from tied for first place With a yleld o gs each. Three pens of Leghorn Rev. Henry K. Chagn nd th e censar bearer was Rey 8 q- Progr North Carolina to the eastern shore of|entered by Hoilywood Farm, Hollywooc | tuletico, chaplain at the subw < i cxc Maryland and practically covering the Imperial- Poultry Farm ‘1::nz_uv _Other prissts ia * THTNNTNG OPTEN PAYS. one for this purpose. The seeds may Be important early potato regions in these & ) hite Hprines - FoLm {otev, Watiies Jou nd as numerous in small ap- states, according to renorts to the bu- Geneva, 1 1 tied for second place 5 in laree ones. Man, however,|reauy of entomology, United States De- with 55 esgs cach. A Connecticut pen of the fleshy part of the apple as|partment iof ‘Agriculture. Specialists of jBuff Wyandottes owned by H. P. Clals":s rather than the seed and fewer|the bureau of plant industry look upon from Silver Lane laid 55 eggs mn%wln apples per tree allow each to ‘secure |the situation as a very complicated one,|fo rthird place With the four A‘t!o owing ter development of the fleshy part|saying that it i evident that while part|pens of Leghorns; Richard m:fi "|ot the fruit. lof the ecay followed the damage done|Wethersfield, Conn. Mountan —Wiew production of | ——— | by the seed corn maggot a good deal of |Poultry Farms, Rgtland, Vfbo e VITRIOL USED {t/2 damage is traceable To other initial |L. Theusen's, New Haven, Conn, o o R pt . including especially the unusual|Burchell and Jansow's from Thetis 1si- asonal conditions that prevailed guring|and, British Colum This is the time of yc d g (o carly part of March, From time to time there have been flelds of mustard, kale, wild The relative amount of insect or fun-imade in these columne various sagres: other large, leaf Weeds, njury varied in different instances.|tions that are believed to be helpful in of at, me the insect damage predominated.|getting the maximum number” of n’:s a small o B in others it was absent, and fungi|from any given flock off hens. ‘“-u.- | treated by 1 blue vitriol or|seemed to be entirely responsible for the cluded segregating the males after the with sulph Among the secondary factors|hatching season, supplying an abundance v cravated the conditions were the|of green food both swmmer and winter = of sced pieces directly on the|and close inspection of the hen houses e{fertilizer, the fact that seed was some-|for lice and mites. Facts and figures |times cut and kept in barrels for several |from' a large number of Connecticut s 6 two weeks hefore planting, and{poultry farms seem to indicate that there 7 |the use of home-stored northern seed as|are thousands of hens in the htate that pared with cold-stored northern seed.{are laying less than one hundred eges 3 eports from New Jersey say that the|vear. This is not enough. Tt is almos! sup, Eugene P. ¢ ander Wollschla New London, William J. F Richard P. Morrissey, Plainfield, 1 Macejewski and Philip J. Moon wich. Organist Frank L. Farreil music and Mrs, Farrel sang the psaim be- ginning “De Profundis,” alsy other jlos during the Gregorian mass. In the congregation were relatives of Father Broderick from Meriden, Was~ bury, Bridgeport, Willlmantic and Pro iflence. The upper grade pupils <f the | parish school, with their teachers. the | Sisters of Mercy, occupied special pews. | John” P. Corcoran was usher. et b aleag APPOINTS CHAS. L. STEWART i AS PUBLIC DEFENDER | Charles L. Stewart of Norwich was appointed public defender for New Lon- don county in place of Judge-elect Allyn L. Brown.at the naming ¢f various court ’ 3 By thimming fruit we mean the re- al of a portion of the crop after the “June drop” (or natural Jrop) to prevent overbearing by the k('xemr.— upen wh Yancr apples, pe: ends ms, etc, d m: 1O R water, whereas, 1 of fron may be mixed Wit Two methods arc a weeds h lea ! A o officials Monday by superfor court judges % o aava G fow ot has appeared in large numbers|certain that with a little better cere, 2|at their annual meeting held a: it 5 grow later may be cas little better management and a MU | jaglai A. Hull was appointed as & pros- i i better selection these iens could be made | cyor for New London county. S A T e e an sy whon B to lay another two eggs a month, whic! n one hill |weeds are just beginning to blossomi, | mus by his{using one and on f times the time, expects | recommended above. While no George E. Parsons was reappointed i clerk of the superior court at $4000 and K 5 3 Hibberd R. Norgnan, assistant clerk at The rapld advance of the|two dozen eggs during the year would be orth Carolina, through almost® all velvet. land, is thought to in-| The four leading pens in each of the i« 1 e o S rihiwe $3,000. N. Doyflas Sevin and Waiter| HENRY HOPKINS OF CENTRAL VILLAGE FINDS SHEEP PROFITABLE ective . this method w ility of damage in the|principal varieties are H Fitzmaurice wére chosen as jury com- ST cogether as they hang on | tuall the section of Long Island. Plymonth Rocks. missioners for New London county. CENTRAL VILLAGE FLOCK igiven them a mother's care in many in the tree. seeds in grain fields at haj - W. H. B, Kent, (Barred) Cazenovis, il Five members of the state bar exam- STARTED FROM PET LA)!B‘::_‘:;::;- lln wl: ';e;byer xhre‘yah\eu,l-fl All market rardeners know beets| The ord potato . spr: 27| FUNGTUS DISEASE LA e R +es.-.. 1265 inming committee to hold office three years| The chances are that if little Francis! 0 & Warm comfortabie;piase, . hicl arow [ble for this work, provided it is washed 7 : o Faim . (Barred! from July 1, 1931 were appointed o B o Y fed and given all necessary attention and e crop increase | out well after using, 0 to prevent| DESTROYING PLUMS n°"°:h }fl’_sn_ =i A( Towe cae R {’03“““ had not been' the unfortunate|,,y comforts, This has been done, time per cent. of the beets|corrosion of tho metal fubes Spravers }fiscrts{nnwermp to «m‘):;m;o;rfivg S alas o, eranials Gardiner Greene, Edward M. Day, Mil. | vy b Tor & per,|after time in lambing season. i Dsow EW old [ may be adj ed s o hay los Griens dEG T s T eat e Eeaich T T 1080 r 5 ton A. Shumway Dennis J. McCarthy, nning provide the ¥ At the p 3 2 his father, of Central| t the preseat time Mr. amd. Mre for thorough spr : e d Hopkins ar bit di ed because : James F. Macdonald (White Rocks) Francis W. Cole. vi ot mow. be the owner of | LOPKIUS are a bit discourag Pt z B e e (1’0{' H;e };vparlfitine;: ‘Bast Pembroke, Mass. ......... 985| Judges—James HL Webb, John P. Kel- |a i flock of sheep, ,\;{l(;r‘xfi’nnnc‘z r}e;::ivg:’a::. ;:: 1enc::: = ¥ s o B plun. fcfr’jr’ f = fl»»f[it:‘fe ol Rhode Island Reds. ' logg and Wildlam H. Maitbie were ap- Hopkins rents and lives with RiSinjiins wita which Oliver Downs - of A n it SEED CORN MAGGOT he opinion of R. A. Van 2 , ext 313 | pointed a committee on allotments for y on what was formerly the Locke|'prook . 4 S < |sion specialist in pomology at the Mass-|Charles H. Lane. Southboro, Mass. 1313} FR W00 O €T r| Ko e i, ocke | Brooklyn has been so successful but 5 ATTACKS EABLY POTATOES| ., otts Agricultural College I S Bickford, Gossville, N. H.... 118¢ 3 tuated on the Green Hollow road |1icy tried patting birches on tne. walle L ant a3 2 large| A very severe outbreak of the seed-{ The plum curcu s a small insect} Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass.. 1180 T T R, vad is 2 continuation of r02d | which in time blow or fall off. Neigh-_ (hat cuts through the skin of the fruit|Henry P. Walker, Hudson, Mass... 1162| SISTERS RECEIVE DEGREES U““;“}";'L TR bors do not want to be bothered with- and leaves a creseent-shaped scar from White Leghorns. AT NEW ROCHELLE COLLEGE ,..110 1of care to falk For oubliations |other people’s sheep and call up and sxy which a drop of gum often exudes.|L. E. Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, N. P e S < * publication:|so. During the cold winter of .1920- Burning over the grass and weed patches| Y. ...... e R 1234 RaSTAL swever, that if his experiences p would help some other far- would submit. There are four graduate of the class of 1917, received the degree of helor of Sc ence in secretarial studies at the com annered children ~and mencement exercises of the College of |Mrs. Hopkins is a hospitable, optimistic New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y., Mon- | woman and a helpm: The atmosphere day afternoon. Miss Mary Eleanor Mahoney, her On this farm sheep raising is the prin- ter, who graduated from New Rochelle|cipal occupation. From the 1921 in spite of everything done mans baby lambs were lost but this past win- ter more lambs were saved. As Mr. Hopkins does butchering, igu- thers up young lambs to sell, and is able to do many other things he is in grea! demand among the farmers; for these reasons he does littls farming the sheep are allowed many acres of the hundred which comprise his farm At night the sheep are put inian er-» 1204 of the home is pleasing. e extension bought for Francis addi setts Agri- but they feel that a small around. the orchard will destroy their|Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash 1233 When the plums are half grown they |Ernest ) may profitably be sprayed with a mix-| Farmington, Conn. £ BEST SHOULDER FRESH MOHICAN Htour pounds of fr Obed G. Knight (White Wyandot- Steak, || 121/2@ CREAMERY "\C:‘-m:: s tes) with the degree of B. S. in 1919, receivea |was AR - ver Lane, CONR, .... .. ..o..o class of 1921. Since her graduation she AR A. B Hampton (Black Leghorns) b T }\\i‘h‘d‘" hiding places, judging from th |James O. Le Fevre, New Paltz, N. |ture of four potnds of fresi Other Varicties. {department of (':m. 13 P. Cloyes (Buft Wyandottes) the degree of Bachelor of Arts with the SUGAR CURED SMOKED BUTTER Jjsitn Coese i losure. There is barn ®ace for cold i has been an instructor in secretarial sci- I ol it Tave | e THmeCte Ty o Y z s s o on 'the tree ), Fittstown (N J: fuaceeooshaeas ence at the coliege. The degrees were| Tht whel a1 ey e ho nwauu, Shoulders, Ib. 1215 Pound 33c s e o raery D mmons” (e Wown | it "oy “Ardbunen Trics " 3 me s sl e Y RN Pt - rons | an P opanguS | dottes) Plymouth, Conn. 876 | Hayes of New York. dropped they find a fairly good market should be ga- The Misses Mahoney are the daughters |for hoth™ Mrs. Hopkins remarked, “The burned or bur.|MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL GIRL of Mr. and Mrs. James Mghoney of |demand for sheep is all right but peo- WINS FIRST ESSAY PRIZE Falls avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Mahoney at- :Fh- do x;n[ -w.mt to pay my:xm growers thin out their! Afiss Lois Virginia Latimer, a pupil tended the commencement exercises. fl\a\.qr;r::r-cl;);qrm' Ruth, 1 um trees before the fruit e eighth grade at Mt Pleasant ttle 1 the possi treet school is the winner of the first | CENTRAL BAPTIST PASTOR prize of $10 in' the essay contest for To PEEACH SPECIAL SERMONS rammar _sehool ls of the state, 5 e b)?“mé o] Dumes of the| The new pastor of the Central Baptist te of Connecticut. The announcement | church, Rev. Daniel A. Pitt, D. D, has His wife takes great interest f the sheep and was able to give much infor— mation. The whole family speak in verw affectionate terms concerning sheep and show their fondness and knowledge that they have gained from close observation ! and care. | “There are differences in sheep,” sald t st learning how to be|Mrs. Hopkins. “Some shesp which cme jucotEien erds and shepherdesses. |buys have heen well taken cars.of and an-| On-the Hooking' farm is found a well |this same kind of care must.be comtin- | LEAN | FRESH SELECTED Salt Pork, Ib. 12Y5c | EGGS, dozen. . 29¢ FRESH:CUT b | yirp TASTY 1 Hamburger. 12Y3c| CHEESE, Ib. .. zoca and 3 Fran aner, 8; each have own little flock of sheep and have or some time. They give them good and are f: shep! et Cut Chuck Roast § e appe flock of Southdowns and rder for the d L~ ’ o s been ze. | nounced . series of sermons during June |2 L ued in order for them to do wel CON TIONER’S | S BNAIS of du e e and July on the general theme. The ires and they intend always. to| Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins feel that sheep BEE:,:l lb 121 C .,0. ‘FEC and‘;;nc;lrb_v Pzn::?;l -Yécgéoiglamon of the Master’s Method of Making Men Great. : !homuah‘:)rrd Tam. Some of the |need good care, good grain and feed ané %, — /2 SUGAR 2 lbs 1QC from all | e atimer is the daushter of Mr, |Amonz the topics considered will be the | glton i e e LEAN CUTS . 8 0 good fences. If one is able and willing he mother has died or for|to supply these things sheep raising can reason. Mrs. Hopking has'be made a joy and & profit they thiak - @ ati of Mr. | following: The Greatness of the M |20 M. et e ot o | Himself, The Master's Idea of Greatness Eleasantscireet m oo ooy Method of Dealing with 2 ¥ to prevent from ruining the 1 _Her esmay s 32 | e Master's 3 &rabo cran ana from Com. | Metods of Travel in Farly Colonial |The Master B .eff:d,’:fhgeéx:!;: °;;:"3:;;.:L“;:r; Work at a World Task, The Power of an = Revere. The prize is §3. He is|Dndless Life lead @ son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hol- fe lead arsen.|dridge of 43 Dunham street. GAVE 53 1 MINC R Bond, o Me e ar 5 e, B ps, lb. 25¢ | PURE g M 7 3 solo, TIl Be Your|#t the yeoman echool upon enMstmmen n Caron: dance, | or re-cnlistment. Applications for Vieters: solo, Birds Are Sing- | Medals will be accepted from all ex ' Dr solo, Little | navy men and ex-members of the = mond Woods; solo, | val reserve force who havi es, Henry La Fon- | honorable discharge from the servies. k for the Silver Li | kleaf | to one gallon of wa- re spray drie. fesaric | Olive Oil, pint. 59c} TERTAINMENT FOR ate of merit for her essay up- PATIENTS AT SANATORIUM |) ing, —_— - . says one| A ce i . cate o i oIl and Mr. La Fontaine: solo, : BEST B |on Myles Standish was awarded to Mis2| Under the auspices of Norwich branch Pp Baward % Ooanally. { P hI0mk: I INROWN: Wikh : ouiqaers, 10. . Cc I s {Alte Beit. cighth grade Mt iedsnt|of the Connscticut council of Catholic — OBSERVE S5TH BIRTNBAY e et P O T A "E' 0 E q B LEGIORNS COME INTO FIRST ,sl;”céei» o is{l\'(;rt;“”-!‘h;- 2 ;‘::;, rl- | women, an en(e;ra{nr:e t vas given | Enlists in the Navy. Danie! J. Brown of § Summer gtroc T £ : - ot - jer ¢ - S 3 vening for the patients at th % otk 3 Tesch - LEAN POTTII = PLACES 1N STORRS cONTEST| £ 14 North Thames strest. |Montay svening for the patients st the | burs of 107 Figh street| il Teach his $5th Sirthday today, Jouz- oo BEEF, Ib 10c| 6 Pounds 25¢c duction in the laying contest at| PARISH MASS OF REQUIEM the Norwich state tuberculos ntinues to'ease off a 1 cted to sanatori- FOR REV. JOHN H. BRODERICK |um. Every number of (he programme Broderick came to Nor. | W25 encored and the pa L mnmugn:_v P PO ia > Ikindness thosa down some wich from Terryville Tuesday to cele- ::r::fz‘;“:g ‘;’:‘;n‘r““““ ° ose who hey laid 4 e the parish month’s mind soiemn | PRI IR . requiem mass for his brother, Rev.| i -y H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick’s| Solo. A ertvi~<.\“. ho died April 30th. The deacon |Dutterfly .‘dancn: i | 16 massivas Rev. Dr. Miphae: Sullj- |cornet solo, My {van, of Hartford, Rev. William H. Ken- 5. and will spend it at Fisher's Yslamc istment at the navy re- |my: . < in New London and | TTiS i8 the 48th year that Mr. Brewn ha: % > gone to the Island to be thers em his d sent to New Haven|yirnday anniversary. s been added to the ; e s that are now.open. Hostesses st D, A, B Musewst * cx-marine and marine| The hostesses at the D. AL R. Wwho have had some experi-|this afternoon will be Miss Jane E. Cas-. erical work can take @ courselsidy and Mrs. Louls A. Wheeles. e as| do from this time on! _ = - > hen vear. Last week| Rev. James ie programme: Morgan Crotiin ; Rose Driscoll ; of Golden Dreams, ned of Greeneville, was sub-deaccn | ) and Rev. Myles P. Galvin, of St. Patrick’s o allingford » and Max Axelrod's was master of ceremonies. The acolytes S 0 N Another Hudson Distinction Much more than mere ability to travel quick- ‘ ) must arrive at their destination fresh and ly and safely is demandcd of fine motor cars, fit for their day’s work. The distance may now that men know the difference in com- be 30 to 50 miles—the time at the wheel fort that comes with smoothness of engine from one-half to two hours. operalion. _ ) } $ Whatever the conditions, men who use It is not easy spring action which alone their cars in such necessary services, seek i accounts for a comfortable ride. Riding more than mere transportation. fatigue is not entirely eliminated even over i smooth roads, for that feeling of exhaustion g is usually the result of motor vibration. FOl‘ DUty ’rhat. Demands ) The luxury of motion describes the per Utter Rehance Cord Tire, we have endeavored to own- will say we have succeeded. It enables the buy this 30 x 3%-inch Goodyear Cord Tire Station Dealer today for only ers of small cars all the cord tire’s advantages g1 Ford, Maxwell or Chevrolet owner to get : a tire identical in quality with the Goodyear ' Cord Tires that are used on the world’s fin- est cars, for little more than he formerly paid —with all its comfort, long wear and econ- | \ | | at a low price. When you see this tire you for a fabric tire of the.same size. You can omy—from your nearest Goodyear Service $24.50 ] A THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY 3 : : formance of the Hudson Super-Six. ‘And that is why Hudson is such a favorite. Offices Throughont the Worid i il shor o omvrng U dpeiii, it comfor, bt | mmaceare mre wse If o ; " and distinction are satisfying qualities ! 30e3% Beavy Tourit Tabe § as quisite music. 3 ! o 9325 30033 Repeter Tabe 9253 It must be experienced to be understood. Hudson has built up no class of motorists | as its clientele, Toldin Day to It has drawn its friends from all motorists. 5 It is the family car, the man’s business Day Service car and the woman'’s automobile. To each the appeal of reliability and smoothness of operation is strongest. For the most part they are owner operated. Today more than 100,000 owners hold They are driven on schedule by men who envied confidence in Hudson because of its | must value every minute. And further they ~ motor invention. Hudson-Essex Service Station ' ERNEST D. WHITE, Prop. 191 North Main Street The A C Swan Co s “ P E n : s l x v Norwich — New London : . | : A ————————— 4 Pt e e e Y l_hausand_s of Hudsons are used in com- muting service between town and country. H 1 H . iy Sl o AL