Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 7

WANTED At once, a bundie Washer. fiv{: at the Ocean House. w;w:nudm, au ANTED—Men to sell to_motormen ' automoblile owners three fast selling i S WANTEDSalesman 1o o teiritory selling dealers; guaranteed sal- ary of $100 week for right man. The Lichards Co., 200 Fifth Ave., New York, : sug22d WANTED—A man for farm work who ean_drive horses. West Farms, Stoning- ton, Conn. _Tel Mystic Div. augidd w. ung, enmergetic salies- fman for a wholcsale house. Reply. DY Jctter, stating age and experience, to Box Bulletin aug1éd GOVERNMENT wants railway mall clerks: $135 month; list positions open, free; write immediately. Frankiin_Insti: tate, Dept. 31-W.. Rochester, N. Y. angid WANTED HOLDEN BUILDING | WEBSTER, MASS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Commings & Ring Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Chamber of Commerce Building Lady Assistant Street Phone 23%.2 _ GAGER | ' Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT R T SRR e HOURIGAN BROS.| #UNERAL DIRECTURS Norwich and Jewett Citv | GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer | 22 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE |}, ke Henry Ailen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS . AND E£MBALMERS Lady Assistgnt Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT RN TR R L VY R Shea & Burke “uneral Directors 41 Main Street - §| PR o T INSUBANCE Advies” concerning rats reductions by e minsting hazards—real cervice and real Companies. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance Agemt 91 Main Street Aze You Protected in Case of R g5 aug?: Apply West Side 100, WANTED—Middle family of two. Write Bulletin Oftioe. aungadd t location ox 44, care Bulletin. W, ‘vator. 3 SEWERS WANTED FOR TEXTILE MILL. WANTED: Thoroughly ced sowers on fine worated m&% all white work, tricotines, ‘lb"k' 188, lf;": ete.; good i Apply telephone (m"‘/fl 55/ or letter. ROUBAIX alnh.";&c.‘ CLINTON, MASS. augadd FOE BALE—Horses FOB SALE—Two work hotses and twe sets hamness. Inquire Standard Oil Co. Phone_170. augl?d . FOR SALE—Horse, harness and ex- press wagon, in good order. Inquire J. Wauttkey, 115 Roath St. wugled FOR SALE I have 15 Horses that are broken In for ail kinds of work. They are for sale or irade at right prices. Come and seo them. ELMER E. PIERSON, 536-3. Tel. je3a 4a Is over 16 years of housekeeper in ity in country, Address —A girl to opefate our eie- n-n.‘-gam ";:;11. Norwich, Conn. YQU CAN make a couple dollars during the Norwics 1 &t The Fasnix Co.. We b “WANTED—1,000 wemsn to Lnow we sell sleeveless dresses at 97¢ and $1.4 The Pasnik Co. stares sell or ess. aUg13SW LT T Sar 000ks l:d‘!;ll m:.mru, Klassware, est cash prices. Louis D. Wi Water St, Norwich. 3! 0ods, ANTED — Household o ot C. 3. King, 4 o ket ANTED—Tenement, six or ~WANTED—American farmer, 35 Q5 test 1 inohes, weight 160, ir and gray eyes, Protestant, wi by déath, has & house all ready snd fur- niched With all improvements, ome of the for someone 30 to 40, Who Wanta to mar- Ty, or & good housckeeper [ can tust. John 1. N¥e, 101 New Britatn Ave, ford, Cenn. ug23d Bus‘lh iruction and privale I % personal inst jvi Jewett Business: Schaoh, 0 Fraukiin. Bt Phone 1311. aug2dd DEESSES, and pleaty of them; not what is left, but new dresses spot cash. ‘fhe Pasnik Co. stores 2uglasW. A BUSINESS or shorthand course has Dbeen the foundation to many a financial or social success; start today. Norwieh Commercial School, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., 142 Main St. Phone 1431. aug23d T WANTED—If you have a house to sell FOE SALE—Aantomoblies FOR SALE—Ford touring car in. A-1 after 5 o'clock to. Joseph , 96 Hope St, Willimantic, Ct. ALE—Ford coupe, For informa- 6-5. augldd Hupmobile roadster, early running condition ; sell for Charles Hart. Canterbury, Conn. 0 model turdy light six_touring car, geared jow, good condition, price low for roadster. Box 10, Bulletin. s 5-4 160 iruck is an excel 535, The Jordan Auto Co, St., Willimantic. FOR SALE—~Ford truck in_A-1 condi- tion. Inquire 300 West Main St. aug23d "FOR SALE—1916 model D 55 Big Six seven pussenger Kuick touring car, price $485, The Jordan Auto Co,, 1028 Main Willimantic. FOR St au H 45 Buick touring car; tihis.car is in nechanical d price Jordan Auto Co, Main augZid 1920 model K 45 lu: © touring car; this car.is in ndition in every respect; price jordan Auto’Co., 1029 Main Willimantie. augid 1919 six cylinder, four mobile coupe, price $700. Auto Co., 1029 M nd touring ning ords Inquire 1 orth Main St auglsd FOR SALE—1919 Dodge touring ca1, newly painied, guarantecd in perfect con- Inquire Henry A YOR SALE—191 con . new enga if sold_ui once, Inquire 5 coliar notity . . in Strand Teturned to ;& gentler 5; bhas stone with I Liberal reward if retur LOST—An Ayrshire cow, brown and Tel. 1018-3 aug22d LONT—Lictween Crescent Beach pavil fon un ntic station, a lady’s handbag eman’s gold wateh, Reward if returned to Aining JONATHAN SMITH, 30 ai St. Tel. 318, Call and see the “helmsman’ ors. 25-5 cans auto soup @ 1 grades of Mobiloils, satety oil test gasoline. ugsSW your tires 1utreaded, look liks new, wear like new, as £ogd as _new. Main St feb24d ianoie Tire Co., 93 W. em— RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED 31 Tow) HAVE Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK let me sell it for you. Clarence Sholes, 188 West Thames aug2od WANTED—If you have any fat hogs, ‘weighing from 100 lbs. to 200 lhfi call up Willimantic. Tel. 740. Astmann Market, auglsd \ SEIDENBERG'S After Dinner cigar, o straight ; Manila cigars, 6 for 2bc. $3.75 a box of 100; a_fine Line.of a0c Dibes, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. auglla ah or small farm. Write Box 633, |lent WOR sALE T¥OR SALEBaby Gt i) Wara St By 2 Frank- Hll'gi.‘ SALE—Chamber set. 18t by James T{l‘ ‘Wauwecus Hill, Town, BALE—Pure cider ar, in small quantities. Tel. 32-b Leba- S S farm, m loca~ and fruit, of T shed and other build- Bullstin. R SALE—Bungalows and cottags $1/080, 31500 e oz pensive JOu Wil w-ll id a S free Thd prove a eource of health and pleasure, ul‘iwi - & G St e s SALE-20 acre ty of woed Sl A U L ‘dork | ~ GLARS 17th _Ovieal Gralee sum) 8. . highest places in Hartford, a mice heme |incl Pofut of Woods., two aalo or trade for seven-passenger Buick. Call any time between 4 and 7 p. m. A. Lucier, Box 371, Baitic. \II!WA ALE—Order winter potatoes 1 will sell, order received this week and’ accompanied by cash, to cover for five bushels or more, at §2 per bushel, deilvered to your door any time before Oct. 1; guaranteed absolute satisfaction. . 'S. Marsiand, Lyme, Conn. augs2d FOR SALE—On short notice, 50 to 30 quarts of milk dally at wholesale. Tel. 1842-2, aug22d FOR SALE—Party 1oving west desires to sell small farm, 15 minutes o city, o minutes to_trolley, well fruited, Write 8. B,, care Bulietin, aug20d Al 100 farms for catal 10 acres up, with or without stock; give full particulars in first letter as: to ‘price, size, location and terms. P. O. Box 10 Jewett City, Conn. s iy23d WANTED—Wa pay ‘highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furni- ture Co., Ereed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. We buy, s and exchange. Jelld WANTED—Farms; ail kinds, all sizes, anywhere in Connecticut.. 1s .your farm for sale? Call, write or ‘telephone Hei- man’s Farm Agency, 33 Reynolds St anielson, Conn, Jeid WANTED—Second hand and aptique rniture. Tiger & Kremen, successors to A. Bruckner, o5 kranklin St ¥bene 737-3 Norwich, mar2sd .| nut wood, $8 cord FOR SALF—Onc praciically new top Concord. Corner High and West Main Streets. . I 20stid FOK SALEGood yearling Hoistein bull. Springvale Farm, Jewett Ciyt. auglsd " ¥OB SALE_Good seasaned wood, 39 | 8615 cord; in 3-cord lots, §8.50 per cord ; chest- in 3-cord lats, §7.50 cord. “Henry Saucier, Danieison, Cona. Tel. 81-3. augled “FOR SALE_Good paying garage busi- ness ; owner leaving town, will sacrifice Write Box 267, care of augizd to quick buyer, Bulletin. FOR SALE—l'urnace, Paige bolier, steam, Volunteer Junior, 17 inch firebox, 48 sections of radiators, almost new. In- quire at Auditorfum Hotel. augiod FOR SALE "FOR SALE | arm of 60 a 0 head of cattle, |milk route, % sios, rice land, within a W minuteés’ ride 10 city. on a first class oud, iric lights, steam tadls, see i SHOLES, Vest Thumes St. rge four-story brick building, with elevator, on Franklin Square, all remod- eled and up to date. For further details, = CLARENCE SHOLES, 138 West Thames St. house and bath, with- k from Frankiin il lead pipe service, copper tank ig correspondingly | nice. details CLARENCE SHOLES, 183 West Thames St. A nice six- PRIVATE SALE Household Goods at $4 Laurel Hill Weduesday, Aug. 24, consisting of Chairs, Mirrors, Bedroom Suite, any things ton nomerous Hours of sale, 9-12, 2-4. FOR SALE—One & year old Ayrshire cow d calt. Frank S. Kemnedy, Day- Cann. augdd BALE_Single wagon with top, g00d condiiion. 25 Summit St. augdd ¥OR BALE—Silo. In_excellont -condi- tion, Call Lebanon 14:3. jyiéd FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove lengths, 89 per cord. C. 5. Brown,, Yantic. Phone 1099-3. \ sug1ed STOP In to see us; we carry cvery. thing in the line of sSecond-hand !HI’?‘- tere, atoves, ele. New London Saless 36 Water St Norwich” Phone 170d-3. - FOR SALE N New House, with zll modern improve- ments, containing sevesn - rooms, located. short distance from Iranklin Square, £ood locationg FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich. TO EBST TO LET—Garage, newly built, plenty of windows, has wash &tand, = eiectriz lights; would make fine repair shop. Cor. Talman and Spruce Sts. Tel 948.13, aug2id TO RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping; gas stove and eiectrie lights. 27 Division St. Phone 526-5. aus2dd TO RENT—At “Fairview,” 77 Church St,, furnished room for gentleman; als light housekeeping for ~young couple. Phone §21-3. augUWF e —— REAL ESTATE BARGAINS {§ Two fine homes on Williams Street {§ with large grounds and roomy gar- 1§ ages. Cozy 6 room house with good {flet on Lincoln Avenus. Modern | | touse with two car garage on Wash-~ ington St. Also a 7 room house near business section for $4,000. Several 2 family houses way belo cost to produce them. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY CIGARS CIGARS Whitestone Cigar zaro $70 per thonsani ! 3. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin 8t TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail iglewryacon:lphhfineof |§Domestic and Imported ‘ Cigars. ; i} it will pay you to walk over, JOHN R, BOWMAN {! 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, ONN, |at this office. TO BENT—Seven-room apartment with all i vements and garage, on Warren 8t stéam heat furnished. C. A. Cham- berlain, Martin House. aug24d "¥OB RENT_A flat of five rooms, all modern_tmprovements, centrally loeated. ‘Write Box 328, care Bulletin. aug24d T—Small farm on Vergason TT0 BENT_Upper tenemeni of seven rooms, 1Inquire of J. Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadwa: 2ug1sd 70 RENT—From Aug. 30, at Quaker Hill, n\-i:rwm summer cottage, fully fur. nished, has plazza, fireplace and electric lights, also boat. Phone 480 or m%mn AuF13S light house- i Jysd TO HENT—Room: keeping. Phone 198 TO RENT—Furnished rooms, With or without board. 13 Boswell Ave. jefd FOR RENT A very choice, modern, up-to- date, 5-room apartment, for aduits only. Rent per month $35.00. For further informa- ion, write X. Y. C,, care Bul- letin. e PIANO TUNEBS for wooD B‘E"OR. SALE Seasoned Wood 100% Hard $10.00 Per Cord Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FORD 233 Main St. Phone 792 TRUCKING s GEORGE RT, Occum, GUS LAMBERT, JR., No. 341 Maia St Moving and trucking. Tel. 357 C. D. SORLEN; 111 Ml we move eve anyw! tention given o mnvlnmu ma- chinery. Phone 331-3. Lon Distance Moving aad Zimmorman, 17 Hoswell Ave. Tel 145 TEAMING and moving, disiance trucking a_specialty. John H. 238 Main 56 ‘Phone 155 2 C. B. GEOMLEY & SON, Shetucket St Phons 3%5. . LONG DISTANCE MOVING. BROWN & HABTLEY, Shetucket St. e e, PIANO AND FURNIT! MOVING. BIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM 140 acres, finely located, excellent sur- ings, near markets and station, fine 12-room liouse, 2 large barns, fa buildings all good, ruan Sprit water in buildings, 66 actes fertile tillabis Selds, part can be irtigated, large spring- watered pastures, 2,000 cords _ealabl Woed, large stream through farm, will carry 40 head of cattle: $5,500, very easy terms. TEYONS' AGENCY, Willimantie, Cenn. aughd FOR SALE TWO-FAMILY HOUSE SIX ROOMS EACH No. 10-14 Garfield Avenue SPECIAL PRICE IF SOLD - WITHIN TEN DAYS JAMES L. CASE Tel.876 40 Shetucket St. FOR SALE HAVING BOUGHT A TOURING CAR, WILL SELL MY DODGE ROADSTEE. RUN 5,500 MILES. PRICE $750. CALL WITTER BROS. .... Auctioneers Office and _Salesreoms, 42 Main St. Danielson, Conn. Reglstered by the U. S. Government under the Revenue Act of 1918 as Brokers and Public Auctioneers. Brokers' Registration No. 1234, AUGTION ON SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 1921, promptly at 10.50 u. m., rain or shine, 1 will sell 2t public auction on Wood- stock Common, in front of my hame, a generation's accumulation of this, that and the other, consisting mostiy of HOUSEHOLD ' GOODS, perhaps more accurately and candidiy de- seribed as junk This I collection is in a1 stazes of health and disease, varying from the pink of perfection 'to senile decrepitude. s wouid be impossible to list the statling array of items without run- ng th of incurring advertising Dills larger than the total proceeds of the auction. Suffice ft to sdy, how- ever, that you are likely to draw out of the grab bag anything from beds to bird cages, from stoves to steel en- on't guarantee anything except that ‘every Gale s bound to be & bar- gain—to me as well a5 to you—and that the teyms are strictly cash. HAMILTON HOLT. Sunset Hill, Woodstack, Con S o —————— AUCTION FRIDAY, AUG. 20, 1921, at 10 a. m, standard time, Conn. CATTLE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS One 9 worker ; ear old mare, good driver and new milch cows, heavy milk- nice yearlings. 1 two year old, 3 calves, 2 pig 50 laying hens ks and 1 pair geese, 300 ft of chicken wire. HOUSEHOLD One upright piano, cost $300 (nearly new), 1 parlor suite, beds, mattresses, bureaus, tables, chairs, 1 kitchen stov and other things too numerous to men: tion. Terms eash. J. H. HYDE. Auctioneer. It stormy, next fair day. MRS. JAMES EVERETT. ANTIQUES Collection of F. C. TURNER, Norwich, Conn. TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION FRIDAY, AUG. 26th 11 A. M. Corner of Broad St. and Boswell Ave. These pieces just as purchased offer an unusual opportunity to secure early Connecticut and Rhede Island furnish- ings and decorations at moderate prices. A good, practical investment. Sale will include Windsor Tavern Tables of great variety, Desks, High- boys, Lowboys, Chest upon Chest, Tip Tables, Bureaus, Stands, Mirrors, Hall and Mantle Clacks, Davengort, Dower Chest, Foot Stools, Slat Back, Fan, 'Hoop, Bow Chairs and Rockers, fine Cld Pewter, Brasses, Lanterns, Can- jsigned at TEAMING AND TRUGKING done very promptly and at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP B Shetucket Street Phone’ 178 ENRIGHT & McMAHON Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phone 716-4 32 6TH STREET LEGAL NOTIOES PAULINE N. BROTMAN VS. JONAS 3. Brotman. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New London, Aug. 1ath,*1921. o . Upon' the complaint of the said Pauline N. Brotman, - claiming, for the reasons therein set forth, a divoree, returnable on the first Tuesday of September, 1921, be- fore fhe Superior Court in and for said County. It dppearing to and being found by the gibecribing autliority that the ‘said de- fendant, Jonas J. Brotman, is _absent from this State—gone to paris unknown; It is therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of said comnlaint be given said_defendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Nerwich, Conn., onee a week for' two weeks, successively, commencing on or before the 25th day of August, 1921, HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. AuglTW AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Narwich, within and for the District of i\;odrlwlch, on the 23d day of August, A. D. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Daniel W. Gore, late ¢f Nor- wich, in said Distriet, deceased. The Executrix exhibited her adminis- tration account with said_estate to the Court for aliowance; it i thercfore Ordered, That the 26th day of August, A.D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forgroon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the'said Executrix is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a eircu- lation in said District, at least two days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, aug24d Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COUKT 07 TROBATE HELR at Norwieh. withn anc for tha Iiatrict of Norwich, on the 23d day of August, A. D. 1921. S YLING, Jutce Present—NELSON . Estate of John Moriarty, late of Gris- wold, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the crediters of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within BIX IOitlhs Lioni s dule, by postig & nolice to #hut effect, logather with a copy of this order, on tho signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by puBliehi the same once i 2 nawspaper having @ circalation in sald District, and make re- turn to this Court, NELSON ). AYLINO, Judge. “The abo’e and foregolng I8 & Loue copy Y ANt LELEN M. DRESGIIER tlest: > N M. B Clerk. NOTICE.—AN creditors of said" da- eeazed are hereby netifled to present thele claims against said_estate to the under. P. 0. Box 157, Jewett City, Conn., within the time limited ~in' the above and foregoing order. MARY L. SHEA, Administratriz. aug24d AT A COURT OF FROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of orwich, on the 234 day of August, A. D. nt—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ate of Johauna Naughton, late of h, in said District, deceased. tephen P. Coffey of Norwich, Conn., istrator of said estate, appear. and filed his resignation as Administrator, together with a fail nting Whereupon, 1921. Pre It ter be heard and deter: Probate Court Room in the Cl wich, it said District, on the August. D. 1821, ‘at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, of gaid matter, and thereon, be given by this_order ome tisc some _newspaper ving a circulation in sald District, at least two days prior to the date of &aid hearing, and that return be made to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. and foregoing is a true copy and that notice of the pendency o said hearing publication ‘of The ab of reco: Attest: HEL M. DRESCHER, aug24d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE WELD at Montville, within and for the District of Montville, on the 22d day of August, A, Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. Estate of Fraucis Robibson, Iate of Montyille, in said District, deccased. Mrs. Minnle E. Morrison of New Lon- don appeared in’ Court and filed a peti tion praying. for the reasons thereln L‘m!" thut an_instrument purporting the last will and testwnent of s ed be admitied to probate. Tt Is Ordered. 7That said heard and determined at the petition be Probate Court Room in Montville, in said District, on the 26th day of August, A. D. 1921, at 3 o'clock in the_afternoon,. and that notice of the pendeney of said petition, and of sald hearing thereon,_be given by the publication of this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin, a news- paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict, at least three days prior to the of said hearing, and that return be to this Court. mad? DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing 18 a true copy Is Ordered, That said | POINTERS ON, USE OF LIME, ‘The use of lime on acld soils is be- eaming more and more prevalent. But the correction of acidity is not the cnly action g lime. It may have the fele lowing eftects: i 1. It will neutralize active acid. 2. Tt creates a conditin NP the scil favorable to the growth of many erops, 3. It favors the growth of legumem and encourages the use of the n:trogen of the air by these crops. 4. It improves the of decay ot organic matter in the with the for- mation of humus. | . 5, It supplies calelum and magne- stum for the mse of the plant. . 6. It may improve the tiltn of the soll, 2 7. It jmproves the saniary condition of the sofl. With ail these advantagsg snd copsid- ering the Increased production result'ng from the use of this choip material, there s no exeuse for hesitating o use it where it is needed. The propér method of apphcation Is highly important. It is ncezsacy to make wure that the lime fg *horough! Incorporated In_the soil > Dest results. ' The aecompanyin: draw- ing demnuostrates the undesirable and the ideal mixture with the soil. To cb- tain the condition shown iu the last dia- gram, 3t is best to apply the ground, has been harrowed. acld soil, or when It is desired W, & crop Which Is sensitive to sctd it is a good praetiee to sew abont two. thirds of the amount on thoe and befor it is plowed and ome-third on the plowed soil. ‘This inmares a coevestion of the acid in the. subsoil aftsr tho' ecrop 1s sowed. Lime may be apphed fall or spring. - The proper method of application, s important from an econo- mical standpoint. Seattering a shovel is wasteful end the distrfoution eannot be uniform. The methol used by some farmers with very ool Tesults to reverse the beater of tie man smreader by crossivg the drive chains. Thew the apran may he covered with canvas to pawent the loss of the fino stone. With this method, .t is g to get a uniform distridutien either In the HOW TO MAKE A POTATO MT Having seleoted a well drained T tion of the garden or fleid. dig a hol about four inches deep and about fiv: feet wide, and as long as neeessary, re- membering that the potatoes should mot De piled higher than four feet deen. Line the bottom with abont four inches of straw. Now nail three four-inch hoards | Toosely | gular ventilator and set thig upen end on thé straw in the middle of the due- out place. Use a ventfator for every ten foot length of pit. Place the pots- toes upon the straw., so that they form 73 cone-shaped piie about four fect decn. Over these a 13-inch Tyer of dry straw or =rass should be placed, then a 12-Inch layer of dirt. As the weatner hecomee cglder an additional layer of 12 fnehes of straw, and 12 inches of Al should be added. After the outer laver of dirt has become firmly frozen. a two- foot layer of manure or straw must he added. This keeps the soil under the manure frozen, and thus the tempera- ture fa held even until late spring. It also prevents freesing of the potatoes or vegstables stored. As freezing Weather avproaches. the ventilators shonld be plugged With straw or rags to prevent freesing. Before the manure is put on, the ventliator should be sawed off even With the groand and Tola covered With the mansre or straw. Pits carefully constructed as ahove indicated, have kept both seed stock and eating potatoes perfectly dormant until May 15. Tt will save you all the labor of rubbing off the sproats in the spring and increase the vigor and vi- tallty of your seed stock.—rarm lL'fe IT DOES PAY TO FEED TANKAGE. A hog feeding demonstration forci- bly brought out the fact that under ary lot conditions, it takes thirteen bushels of cor to make 100 pounds of | pork. By feeding tankage with the corn required but seven and one-haif bushels of corn and 33 pounds of tank- . age: to make 100 pounds of pork. By appiying local prices, any omo can tell Whether it pays to feed tankage. Wa do not recommend feeding in dry lo ertheless, many folks are feeding way. No_one claims that tankag @_best high, protein supplement tn is. ' Skimmed milk i3 better and in the feeding trials < conducted at Purdue university, fish meal showed wp a lit- tle hetter. We aren't arguinz for tankage: we are saying that fatten- ing on corn alome without a high pro- te fs mot a paying busi- n helese. tankage is more av than most of the o‘hers, The Qairyman sl whele milk has to feed tanjage as weil as the profeasional WATCHING FOR CORN BORFRS Although the corn borer seems to be rare this vear in certain pars of New Enstand, inspectors tor tie Federal De- partment of Agriculture are watching closely for any signs of the pest. Quar- antines on all importations of plants are becoming as strict as possible. A revision of Quarantine No. sizned to make more effective its ures against the importation of the Eu- Topean eorn horer and other dangerous plant pests nito this country became operative uly 21. 18 aims to guard against the entry of the com berer from Canoda. toreugh the shipment of colery. green beans in the pod, beets with' tope. Apinach, Thubarb. oat or Tye Straw as ich ‘or when used as packing cut flow or entire glants of gladlolus and | gahli except the bulbs ere of, with- |out stems. It .extends to Importations of these plants and plant products frem Canaco’ tho same restrictions at present imposed cn the interstate mavement o Ihess articles under the domestle corn horer quarantine. “Uati) forthre notice the restrictions 2p ply only to’ the Provinee of Ontario the only locality in Canada kmown at pres- ent to be Infested with this destructive pest. Thus far the domestic quarantine Las boen suecessful fn hoiding the borer in eheck and confining it to sections of New York and other Ney England states ‘Thoughts on coming into Brown and gold on the tide, together so as to form a trian- |- |shell glasses, and hiding her beautifu SILVER LEDGES. wnge minute fragment of the Fi of pi ind h And the gleam of In lhe&t-‘d Scent of the fern and bayleat, £ sifver i es om that’s come to me. Warm earth smell of the mold, berries And the fiure of let B e scar} their moss bed flaunting bold. Murmur and swish of fhe tide On the reefs that are white with spray, Scream of the spirit lis As they soar and dip at their play, Lift and fall of the fringing we of the rock-bound ‘Where the sndil and the starfish Gentle 1ap of the lazy waves, Reaches of sun-drenched blue, Daszle of light on the snowy sails, And the breast of the.white curiew. o Days when the spray on the ledges lea; And the pounding surges fiing 5 And the mist comes clinging and ereesing in, Gray as the sea bird's wing. Days of storm-wrack ‘or mist or shine Are goiden with dreams to me. While the siiver ledges stand bulwarks s For my kingdcm by ‘the sea. —Madge Sutherland Clarke, in Bostos Transcript. e THE DAWN O PEACE: Pat off, put off your hnail, O kings, And beat youy brands to dust! Your hands must leasn a surer grasp, Your hearts 2 bettér trust. oh, bend aback the lance's point, And break the helmet bar: A'noise i in the morning Wind, But not the note of war. Upen the grassy mountain paths The glittering hosts increase— They come! They come! How faif: thate They come who publish peace, And victory, fair victory, Our enemies are ours ! For ail the clouds are clasped in light, And all the earth with flowers. Aye, still depressed and dim with dew, But wait a little while, And with the deathless, radiant rose The wilderness shall smile. And every ‘tender, 1t¥ing thing Shall feed by streams of rest: Nor lamb shall from the flock be lost, Nor nursling from the nest. _ —John Rusxin. ANNOUNCEMENTS CAMP MOOWEEN REVUE On Pridgy ‘evening, Aug. 26th, the councillorg, and boys of Camp Mooween will present”their annual Camp Moo~ ween Revue, at the Davis theatre, Nore wich. The performance will be & com< bined minstrel and vandevills: show. Those who have visited the camp, Which is on the east shore of Red Cedar Laks, Lebanon, and have witnessed the dis- play of talent which it offers, are con< vinced that the big show will be the best of its kind anywhere. There will be a number of pleasant surprises during the evening. Chiefest of these will be the appearance of Gov- ernor Lake as guest of bonor. The gov- erpor has been invited to spend a few jdays In camp, where a number 'of his friends arc alresdy spending thelr Ya- eation, and it is comfidently expacted that he will be present in the first box the night of the show. Reserved tickets are liow on sals at various important points in and around Norwich including the box office of the Davis theatre. A capacity house is ex- pected and it will-be well for those de- simg to procure good seats to order them at once. -_— DAVIS THEATRE Nothing iz more iInteresting than = peek at a woman before her mimor, While she is doing her darndest to look besatiful. Constance Talmadge in her latest First Nationai Attraction, The Perfect Woman, which comes to the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday presents a highly humorous glimpse of a young lady in her pretty little bou- dofr, distorting her well-moulded chin into the type known sclentifically as protruding, and vulgarly as “tough” dimming the entrancing gleam of her -wonderful eyes With a pair of tortoi figure under clothes that were in mode in the year-1888—Ah, but the pretty little Miss had designs, and quite un- like the perennial vamp who ensnares over sentimental. males with dark jet evening gown cut rakishly—nay, risque- 1y, and machet, this little dear resorted to the unusual’ artifice of looking fntel- lectual, rather than Inviting. Wanda Hawley has never been seen in a more human and delightful role than that of Cora in The House That Jazz Built, which is the second feature. A two- reel comedy entitlcd Bane, .will, b, in- cluded in the prograsme. - Breed Theatre. The story of relentless: justice prégsed by father against bis son, wiio the fath- | er believes has violatal the sbiemnioatn of the secret Iron Rider clan foufided by the father, is the basis on,which has been bulit one of the most dramatic pho- toplays yet seen on the scfeen. JTh: is “The Iron Rider,” a William Fox pre duction starrigg William Russell, which comes to the BresiWleatre today: and Thursday. Vola Vale, whose zood looks and capable acting have been longvrec- ognized in the motion, picture world, s scen as the Iron Rider's spcetheart, The noted, Frank L Pgckard'! wrote. the story. we For the second feature ers will be secn in “The Kiss £ dlesticks, Sconces, Warming Pans, | of record. i in thi - Btrand, - : . : 2 : THE PIANO TUNER Foot_Stoves, Flint, Blown and Press.| Attest: SUSAN F. HOME, .| where it was orlginally Qisovered In this} ) o\ 0 4onrs sor Atice Gatoun, Fire, Accident or Sickness? (Established for Haf a Céntury) ) tey. R X % KiNDS 122 Prospect St. Phene 511 |ed Glass Crystal and Colored, early |.2ug24d Clerk. i o the_Vilagraph sar. ‘who Wil be seen - : n HAI\OLQ 8. DUR‘(, 120 Laurel Hill WARES, KN eSS o ] ?fim?"u«“ ?”M'?,’,’fi',‘.’..,‘i";fwf:f PHOENEWEII FIND WEATHER .m:rom < | 204 Saturday. Rellis Ave; wiitss all kinds of Insurance A biles. BOILDING norELs Lowestof, Dark Blue China, Copper| Mrs. Roy Clemens entertained Thurs- WELPFUL IN NANDLING BEES| ‘¢ I cawt cry-matura Paiieion with reliable companics. Write utomo! ¥ Luster, Blue Spreads, Quilts, Samplers, | day Mrs. George Tefft and Miss Adeline| Weather reports issued by ;‘h:"u:u::: ) her director, °T won't cry at a1 him to call o 5983, "1 asmmicax mov: . Morrissey, | Kellogs, Currier and Ives Prints, Sil-|Tefft of Thompson and Mrs. Asa Eth. |States Department of Agricu with me to shed plenty of el Carfiages’ w ons, WILLIAM C. YOUNG Fron, Vst class B D ey houettes, and Snut Boves. L s et Shiiren and Mia Gl i i nolmtx:'-:e.::‘-mb::‘ W ;Q:;-h‘w:. a‘“‘kl:;l’m:r = deat by = — ) ag ok J ite i D . PAINTERS. 4 bt b Toww W il e coaran avers e B Y P r"and Mrs. TG, Clemens and Mies|to dail and sveing. By keeping touch | * She named & mumber of reconds, that ! ndle Spoons, Tongs, 3 i ce of the Wea - | Always make her ery .and Director 3 somN ¥. aMmURN, T Carts STETSON & YOUNG | _pmi-mowr worEL, an plan, | Cups. Minniy Jones and Cliftard Towsss stimpdefwith O-iocs)iafice of the' Westhes Tie § SNIWR SS. ety - agek “Dicysbor es Hros., Tel 1237 d the grange meeting in Thompson on|rean’ at e and Deeorator in all its b ; ST afte £ th Vice m,, 08 Biateriul ot Hew m el 12 b CARPENTER and BUILDER | 7525 Brosgway. WITTER BROS. ANCTIONEERS| Tuesday evening. The event _was|weather is Hkely to be miid enough for | oy after one of them. A g anical Repairs, Painting, Trim- e AT 1os il ol Neighbors' night and Woodstoek, Pom-|late flights of bees in the fail before they | installed near the sct and Best work ming, yflhll‘rlng and Wood Work. prim,v{»y skilled labor. ATTON FOR WInR PLUMBING SUPPLIES D Pl mp sl o T e T :‘;“:h','”-‘",fln'::mm e o g ) T e e - =5~ | Blaciamithing in all its-branches | Telephone 0 West Main St| ~Fon HinE—Clesed ear. _Tely 0M® | preommr e o | furniahing tho brogram. A secial hour| " fioseyhess develcp dysentery and ofver | (cars were rolling down her ety : 1957, 1279. C. A Chamberiain. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. followed, wh dwiches, cake and rders if kept in the hive too| Miss CaMoun is nagurally emotfonal A . A% CONTRACTORS—IOBBEES, owed, “when Saawithen serione” dieorders #od her symmathies are v mayed e N mtt & cl DENTISTS i lumbiag aad Heatng. punch were served, and ‘mosic and|lons n winter. " This s duo to the fact | 204 Ber, mmaainien, arv cacty iayed y rRAINTING inds promptly —_— | FRANELY ARE Taxi, 209 JORN BLUM, dancing were enjoyed. that they will not void their faces while - > | Do el Aons ‘m prowpti; :: ar arp- DR. C. R_ M»t’!t‘ufi- B. Brown. “fi: Breed uuHA e Phove, Mrs. Annie Lincoln has returned to|in the hive. It is thercfore Important to | heavy ‘:"‘";‘"0 Tola. “‘1 the chriler % B o Willimantic to care for her niece, Mrs.|shorten the <f housing as m as - g Yo o gl Ay 5 CHAMBERLAIN |8:_Ybese 193¢ G B Brows _emitd ONE 568-5. 1 M season cf housd uch :"’:.""YW;““‘N = ramiiin 8 7 TO &5 NORTH MAIN STREET| DENTAL SURGEON anomrrROYS The o, Dest plumbing by epert | Kmily Dlatt, who recently returned from possible withent ‘runuisi lots danger of | 52 00¢ SO - HL s cnem 2 - L . J workmen at the fairest prices is Hartford hospital. freesing weather or high winds 5 b, — M’'Grery Bldg. Norwich, Cenn. e § whaunden . |mieed; amo and flmmu."'" Mrs. Lee Lyon has been entertaining|peatter the colomies. It is highly desir- ? glven opportunity to show her a i : - — - - """l:- l::“‘" Joma x. FroMrRINS, Mrs. Eugene Jones and sons of Groton |able to give the hees & cleansing Mght | {0 Matyre befare the cimers She Bave OMIT) Main and Mrs. Flora Coombs and children|just befors horsing. % 4 B 0 OK BIN DER DR. D. J. COYLE Thewer Bullding, Nerwich. Conn. —_— e | from Oklahoma. ) This aplarist has found that he can and twesty-two, The story s ome st JOBEPH BRADFORD 3 Sk Bers Made and Rt 1 o 0| ZRELIOS TARE o o 108 Broadway Biank Books Made and Ruled to Order DENTIST Office - Hourss 9—12, 1:30=5, 6 Touchope . 203 Main'St.. Norwich; Conn,| 4. c. rmoursox, r. 25 o | Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite | 24 Franklin St, Talking Machine Shop CHIROPEWIST Chiropodist, ACCOUNTANTS, —— ALEXANDER H MANES, Certified Public Accountant, 13, Alice Bldg.. $21 Main St, Norwich, Bldg., Norwich. Telephone 1509. Comn. Prone 18664 tam8id Acconntine—Auditing—Tax Revorts, Rev. Mr. Lewis of Westerly preached |expect a satisfaciory temperature for fiy- at the Congregational was well attended. church Sunday.|ing between November 5 and November The afterncon service at McNair chapel|20 practically every year. In a recent aufumn there was such temperature No- Local people attended the dance inlyember 17. As the official fomecast was The people of Wakatimi, New Gui- neo, dance int their canoes. Yor muék eolder weather he housed his bees November 19. The temperatnre dropped steadfty and reached zero De- is sure to hold the Intcresy and has in addition to many dramilc ©of humor running through 1€ Also Thursday, Friday snd vaudevile. Four biz time want {0 enjoy. an. cvening,sew s, .