Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 7

ent Two carriers, Warren Wheeler, | mer home on the 3iuff ot Miss \\\urs! o~ pesture are poor’ feed for asity {and James Gilmore, will deliver the | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oio . Wulf of | AGRICULTURAL TS i e s . mallsfarting [Saiurdsy, Ooto Sl it In feeding silage & grain fecd cam be The registrars of voters of ‘the First| Név. an€ Mrs. J. M. Cacter of A'ta- B Y oy mixed with to advantage. A i i voting district of the town met at the | waugan, were xuests at dinner at ine normsl calf sk have all tze oot [town alerk’s ojce Monday ~and pre- |parsonage Wednesluy of Rev, G. H,|BETTER BREEDING RESULTS m; while it should be sitwated for com- | roughage It wi t e l | pared the 1ists of women and men which | Wright. IN MORE WOOL AND MUTTOX |Yeniencé in management. A southern or | e G |list will be used in the town election Mrs. Charles H. Comstock returned s'cut.henum_ exposufe is best. The gen- ROWERS T Oct. 3. Tho, polls will be open from 6 |Saturday from a visit to Mrs. Harriet |, ord istinct lines of investigation work | ora) principies of constructlon which ap- | (0 WERS UEGED s ey Perry was re-elected Girl |148 Main street, Manchester, Conn, after | 2°% 5 a0 PO'S Wi BE T 3 o ta | Avery in Mystio. | Mrs. Hester Prentics ;all;;::ll:lninfled g us the R s‘:h.:: DIy to poultry bulldings &ppIY 1o pigeon- | TO DUST PEACEER > ssioner of Westerly when the | December 1. are now in the séceral districts for dis-|of California, a sister of Mr. Comstock, | acneriment “au‘fn"fl Drubbis, faalte; The{Louses: = - .. z of peaches is little practiced ; 1on of the town held Tasasios tribution. Therd will De two tickets, | Who has been spending some time at the 2 Almost any etyle of house can be used |in this section but the frst repérie v Anization of The Westerly W. C. T. U. will meet|one containing the name of Frank H.|home of her elster, Mrs. Avery, returned | begrores Of these breeding experiments|for pigeons, and in many cases where from a serics of demonstrations oOu- s annual meeting In the rooms of the | oy Mrs. Allen Whitford this (Wed- |Hinckiey for judge of probate which |here with Mrs. Comstock, for a visit. The breeding of heavy-shearing type of | 27, 3 feW pigeons are kept available |ducied this year under the direction of ting Nurse sssoclation. Mrs.. Frank |nesday) aftsrnoon. | ill ‘g0 in one box, the other with the |, Callers at the M. E. parsonage Snday = % Luildings, such a5 the lofts of barns and | i County Horticultural Agent a Ramboillet sheep with a desirable mutton | .. 5 o [ g A e \. Sherman and Mrs Chrystie McCon-| Welcome Ennis and Thomas Shea have | candidates for town officials, to go in |afternoon included, Mr. and Mrs, Georse | g "¢ 5260 ¥ ton | vacant poultry houses can be fitted up at | W H. Wolff, indicates that dust- - Ny 5 : ; 9 : : a small cost. %7 fill provilit : AuEned hending 4 sweek i New | another box. Two check lists will be |Spelss of South Manchester, and Miss | "] : ? PSS 9 5 g 18 3 Will prevehi= nell were reelected vice commissioners. ?,;;'{_“d s one for men, and the other for | Gladys Qidzcon of Mohegan, 'who motored bre‘d5;‘{::1’:‘(0“_’”““‘;“;;‘r’;‘os‘g"“:; ‘l’,‘od“::f;"g i A Eableroot Duilding 10 to 15 feet x Other officers were re-clected as follows: | * yystin J, Murphy of Narragansett ave- | women. g e e L R U e I A R SRS R T e e e . il IR ST g . anty: N 7 1 y eveni 1: number . J. €. Nevers. ghter, 2 b ge makes a |pes ™ Mra. Ar Trotman, secretary; Mrs.[nue has Jéft for Washington, D. C. to| Monday evening & large ot il Mie LIO Never fel Sushien i 064 pigeon-house. A shed roof house | the horticultu 132 W. Campbell, treasurer. Two |enter the Catholic university. i friends of Miss Agnes Shackley, assem: > 2 3 A comparative study of different he . T embers 16-act with the officers on the| Everett Barms has returned o his|bled at ker home aad gave her a sur-|students at Comnecticut college, Miss alfo makes a good pigeon house, and is Carpenter T chower n homor of her aps |Denslow and Wilbur Nevers, all from |MSthods of utilising range land for sheep o the easiest and cheapest style of house to | nimself as w & eommities are Mrs. John Cham- |dutles at the TWashington Trust Com- prise % {raising and different methods of supply- t. If a lan 1 z X - : - Ty ster his vacation. marriage. Refreshments | South Windsor. fng water on dfy ranges. built. If a large part of the roof siopes | of the cald that the. n and Mrs. Henry R. Milner. {pary afte \ o Foil. t500T vent ved st|{ Mr. and and Mrs. J. Harry Mann and toward the south, the huse may be t0o!color of th as better and the " dahe | di8s ‘Marton Wools, ivaletictorian of | Were served to the eyeningProved mosty - BEG AUE Marjorie Mann, clased | ,, The Production of crobs on arid lands|yob quring the summer. The house conleo ot U Mra. Phillmeno Ferago of Pleree street "o, 'y graduating class at the hizh | enjoyable. Go | hein Enimer cottags and returasd Weqs | that may be utilized for the winter feed- | s iade dny tensin deiced. por b o o |20 ned sevars injuries Monday memn- | 5 TR L Sote tor Providence to enter| Frederick Trask and family who have | thelr summer cottage and return ing_of shesp. z considered advisable ‘to keep more than|iiaer ng when' sho fell frem a second story |2°hO0. To0 L {spent the summer here, returned home |nesday to their home in P The Rambouillet flock _conalsts of 800 | $00° Kt ira of premaieg o X than ltrees wh ndow Jo hanging clothes on pulley | DTOWN URIVErsity. |'to New York this Wweek. A. C. Risdon and a friend, Mr. Fogg, 400 p: eeders in one house. A "/ | e 2 animals. Efforts are being made to in- nes Mra Ferago was leaning out of Raymond Langdon, who mearly | 0f New York, are at the Risdon summer | jonciev™ ne most desired characterisics, | Pon 5 DY 9 feet will accommodate 25 - o 3 ! I 4 Vat's Point | home. . pairs of pigeois, while 40 pairs may be| working the pulley. The line drowned last Thursday near Nat's Point e mich' 88 'smooth, AcoGHe o Totn vhile s may the_ weight of wet clothen STONINGTON {1s still in a eritical condition at the| Mr. and Mrs. J. Otis Winchester spent|and body free from wrinkles except sort o2 e N ek she fenl from the window 0| Ay Community house Tuesday even-|home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. York. Sunday at Groton Long Poin ary for each pair a . : < = about the neck, a face open and free ) gr a distance of about 15 feet.|ins Stonington people had the pleasure ts. Luella Gager is visiting in Mont- avlnéi{rgeatge 'A\S;ra\m:: n;gc_l;msreiz;;‘,mm wool blindness, and @ light shrink- :;rr;;‘fzmm:; ;l;c t:r :l!h:q‘x:;e ate:;,ira:; to xr‘\ak:hll ;, a fracture cf the right|oe listening to the members of the Lo- . ente o AT T B Bréwn |5 Drisht. and loag-skagis Sioscs. birds requiring less floor space in larze hiny. i1 - ~ith a possible fracture of the tus Quartette. The male forces were cst G. Cushman who ls loeated | Euests of Mrs. 4 The crossbred tyve of ahesd is aining | than Smenl mecs. | Erom 30 Lo o Darer oy |tUre: e b ik . a cat In her.head hearq to great advantage and each sing- | at Pennsylvania fs at his homs here. “Mne village school was visited last|in popularity on the western ranges, be- Lnigeois may be kept to advantaze in|commosed of 80 nemmde of satnar 187 ong. *Sho was talen]er resonded to encores during the ove-| Rev. Dwight O. Stome has been call- | e villige achool was visited lastll TUPyIECE SR T8 MUUER SRS T Eecons z | composed of pounds of suiphur, ospital in Providence |ming,’ Mise Hinton also entertai od to Bethlehem, Conn. because of the | Week by the new supervis . pownds of dr pounds of lead’ Mme and 10 rd schools, S. Hussey Reed of Nor-|Produce lambs that mature earlier than fliness of ok, fine wool lambs. Two principal tvpes of d rec- mother. the Westerly Sani-|with fine selections in readings ftations. The quartette comprising Rob-} | { S N e fine enou: td »: H | 2 o 1 & crossbreds are being studies—the Corrie. STORING LATE VEGETABLES < = gt and girls who represented |ert Ma first_tenor; William Hicks, | GALES FERRY | ot e o e geea"ht ‘tn | dale, using the foundation stock individu-| The storing of late vegetables is often o B ey T e nd at the Ex- {gecond Neison Raymond, bari | ~{ home of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew P. Miller, | 218 that were imported from New Zea- | pfofitable for those who grow them in L 3 % Springfie!ld enlivened things | tone; Frank Cenwell, bass. | The Things that Abide, was the St ekt land in 1914, and the Columbia, a new |sufficient quantities for marketing, giving — amp Vall and showed the expbsiton{ Thers was a g00d attendance at the {of Rev. G. H. Wright's sermon . breed made by crossing the Lincoln and |the grower the direct benefit of the wint- NORTH STOCNINGTON - o of the iatest wrinkies iijtown mesting Monday eve : ; Rambouillet breeds. The Columbia sheep | er price. To care for the surplus vege-{ *\ " 5 & conb: afagrs, Thare were 18 sections ifi {ening service 1 MOHEGAN . | have been developed at the station from |tables in many cases requires nothing| Sunday was observed as Rally &ay = and g from women attended and [The Open Door of 4 Mrs. Fielding and Miss Love | the_foundation. more than the use of existing facilities in |3t _the C'«'an(at.u_?nl church. ke the big expesition ne | Al o nion were tucsts Sunday of | The Columbia has returned the most|or near the home. When considerable funeral Services of Mrs. C“‘““‘: _state contests poflriiar e i oo wool and mutton, while the Corrledale | quantities of vegetables are to be stor- | 5 *:fi;’ by & t B afts of {asked ‘ery was in Norwich Wednes- |has produced wool somewhat superiod in | ed, it js frequently advisable to construct | L2 i - -fs“”l"“— ’ 1 me at 7 o't b 5 : character. The Corriedale has proved permanent storage facilities in the form [3fterncon, in the presence of a large At A repsial high meds Dr. deseph LSNUFCh this weel are e i ; s Loretta Tielding entertained | It §éneral adaptabllity to western rnag- | of a storage room In the basement of a s 2l friends, SN 2 - o ot frestérly, [Attendance and wil through !in the auditorium vich at & 5 ve | ©8, but the Columbia has evidenced signs|dwelling or under an outbuilding or to |l cemetery. Ston- B and Mr. Douglas | ¢ groater robustness and larger size. |build an outdoor cellar of wood or ma. B, ‘°';‘ it “}"’““’ Lambs©f the Columbia breed weigh |sonry. If permanent facilities are not|CT2Y. o f‘LE heavier at weaning time than the Cor-|available late root crops can be kept in | L'¥°7 v Bush o G riedale lambs, The department sheep ex- | outdoor pits or banks, requiring ne cash |Chapman is e n Fathers are | o'cloc Fnglish mis-| A cabinet in the church in s n yvears. | precede the 14 dally at 530 and meeting at the week. The Vincenti 2 charge, @ of the league v evening Rev. A held a m. On Thursd 1 Mrs. Rob: Bitgood af 2 comumuzod "°°Y 54 e perts believe there are advantages in|outlay except for labor. e o there will he al! don, conference sec-atary of Lo .hlk chs or:d .yorwc oalled ™ om [ oot o freadu "ot ahas thREs AT man, who teaches the childre ple’s worll, spoke in riendg ere unday. possibly be combined by crossing them. esteemed by a large. | | urday atternoo 5 Mrs B 5. Fowler was tn Harttord | B S o i progtees;| FEEDING ROUGHAGE T0 CALVES e o trienie, r " { Bsther circle m;,n, {he re(irlz\:: S oy Norsion b acaR and the early results indleate gratifying When about two weeks old calves North Stonington grangers are esn- - | Hurl! s pres of M ch wa st- will ipezintendent, T Esther's R rns from thess crosshreeding actlv, | begin to eat grass, green forage, hay or| 7 silage. They will consume about the of{_Mrs. Harris i same weight of roughage as of grain,| Mrs. F. Wonv's | Norwich spent Sunday i = and it should be supplied as regularly as | M ¢ it mitehd ] B and Dorls hnd Beatrice | RAISING PIGEONS WITH POULTEY |, ..o and it should be supplied ‘as Fowler wr : Comfort for the birds that are to in- | regumerly as the grain feeds. Roughe|Stay at eibi]? M5 and : 1ss | habit it is the main requisite In a Digeon | age to the calf gives bulk fo the At |Madeling Speiss Sugene Speiss, of {house. No matter how much money may « | and satisfies the normal appetit Mancheste! Conn., motored here Sun-ibe put into the construction and finish} }so develops the digestive ans and |the on friends. Tater in the|of a house if it is damp, dark, and |makes the calf less dependent on the milk | been Gales Terry to see |close the birds that are to live thete Will| or gruel feed, and makes it less subject | s owned by to indigestion and scours, when any accompan_| The prime essentials in pigean houses | change of feed or any irregularity arises,| Middlefield.—Coo Brothers with their £ air, dryness, sunlight and|Wellzcred hay, a good silage, or good o keep the pigeon com- | pasture will reduce the cost of keeping | | West Partford. —This place growling | fortable. " T! location should have good | the calves and will develop them in- | water drainage and air circulation in|normal way. However, coarse moidy hay order that floor and yards maye be|or fodder, sour, rancid siiage or dried-up Gold Medal lenwo The Range That Really Saves There are two separate ovens—one for coal and one for gas. Both ovens may be used at one time —or either may be used singly. In addition to the two baking ovens, there is a gas broiler oven. There is room on the coal and gas sections, at the top, for NINE large utensils. ?ox_l can do all of your cooking at one time. You can do it better—with less waste and less work. You have coal for Winter, to keep the kitchen warm and comfortable; and gas for Summer, to keep the kitchen cool. The illustration below shows the wonderful pearl grey porcelain enamel finish—so neat and attrac- tive. By simply passing a damp cloth over the surface you are able to clean your range instantly. No more soiled hands, no more dust and smut. It banishes the old time task of blacking the ran You owe it to yourself to enjoy the comfort and convenience of the Gold Medal Glenwoo atulating each other on the sucesss he grangs falr A. Thompson and Mr. emg Blakeslee £nd children ye- to ew Haven after a {tor here the first of the week b of onary 'suctaty, AT ain and V ths corner of M hoz heen . were s ait-|the colle My | W: K They wers vs Quidgeon. y afternoon wit college a; THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY—Kpown for Quality and Service—SINCE 1872 —_— The Plaut-Cadden Co. DURING OQUR EXPANSION SALE Expansion WE PASS THESE UNHEARD-OF- ik SAVINGS ALONG TO YOU WITH PRICES “CUT TO THE BONE.” YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS WONDER- FUL OPPORTUNITY TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF ALL YOUR PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS—YOU POSI- TIVELY SAVE 50 CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND—IRRESISTIELE VALUES—ON “YOUR OWN EASY TERMS.” An Instrument of Double Usefulness A Reproducing Piano Those who are not musicaily in- clined and cannot mar keys with their own will find that one of our g Pianos will bring all the joys of the latest musical compositions asi well as the masterpieces of old— and—reproduced as great musicians play them. Likswise, if there should be some member of the family who is talent- ed, he or she can use this beautiful instrument in the same manner as an ordinary piano. AT A PRICE WITHIN THE A REAL BARGAIN bl s e $47 Kitchen Range 1is is a full e THREE ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE FOR $175.00 DINING ROOM— e, heavy and vell buiit Range, at a price that is remarkably loy The castings are large and I T RARR RIS Y A B S R L R R T R NSO B T LS A SRS ST AT <3S attractive design. The dou- ¢ high shelf is an attrac- & consists_of Golden Oak Buffet, g e feature. Nickel plated 2 5?.:3‘1, i"i::nz;:‘ui::h:ZEQ:enrdse:i:: § trimmings. We guarantee 5 = - B s et 5 e 5 food e | S0-Pibw Bt Set § S0V 00 L e ji ("STANGE 10 DE 2 ROOU DAKET | pagy of beautiful semi-porcelain. | Rocker, Brass Bed, fine Silk Fioss & and heater. Somme pieces subjéct to small im- | Mattress and high-grade spring. # contains 50 pisces. Reg- 35.35 5 ular $10.00 value ; Set | KITCHEN— = p comprises a full size, heavy Kitchen = * Silk Floss Mattress | AN EDITORIETTE | ramer Tob ans cran” E - 3 " Why put up with a boarding house # Made ; e or b n your relatives b ‘.dd full in size with a life o youm"e::h::; o ratives | FOR THE EARLY BIRD . fi G-inch box and rolled edges, | %7 Rioes® Vourswer T et WEDNESDAY ) ' irl of your choice and you ean give | round corners and s!de E:: AL sotects of heme with. | FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. straps. Covered with fine | Sssh Come in and gl REGULAR §250 grade of art and striped tick. ek el G T ALARM CLOCKS ; 142 | The Plaut-Cadden Co.| 98¢ 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Shea Q Burhe 37:47 Main St., Notwich NEW LONDON