Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 8

EEOULD SPRAY APPLE TREES THIS MONTH “We are advomating this season five jprayings for Molntosh, and four spray- gs for baldwins and similar varieties ¢ apviss mot so subject to Alssase,” says e horticultural agent. He goes on to esay taat “while this may seem to Imply jeonstderal work and sxpense, it ghould be rcmembered that careful spraying i not fat en h they shouid be put Into a says by biggest, surest and quiokest re- % e s oy %arns of any orchard operation. There|I7¢Sh rich pasture, or if a fis & tremendous increase in valie of the crop due to better quality and this un- Moubtediy is the largest galn, but the in- crease In quantity of crop alone would pmake spraying pay, even were it all sold s clder or vinegar stock Now is the time for the tion of the 2 vianned first_applica~ spray” blister isects, nite_a: fily, and help to control| HARROW SOIL DEEPLY use on average sofl wlll be elght younds the apple Bine. Moy tithen ] A of timothy. four pounds of red top, four 96 GUDING this soray ‘already. . It 6on- FOR CORN LAND | pounds of red clover or two pounds of al- Pthe follo “\in each| It Is well to emphasize an important|sike. < toras: Tive galons|Point In conncction with the method of| Drilling is preterable to - broadeasting *ime-salphur (for | Preparing land for corn which ~was|hecause much less seed is necessary. In 1 O *ds | brought out, by Prof. J. B. Abbott of | drflling the seed is kept at a more unl- d 12 or 15 pourds is of lead sul- poun: ADVISES ON LAMB RAISING ce of a flock 4 be to grow ths ing. ers, professor . H niversity of {and start the weeds growing. The 5 should receive | smoothing harrow then will idil the it from a creep | Weeds that star but will not bring’ up eginning as inuing mixture | per cent | per cent bran | 21 is good for this! ng of the | s e to fqurteen | themselves well to culture in the smalljVerizing, the soil is almost equivalent to Ewes horn & 500N | home garden, since they take up lttle | 3dding a sunrly of fertil: s egin te of the ris-| room, produce well and are easy to| The lumps lock up the plant food and ter re. M the usual| ‘ | erov Backache Rheumatic | beat. Set plants now and allow ) | at least five feet apart between rows for | garden culture.” A" lisht two-wire trellis Rub It Ir. and makes for NJUE_T garden effect. Also for pleurisy, pains in the | papyy sEEDING 18 chest, side or back, neuralgia, HMELPFUL TO OAT: inflammation, muscular rheyme atism, bruises, swellings, frost bites, chilblains, etiff joints and muscles. The favorite family Yiniment for over 65 years. that AGRICULTURAL .NTERESTS able, they might be heavy grain feed and sold as soon as they get fat. When the lambs are Weaned, the ewes in pasture for several dry up quickly, thus £hould be put on ¢ days avoiding udder trouble. nould go to a good pasture agatn 50 0 th so-that th. Massachusetls The method advocated Is to harrow the sofl deep diso harrow, then to let the land rest for after which' it should be gone over with the smoothing harrow un- til the corn is planted. no deep cultivation after the first harrow- a week or so, As Prof, Raspberries Strawberry plants | on wenl have the plot fi bad weeds. two feet apart spaced three hard to for the support of not ruch the f during the rainy seasi comes afte Among ot of grain are t ety of oats 1y selected » have no ticks one dipping is enough, but 1f they have they should be dipped again ten days later, From the: suppifed with shade, fresh wats fs all the attention the flock Wi Lambs should be weaned from the four to five months old. 1f they are fit to go to market at weaning time ti en” from y should be shipped at once. tter be put right on the ro After a week will flesh up for winter. Agricultural College. v in preparing the land with from below & lot of new weed seeds. Af- ter two or of the w three suth harrowings mos STRAWBERRY PLANTS SHOULD BE SET and wherries ma Pl to hoed the ru four feet. e Columbian ays gives d for thy sring doe both straw and climate a¢ early oist Late seeding, even if th so delay vhich gener: July. flecting the ylel lar stratn or h should be carefu the rate of scca. sod the farme: on to weaning tims good There should be Abbott pointed out, the deep | cultivation at first will warm up the sofl s near the surface of the soil il have been destroyed. xow lend should be set now red and fertilized land that gave a cultured crop last year so as to from witch grass and s are usually set about n the row with the rows Keep the throughout the season ners to form and root. Most people prefer red raspberries, and er, for hardiness, canes is excellent sliaze of the oats as a waem éry season dors. | oats ar ripening ave to take place {ing and the extent to which the seed &re sarofully screencd or winnowed. One expert points out the imcortans >t carefully screening - to eliminate al' weed seed and pin-head oats, -because these small seed which are not plomp an . full of plant food, even i they germimate will never amount to anything in yield, while they take away the moisture of the land from the strong sced, Where oats are to be planted for the 2rain yleld, three and one-half bushels ver acre drilled in or four to four and ona- half broadcast give the best results. On the other hand, where oats are used as a nurse crop, such a large seeding Is detri- mental to the grass or clover and it Is bet- er to use two to two and one-half bushels drilied or three to thres ~and one-half broadcast with clover - and grass. sead. The amount and kind of clover and grass seed will be determined by the naturs of the soil; where moist and. acid land is prevalint more red top grass seed and al- sike clover rhould be sown than. where the land is dry and sweet. The amonnts to or it b4 or form depth, assuring even standdrd. Oates follow nicely a rotato crem or corn crop where considerable fertilizer or manure has been apilied the year befores But manure should mot be applied directly to the averaga land where oats are to bc sowed as it has a tendency to weaken the straw. If oats are to be planted on land that has had manure applied the vear be- @ heavy application of fertilizer, the of acid phosphate or law grade ferti- lzer, at the rate of 300 [ounds| to the acre 13 sufficient. In following rotatoes it s found many times that no application of fertilizer is pecessary but If any is'to be used it should be acid phosphate only. for st BREAK UP THE LUMPS When you are doing vour spading this spring, remember that every lump of. carth you“break up fine is adding fertility to the sofl. * Soil should be worked fine Pul- tiny roots wlil creen around in the finer softer soll and avold the lumps failin_ to penstrate them if they are too haid The finer the sofl, the more available is the plant food so that every additional bit of pulverizing ive nthe sofl makes 1t that much more fertle. The plants must find their food in - quid form, the Tains or artificial watering turnishing the solution to leach out the food elements. With the sofl in fine tilth the moisture penertates evenly. Hard s, | mmos it will not penetrate except slow 1y. Break up the lumprs. With the sofl dug and broken finely tn a depth of a foot. even a poor sofl will show a surprising Increase in srowth over the same soil which has heen coarsely Aue and fn which the lsmps have not been well broken up. With the soil well pulverized the task S | of hoetng or workinz with a hand calit a|vator to keep down tha weeds Is much e [ easter. Then when the dry weather comes s | 1t Is easter to keep the surface stirred a establish a dust mulch which Is the fines: e | protection asaimst dry weather. keeps the sofl molst %o the roots can work, and amel forates the scorching rays of thesmidsum. mer sun which otherwise would bake and crack the sol Some people attract attention by | thinking out loud, but the jackass does is - | that. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ROOFING PAPER — CEMENT — PAPER SHINGLES—BRICK—SEWER PIPE AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF BUILDING MA- TERIAL, AT A VERY LOW PRICE. SEE US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDB!. OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST—OUR PRICES THE SHETUCKET COAL & LUMBER CO. REUBEN S. B. WASHBURN, Mgr. Tel. 1257 LAWYERS GET BIG FEES IN ALIEN PROPERTY CASES Counsel fees pald to Connecticut law- yers by the alien property custodian when A. Mitchell Palmer and Francis P. Garvin, the latter a former Hartford man, oocupied the office, amounted to at least $52344 and provably exceeded $100,000, it was indicated by informa- tion secured by the Hartford Courant. The largest individual fee thus far found to have beerf pald to a lawyer of this state went to George B. Rowell of 41 Bank strest, Stamford, & friend of former Democratic National Chair- man Homer S. Commings, for services in connection with the disposal of the prop- erty of tha American TranspAtlantio Co., after its seizure Dy former Alien Property Custodian Garvan. For this he received a fee of §18,515, while James A Delehanty of 113 Broadway, New York, received $50,500 and others were paid amounts that brought the total of counsel fees for this case alone to §161,- 815.9: Reports from Washington are to the effect that attorneys in several cases drew fees totaling more than $100,008. Included in 2 list submitted in Allen Property Custodian Miller's report to the senate are some democratie voliticlans of prominence. By far the greater amounts in attorsye fees, salaries, ts for advertising, accounting and e were pald out in the Wilson administratior Homer §. Cummings of Stamford, who was chairman of the democratic nation- al committee, got fees aggregating $8,- 829 in 1 Internationgl Textile Co. case What his’ firm received for its ices for the recelver for the Con- Brass & Maifacturing Cor- was afleged to have diverted ‘to its own use raw material furnished by the government would not , of course, in this report. One Cummings’ fees in the Interna- tional Textile Co. case was $6,117 and RIC “"A DELICIO FLAVI DIAMO for over flfl;y vears, has stood for Purity, Qua. lity and unfailin Reliability in 0 bottled bovemg@s You are aiway DI FARARAFARAFARARARARA 68 Water Strest JOSEPH CONNOR & SONS Distributors Norwich, Ct. Phone 390 FLAVORS WhiteBirch Sarsaparilla CreamSoda LemonSoda ~ OrangaSoda Root Beer S Suro When you call for { counsel recelving substantial fees. the other §2,712, according to the pu lished reports. Mr. Cummings substantially verified thess figures when interviewed by The Courant. “They are probably correct,” n . “I‘ have mot the rec- ords at hand. The only thing I have to say about the fees is that they are about half of what I would have charg- ed a private corporation.” Asked why he gave the government a he hesitated a moment, and replied. “The government asked for a moderate bill... His memory failed him, he said, as to any other fees he may have recefved for services rendered the government. The accounting firm of Lybrand, Ross Brothers & Montgomery of New York, which woried on the books of Stollwerk Brothers, Inc, of Stamford, §s under- sttood to have received feas BggTegat- ing about $250,000. Mr. Cummings, himself, is shown to have been engaged in several other cas- es besides that of International Tex- tile Co.. of Bridgeport, for which his tee was $8,829. Ine one serfes of cases, involving the New England Waste Co, the American Products Co, Overseas Trad'ng Co., W. Wolf & Sons and the Amerfcan Linters Co., George P. Rothwell of Samford re- celved about $16.000 and in many other qases he appears to the capacity of Prior to branching out in this profitable work he s said to have been a lawyer in the employ of the allen property custodi- an's office at a salary of $2,000 o vear. The following are some of the Con- mectieut cases mentitoned in the report and the fegs received. The Balke Corporation, Tunger, director, $2,60 Derby, Robert L. Thomas L. Reilly, director, $769. Huntington Piano Co., Shelton. Rob- ert L. Munger, counsel, $2,500; Thomas L. Reflly, director, $50. Sterling Plano Co., Munger, $10.000; Tho: rector, $1,130 Internatioral Textile Bridgeport, Homer S. Cummings, osunsel. $6,117.32 R. A. Hackett, secretary, $1,237; R. A Hackett “additional compensation,” $750 ; Derby, Robert L. nas L. Rellly, ai- STEAKS . SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE EBuckShad,lb_ . 23¢ Reoe Shad, Ib. . 29¢ FRESH Herring, 31bs. . 25¢ FRESH SHORE Haddock, Ib. .. FRESH COD Steak, 21bs. ... 25¢ Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ LEAN POT Roast Beef, b 121/5c 10c NICELY CURED Corned Beef, Ib. 7c SUGAR CURED HAMS, Ib..... 19 Shank and Butt Ends MILK-FED VEAL SHOULDER CUTS TO ROAST, b....... 17¢ LOINS VEAL TO ROAST CUTLETS, b....... 3% CHOPS!D.......... 37c 20c BLUE ROSE RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES |RICE, Ib....... Tc Quart Basket 39c FRESHLY PICKED SPINACH .... 29¢ 3 LBS. PECK Free From Sand ELBO Macaroni, 2 Ibs. 19¢ N. B. C. Soda, Milk, Oyster Crackers, Ib. .. GRANULATED SUGAR,51bs. . 29¢ FINE DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib. .. 25¢c FRESH FROM OUR OVENS GRAHAM BREAD, b.. 5c RAISIN BREAD, bb. .. 10c RYE BREAD, 1; b. If. 8 BEST MEALY COOKING POTATOES.. 39¢ 15 LBS. PECK SUNSWEET Prunes, 31bs. .. 25¢ Frankfurters Bologna Pressed Ham Minced Ham Head Cheese FRESH MADE Pound Cake, Ib. 25¢ FRUIT, PLAIN, NUT Jobn J. Kavanaugh, South Norwalk, v == — —— = == A 3 . 0; George , P. Rowell | . piggefield — The Ridgefleld Savint | s Georgie White, dean of women| New Milford—A short ealendar mesrc 500. : bank has leased new quarters in rhell univarsity, looks after the |of the superfor court was held at New Brothers, Inc. Stamford,|nest Scott block now belag erected | morals and general welfare of 1,100 gir! | Milford Tuesday, Judge George 12 M Atbert Pifllins, Stamford, $6:0005 Hom- Main and Catonah street. denis man presiding: e S. Cummings, Stamford, - $1,000; Clarence W. Bell, president, $2.900. | GOING TO TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE OF TEMPLARS, Bound for the triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of U. §. A. in New Orleans from April 23 to April 28, several Norwich men will leave hers Thursday to join the Connecticut delegation at New Haven. From Connecticut there is to be a dels- gation of 85 and the trip is to be made on a special train of Pullman cars and each grand commandery is to have its own drawing room car. Leaving from Norwich will ba Mr. and Mrs. James C. Macpherson, Mr. Macpher- son being s member of the Grand com- mandery, Willlam J. Kramer, Fred G. Thumm, Dr. George Thompson of Taft- ville and Edward Chapman of Jewett City. The Connecticut delegation will ew Haven at 9.5 o'clock Thurs- evening and will breakfast at Luray, W. Va. Here the Luray caverns will be visited and departure made from thers at 1.30 o'clock for Natural Bridge, Tiving at 5 p. m. A stop is made hers to sec the sichts untll @ p. m. At 10.15 2 m. th¥ party is to arrive at Chatta- nooga, wherp dinner is to be served at the Patten hotel. Auto trips will be mada from here to Lookout mountain and the Chattanooga battleflelds and the Nation- &l park, Leaving here at 8.30 p. m., ar- rival is next made at New Orleans where the party is to spend four days. At New Orleans the:party will be jotn- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Albert 8. Comstock, Who have reached thers, spending sev- eral months in the west. While in New Orleans all will be shown about the clty in automobiles and a thorough good time 1s promised. Departurs is made from New Orleans on the 27th and a trip made to Pasa- dena, Florida, arriving there at 6.30 a. m. ‘A day !s spent here looking about and departure made at 6.65 p. m. At 1040 the next morning arrival is made at Jacksonville, Fla., from which place auto trivs are to be made to St. Augus- tine, here Juncheon is to be served to tha delegation in the evening and din- mer at Jacksonville at 8.50 c'clock in the morning for the return trip over the At- lantle coast line. The first stop to be| ' made at Charleston, 8. C., where sizhts ©of interest there are to be taken In, leav- ing again at 450 o'clock. Arrival, is made at Washington. D. C., at 8.35 a. m. with headquarters at the Hotel Ralelgh. From here automobile trips are to bo made to Arlington, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon. The party is to leave Washing- ton again at 7.30 p. m. for the return trip to New York. It fs expected to be ohe of .the most enjoyable trips ever made by the Grand commandery Workmen’s Compensation. The following workmen's compansa~ thon agreements have been approved by Commisstoner J. J. Donohue: New England Chilapsible Tube = Co., New London, employer, and Harriet Glynn. New London, employe, lacerablons and bruises on hand, at rate of $5. Creamery Package Mfg. Cg., Rutland, Vi, employer, and Harold B. Greene, Mystic, emplove. laceration of right foof, af rate of $12.16. U. S. Finishing Co., Norwich, employ- er, and Valentine Pierson, 82 Fifth street, employe, hernia, at rate of $9.99. Aspinook Co., Jeweft City, employer, and Bertha Brown, Jewett Oity, employe, partial dislocation of right knee joint, ! a_rate of $5. Richmond Radiator Co., Norwl-h, em- ploy, and Peter Pianko, 15 North CIUff s;l’e:«lt_ employe, bruised great toe, at rae of 8. Hartford—The St. Anthony Debating club of St. Anthony’s parish has started its first year as an active organization. Ths club was founded by Richard D'Ciri- lac and Thomas D'Addario for the pur- pose of obtalning practice in publle speaking and’ debating. Over 700,000 owners Donse BROTHERS MOTOR CAR i rmlnnu b tww eyt T Bedan, $1555 Panel Business Car, $1060 Screen Business Car, $365 DELIVERED . THE JORDAN AUTO COMPANY 1029 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Coupe, $1395 Touring Car, $965 Roadster, $830