Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 8

AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS [m wsomn e, m o e b e RO WADDINGTO neck. The collar should be soaked in i s : £ a5 4 Main - ‘{(m%m‘:.;n, e, water for 24 hours, then worked for one 4 e, oW the .sur ing. or B The y rvest - % e A 3 i caret ste fter. . | N and soc.als, decoratioms robbed in will tend to toughen the skin. |95 “':‘“bg‘e by o é‘;";‘y sh‘;g“ <3 e el d dis- < 4 n e to s, - 5 ‘ rr o-n::o mmnl',‘o mas| This may aiso be.used artes work begink $0.3s to be put into the ri e. i i e a 1 thera’ 1o any appedrance of tenger-|SHOuld then be well oiled, and will last Spring work farm —ftting, it properly USE COAL BURNERS, ' ta often d years_ without ~re: ¢ 2 . DR R rohrsis dersity. sone carcd for. For the average farm horse,| A coa1”burner broodsr stave houlders, necks and backs. Most of the collar should be 16 1-2 or 17 inches|g o0q gized .colony - R ‘Mm Satth Sufurtee are dde (o badly fitting Huir Increases Sweating. in circumforenco at the larsest part.|Gucetion the. eq‘“’“"flm . mm‘" i collars, poorly adjusted cdrafts 8&nd| Many lurse owners not only elip the|LATEer collars -are too warm and smailer oot Ing. Allow plenty of ventilation. Start Bamés and p ones do mot give sufficient protection to 7 Soring 10 3 A Bins, Bosiock ADScal. | Ine’ eniire b of the. animate.befors | e shoulder.* For n orse o’ exort his 5 Lo, & \SPErathte of one'dundred do-); ist for the extensicn service of Connec-|hara work.and warm weather begin, | full strength the traces should be attache | 0% Sour putde - atcer they arriver tout Agricultural Colicge. This prevents excessive sweating and, in|ed to the hames at 2 point one-t] Thoul{ Keep the chicks comfortable but graduai: tire covers. reg) ! ire | consequence, encrvated and relaxed bod-|the distance from the polnt of the shoul-liy reduce the 'temperature. Keep th B Lt T o en tho | 1os. waioh are susceptible to colds, Horass, def.to the top:of the witkers, room cool and the hover warm. It will Aty oy ek past: ot aulos. Jos A % werenzth v . are._on_the marke e : supervis-|has been in circulation that 30 of the 8- | & 81 KIRZR 08 1550 g oollar beds and the shoulders must be|which have just been clipped should be mean stronger chickens and very muchi. . S S s 3 i Poad Sc_PBoge 1397 ms ii were coming with the O-boats, but - —h woyances ~fully blanketed when resting In cold h By less_trouble from crowding. bl : 2ot 10, a6 , ' be . *|iquiry at the base elfcited the informa- L A gt bkt T Entfhar DeTAT T Chickens meed o et thelr feét on_tha extracts et tion that only on and off during the sum- w‘ B S thins Quring the pressure of mwring | winds, Docaslonally sweat-pads or cloth. %) leround to £row.. ‘Get: them out befors g With them and the who v +{mer_would the S-submarines make port plowing can de avoided. The most important part of the har-ijars are used. Sweat-pads, especially, they are a week old, if possible, With & 4 . ow b3 5 “lat' New London, and then only for short WAUREGAN, CONN. Befors heavy work begins, especially [ness is the collar. A snug-fitting. iars not to be recommended unless the inovkhile calgsy S hiums Cits 1y grtd i B fuias, outrages co < . - periods of time, They will not particl- Y e Nttle or mo work |smooth, hard surface, such as is obtalned | cotiar s too large. - Soft collars ordinar- | ™°F ST ) i _with ¢ A IE p - o 2 i the horse has donme lttle or mo . i have fresh ground each season, avolding By pate. in. the maneuvers. Tailor-made Tops, during the winter, the long hair on thoin & good leathts coliar, thoush COSting iy ara poor ecomomy in that they wear |haYe fresh ground cach seavon, SYOIANE | hary s ; vays bty e Mooy okt houiiars shouid be ipped s Closs as |mors Rt he outee, ks much lenger o uickiy ana e i e : y 3. The modification or appeal of such |the elghth division of the Atlantic fieet. and Seat Covers, by 2 1d be followed by & |than cheaper perly iy They are useful, 3 3 c > t g B s e wits: scnp and warm |eted onvace. few . shoulder | rubIen. | eie e e e oot e il B e s astting In ats. work. objectionable laws now existing as: The 0-7 and O-8 figured In & mishap Water, to remove as much dirt and loose | Leather collars should be used only on (pe worked wntil thelr necks aétain the | RO s * discontimued. inst S 2 ottt | Barly spraving will save 3 great deal Jas, ThB present prohibitory ~ Sunday mpring nal.e:mw. Istand, en Foute trom ARTHUR A. MILLIGAN i I . or life, 2 cool room - ai ear] % e Charlestown mavy yard to if ¥ Batr &8 possible. Wi nds to|the same horse and should be carefully |mormal size bafore a leather colar can of trouble. Rl The 2ie any shoula not be Bsed |Atted to that Horss when e 18 In Work | nol s (0ofCr roosting wil_encourage feather growth; Ao The DroRDbition | sguinet clean | They ran up onto the soathern shore of | Very Reasonable Prices ihereafter. When the shoulder has been [condition. The new collar should Seem | potn the collar and the shoulder beds g:fl e‘uml Ryl t;::m". practically 3 % Ense;lne:: an ml 20 a.' o '.um o P g W s horoughly dried, & little dry tannic acld!to fit the horse rathgr too snugly, as it!should be well cleaned after each day's s 50 far as’c roubles are concern- BaLLOT 3X CONNEOTICUT| ° U nmmwlufinm.mm; m- Ggm o s to3 oceed ; High Class l sh 2 witk, . B s well &g S :h:h-:- s;‘;“f:'j A 8004 elzed flck of chickens willl Thé Natisnal Liversl Alliance. earnset ke niawal mmp": esdts wl? paey e ig & L oL e rna hee gie enaily . | oUtsTow thelr millc dishes, water diches| fos of the Volstead aét, s about 10 de-|clay amusements: - uto Repairs jured. Cold water with a little salt add- 304 feed boxes very fast. While It is|scend upon lout, : e B 2 AUTOMOBILE ROUTES THROUGH Connecticy c. Laws prohfbiting the manufacture, ed 15 very pdod for washing off the|Well to keep the chicks hungry the first| Francis C. Harley, wet eandidate for gqls and use of tobaceo. NEW ENGLAND STATES accordance with the general demand, the following ; 7| Week, 1t is equally important to provide |the governorship of Oregon in 1318, i oL The Automobile Club of Akeriea has w e e, B A e e et i i sppoton hesoen . . Dress, platform and advertising chan-| inaugurated & plan for marking trunk Banks of the City of Norwich will open, Eastern Standard | tannie ecid may ve well started. ' One of the greatest tricks| Hartford this week to launch a _state \ -{mels of the enactment of “blus laws" line routes through vatious cities in New r In growing chicks fast is to make them campalgn for a trial referendum vote re- der an; iwe which would interfore, di- east. Amor e he tions. i "y ly gul 3 Englanc hour earlier and close an hour earlier than at §|.,i5iair Taie or other cores are found|sat 2 lot nd st keep them. léoking e R o oe. omruition. of | 217, 07 Indicecly. with the.rights guar: s New Emgiasd ‘s RADIATO RS Time, an earhier v e s hanl o icre, - act to liberalize the comstruction oflynieed to the people by the -suthors of | Foutes to be matked jn New England OILING OR DAMAGED : 8, up to and includi body they should be swabbed twico dally the " eighteenth amendment. the Declaration of Independencs of the | the one to be known as Route No. 1. Thiz || Bl by present, commencing Monday, May 8, up to O o eoe ot chlonds of Iron, or one| ~ GET EEADYIFOR THR-WUOGS. - | triafqutters in: cheres - of < BAwatd | Dtionrntnt o Bl Toute begins at New York touches New || ~REPAIRED AND RECORDED b s : Rochelle, White Plains, Bedford, Stam Rights of The national chairman, who comes to sepggmba 23, 1922 3 2 tative, 'the federal government. ce of tannic acid shaken up in on®| Look over the weapons for warfare on|Kearsley, ~Connecticut represent 2 , 1 ?;'\J:t of aleohol. Salves nsually soften|bugs and fungus ‘pests and have them|will be established ‘at a Hartford hotel. i | ford, Norwalk, Bridgeport, New E ‘ g other the statewide ! nd-oft, T Under * ghen the affacted places.|ready for use as soon as the plams The alliance, following its policy in sive the campaign a2 zend-off. | New London, Providence, Boston, N ested Umni 9 nk Dima Savings Bank Sy gL e ey kel B A Some of the peces|status, will place ballot boxes through- |io's sormer mayor of Astorla, Oresom ‘buryport, Portsmouth, Portland, Br st Praceded The Merchants National Ba | Occastonally, puffy = growth. pests that o declare ¥ é = The Thames National Bank Norwich Savings Society tare not. painfu] or tender, appear under|are ready to work as s0on as the weath-|out the atate,” asking *-,.m wick,, Rockiand, Camden, Bucks; The Uncas National Bank Bankers Trust Company |the collar, 'These are surposed to be|er warms up. - The cutworm,<the méan.|their opinions on prohibition. MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED Ellsworth, Machias and ends at Calais, : ‘SUBMARINES WILL. PRACTICE Bank {caused by eollar bruises rathar than col-fest of all garden pests and the hardest| The alliance, according to Mr, Kears- N Mo, Chelsea Savings Ban Jar tuhs. Liniments should not be used|to. fight because he works lfke a sub-|ley, has. been hard’at work singe last IN BLOCK ISLAND WATERS Reid hes ©&onn The highway in New York wili be marked N.Y. 1, in Connecticut, Conn. 1, in Rhode Island 2 big figure “1,” in Mass- chusetts, ; 1 ground, hi- “#ince . iast. Scptember.to date| The United States tender Bushnell and AND REPAIRED s ety b a0t o 225,000, tellots hae Doen ‘oqiiiersd ' 1aten abmiarimes’af the!OAt7pe O to 010 New England. Of these he said 89 per|inclusive formerly stiached to the New sent, were for modification of the prohi- | London submarine base are expected to WM. E. SHANLEY bition law. - H 1 . £ - |arrive’ there for torpedo practice Mon-| ~Route three starts at New York city || 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) p Ballot boxes will be. pluced .in hotels, (day and will remaln in Jocal waters until{ touches White Plains, Bedford, Danbury, restaurants, stores:and in other public|the middle of July. They“have been at| Waterbury, Hartford, Willimantic, Pro places most convenlent to the cltizens of | Guantanamo, ~*Cuba, all’ winter after| idence, Fall River, New Bedford, Ware- % { ham, Buzzards Bay, Falmouth, West : o Yarmouth, Chatham, Orleans and Prov = B incetown, ending in Provincetown, whe: SaERD ¥ g Route § begius. 17 starts 2 Westerly and touches Norwich, Coiches- SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY AND ||&s i i Gas ? Canaan, Great Barrington, South Edge- . o mont and Hudson. : 3 A 2 * Workmen under Mr. Patlerson now are THURSD : ¢ wonk paining markers on sout s o | 72 i # Westerly to Providence, and also have | begun .work on routs 3. Both routes in | this state will be combletely marked by June' 15, Mr. Patterson states. At con- | fusing crossings, extra marwings wili be placed, and, where it is posstble to take sub routes, the sub-routes wifl be mark- od “1 Sub A,” “1'Sub B,” “1 Sub C," etc. but all sub-roads will eventually lead in- to the.main route. Bout 3 m“n:::. Isiand will be marked . 4 with the bi re 3. The figures on rind all makes of Auts Cylind- both routes will be six inchen high and | Vo ”'d' il CUr . you with: S will-be painted on 2 chrome yellow back- | ™% and can e " ground with black border off the top and |Pistons, rings and wrist pins. We alse Tottom, carry ‘a large stock of standard and b oversize rings. vm.dl For Having Stelen Car. For reground and fitted witls light cent Auraturo of New York, for- it merly of New London, was presentcd be. |T00%! Pistons, $20.00. fore Justice of the Peace Marion R. Da-[We also do light machine work. v._ ‘l, I. e 8 Te. n . % V;‘ in ‘N:lfitlc Monday n§“ht (;tnhl. chl-rggl ’ WE SERVE TO SAVE. 4 ¥ : of operating an automonile without mar- Kers, " He pléaded gullty and was fined 5 $50 and_costs, totalling $92 which he| HEEBNER BROS. 1 CHEST STREET He was immediately arrested on a E g 1 Owitge’Ice - Fresh. M 40c ‘doz, ]| charee of heving stolen goods in his pos- 5 FrIonE u —_— seasion and his'case was continued two Weeks. * In default of bonds of $1,500 he went to_fall, 5 | Auraturo was arrested saturday night He drove a Cadillac eight to Niantle on | Saturday night and 2 short time later, AR A nc. e was seen driving the machine wi . ’ out markers. This aroused suspicions of AND = officers and he was placed under arrast 130 MAIN STREET and the machine seized. . It is alleged that the machine had been stolen from New York, OF ALL KINDS Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholsaring and Weed Work Blackemithing in ail ite branches Scott & Clark Corp. 57 TC o156 NORTH MAIN STREET A BIG SALE OF ~Apron Frocks BEGINS THIS MORNING We make a tremendous showing of some entirely new ideas in the charming Apron Frocks which have proven so popular for thelast two seasons. Materials of the best quality — fine Percales — sturdy Ging- hams—Novelty Cretonnes, and other at- tractive weaves are to be found—and in a l‘:ewildering variety of pattern and col- oring. These are not alone intended for kitchen wear, but there are miany pretty styles which are suitable for porch and garden use, and some are formal enough in design for morning or afternoon wear. 5 SIZES FROM 36 TO 4 - Four Styles at - 95¢ Four Styles at $1.29 Two Styles at $1.69 Four Styles at $1.95 SPECIAL Pretty Extra Size Apron Frorks . : Sizes 48 to 54 = LEBANON D, A. B. HEARS REPORTS FROM CONGRESS A meeting of the Gov. Jonathan Trum- bull chapter, D. A, R, of Lebanon was held Monday afternocon at the home of ks regent, Mrs. B, H MoCall, with Sftesa members and five visitors present. Aftera short dusiness meeting the pro- gramme consisted of music, followed by greetings from regent, Mrs. H. K. Chap- pell of the Ann Woed Elderkiz chapter Willimantic and ~ery interesting reperts from the 3ist Continental congress o Wash!ingt: by Mrs. Frank Larrasee, vic regent of the Aan Wood Elderkin chapter Willimantic Mrs Erown, regent of th Col. Henry Champion hapter of Col chester and Miss ha Perry, platfors Page, who Is an assoclate member of the Sav. Jonathan Trambull chapter, Mre. Bessle Case gang The Red, White and Blue, and the meeting closed wit} singing Lebanon, Old Lebanon. Mrs. Norton of the Col. Henry Cham. -~ plon chapter, Coichester: Mrs. Fred J - o D Erown of the C. A. R., 'grehunm those : % = o = -, . present, one of Whom was the Six weeks What s wealth of satisfaction & driving the car, so sare and sim- <la daghier of Mrs.ewben 5 z > _ P ey 2 ¥ of the chapter. woman takesinthedependability ple and easy it is, adds a sportive drs B H. Mecall : & s her sistants, of her Cadillac. There is no 2est to her pleasure. i Sties Tirothy other single trait; of all thewon- And 2 the miles unroll, the joys were served. derful traits of the Cadillac, that = of C dlltl’:;mvg more : st i ; e serenity quite equals it in her estesm. precious:b . Her mind is at rest, she is free 4, ndability, always the cardi- to rejoice in thefine buoyancy fact of the Cadillac, finds of the Cadillac, its suggestion of ~ even ‘higher expression than soaring grace. The matter of before in the New Type él. LIFE INSURANCE MEN HAD CONVENTION AT NEW LONDOS The spring convention of the Comnect!- cut Life Insarance Usderwriters' associ- ation was held at the Hotel Mohlcan fr New London Tuesday. over 50 represents- tives being | Lattendance. During the dinner the life men had &t £ - f opportunity to meet the mayor of the AN CO gl city and the president of ine chamber oy W. New of commerce, Lactus E, ana M_TI'IE y- YRE do E. Clarke, respectively, who with the : A' C's . e other dirg>tors of the chamiser, were - holding thelr weekly meeting acroms the han £ , : . k7 s It was voted that a committee of threr + i Yoi be appointed to bring about the incomor- % . ation of the association under ity laws of L 1 5 Charles W, ’ . Elaver.