Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 7

HURBARD| .n.,u"‘..'fl?” ’:( Nprwich Town. THER—In Norwich, 204 (o Mr, 'mg" hm“l.m Mat Taftyilie BUOKLEY on (Pawcatuck), to Mr. and Mrs. Aug. 10, 1922 John Hubbaed 1922, a er o( Stoning u‘!l.,lu l Mansield Center. Aug. Theodore Walker, to Mr. luhn E. Stearns. W Wlnt Advertisement Will Get It R WANTEDR—Female FOR SALE en- 1. nn?— irl or woman for er-l hnflly of one. Anbly augl hl n. 3 aid_for o B en- e. fpr " Saeth —A girl-to assist with house- lt% ¥ s augldd I e T Vumtington PIACE ‘MARRIED Rev. Oscar Normand, | Ral \don Prown of Rlack Hill and Mist Louise Marguerite Eifiolt of Cen- tral Village. PI"‘"-—-IAr—;...x,—m Mystic. Rev G. Osborne, %rle. 30 Ratheit 't Auburn. Me A—In Binghamton, N, % Ivin Cranska of Thompson. of Frank Sth year, of this eity FUNERAL NOTICES WILEOX—In this city. Aug. 11, 1922, Martha B. Wiicox, widow of Caivin R icox of Ledyard gyl services at atternoon brother Pachaug chruch Aug. 14, at 2 5 In Beloyed Remembrance of our Dear MEMORY. Dasaghter amd Sister. MRS, MARY A, BENY Who Died Aug. 14, ETT, 1021, Omne vear has passed her. Never shall her memory fade Loxing thoughts are always lingering Round the snot where she is Jaid. and still we mis: HER MOTHER, MRS. THOMAS DOYLE AND SISTERS. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streei Funeral Directors nd Embalmers Lady Ascistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZS | Telephong 328-3 Cammings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Ghamber of Corameres Building Phene 238-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERV!CE DAY UR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street The Henry Allen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTGRS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Teisphone 410-2 BAY OR NIGHT GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Teleshene 630 HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City FLORIST TREES, fowerias shrubs, pianis and vines lagiewood” Nursery "' Ca” Fob WE S Pree delivery Sprid TORDER your flowers at Geduldlg GrgaBoses. 16 Cedar SL Phono 4ak. TRUCKING MOTOR TRUCKING, local nd long- very reasomabie rates. M. A. . Canterbury. auglid GRORGE LAMBERT — Moving and irigking, dumping, trucke for hire. 21 Cir st Kl Je2d 178 Tel. . LATHRGF, Teaming, Furniture Piano Moving. ihetucket St J0SLYX. 293 West Main St Fou I'I‘A Astues | duto hm-% €. gl Eiren 16 moving | Tl 79 ana_moving. long_distance ciait, John 1. Pord, 333 ey We Special at- s and ma- eepsd | — ELLIOTT — In Moosup. Aug. | i Pond St. l ‘“l(‘fl. !l.'ul of relnement unfll Qll'l for anl id ;_will- uv‘ to leave tawn. Mrrite N q":“,?i;'l‘!e- ¥ nd cleaning wom- jan. Apply Toware, Waurersn Hoten i "'L NTED—A girl to -wn at house- wol Tel. 1630. ‘auglid NTED—Fostio ficp 1 rapher eaw’ i in physician’s of- nce ; good sténog- e eeper ;. references. rite lax $5. Rulletin. Au(fld T WANTED—Sirong, capable woman for general houltvlork“‘nm of aduifs; no ‘washing; good wages. P. O. Rox 138, Nerwich. _l\l:l 1d SEWERS, APPLY— JOSEPH RALL & SON, INC. WANTED~—Male WANTED—Kitchen man. iy at City Lunch. & uglld D—Grass cut; will pay $1 an hour. . Kane, Canterbury, Box 74. auglld WANTED—Branch managers for Nor- wich., New London, Savbrook and Put- nam territory to repfesent large cancern manufacturing household produets: must ive references and security. Apply Co- lumbla House, 4 Franklin St., between 4 and 6 p. m. Ask for Mr. Bernstein. auglid T WANTED_Fifty men to chop and saw wood ; good waged. Kast Great Plain, Bailey's Farm, Vincent Dawrk. augldd _WANTEP, MECHANICS AND HELPERS . Permanent positions are open at the following rates, author- ized by the United States Rail- road Labor Board Machinis lermakers Blgciksmiths Sheet tal Warkers' Werkers Hense Gwiich? :& Operators Honse Blse- \ The per hour Machinists Eelpers lermakers Helpers i Helpers sletal Workers 47c per hour Workers' hour, $:00 A, M. to 6:00 £. M. to | Superintendent's office, Union Station, New Lendon, Conn R. M. SMITH, Ass't Superintendent ork, New Haven & Hartford | B, Company FDR SALE—-Auumeh‘ “FOR SALE— 1920 Dodge touring, 1313 Ruick Six fv nger touring. C. H. Lathrop. Tel. 23-3 Lebanon. auglid FOR SALE 1921 Ford touring car, perfect gondition. low mileage, many ex- tras, guaranteed ; $325 cash oniy; no trades. O!msted’ €. Peck, Plain ' Hiil Road. Phone 463-1¢ auglzd FOR SALE—131§ roadster sacrificed good condition. 40 Mcki auglls touring, | h over size cord tires, front 4l rear bumpers and motormeter, motor ind naint in extra good shape, small | | | | —1020 Maxwell yiivage; reasougbly priced. B! Allen. | ieizon, Conn. Telephone 2114 or | - auglld FOR SALE—One Oldsmobile truck, model,” A-1 copdjjion. Phone 3323 augdd FOR SALE—§Ix cylinder, feven-pas- senger Studebaker, 1917, good runni j : no reagonable offer refused. . 3 Conn. _ augsd PR SALE - Ford ng cars and ek bodies, gt “Elflor’s” Pyiut Eneo, ¥ e e FOR SALE—rorsss FOR SALE—Mare, fast driver but gen- tie can be used by lady. Particulars, ite or "phone Theo. LaJess, Baglevlile, 0 Willimantic Div. _augldd JTUST ARRIVED. My horses are here on iime, and they are a nice lot—big one, light ones. and chunks, single and in pairs. all ready to P.to werc Prices low for the kind. ome and see them. Tel. 536-3. ELMER K. PIERSON. CHIROPODIST a. 9. t .ul.-. '. l. é.w“L zll‘ Bpe lllll ('l:;’fi.vl:fl;'f“gc Sfi: i Phone Tistk e PRINTING « HOTELS :.3_.":1';." DOUSE, D. clzss garage se evea. “Pacae. Shétucker St THIS is the time to arrange for \-ua- scape work, of which we -..‘ "E“" iy, Geduldig’s Grevr=ouses Phone §63. FPAINT AND WALLPAPER ¥OR SALE—Paint, $1.75 per gal., re jos 33,80 g waiioaper, Th u»‘.r‘{.&! k i myld [ size | 8OX LOOM AND PLAIN, ».sp'-;.n ! intelligent person, SALE—Two new milch cows. Tel. gither sex, may u(rn $100 w‘ 200 Eflxm- e nninnuc nullfll fl' apers to eaied s mend o1 BERICH joENeRS e mother duck ;u farm raised from 'ress Bureau, ‘Buffa ‘Butrhio, A R IR D blacksmith is needed ; fun _augia \!A\Ttn—uenp I A ug12d to do at home. WAhTID—Memwnmen over 17. overnment jobs; steady; $100 .mont Tist positions open, free. Frankiin Inst tute, Dept. §1-L., Rochester, N. TY a good blacksmith where“a first class particulars. Guy T. Whitten, Box 43, Kingston, Mass. Y. auglld S up. Storer F E‘.vw'“ ‘e’u Pl E:nmoh Loxm ‘onf ctlnnery l’lqy:, °’§oc.1‘”—fmf o ol tRiiechee! Geing good busines Sickness cause for selling. {nquire Amer: ican Confectionery Co. Norwich. Wil augldd OR_SALE_Farm in village of Han- over, 10 miles from Norwich, 2 miles fram Baltie, 70 acres, mostly level land, dwelllng houses, 1 six rooms. 1 eight e dicionts fopiy T i lam. very 3 A BARGAIN—$700 buys a new six- | [OOMS, ' o woolen mill. good piace for fam room house and five acres land ; one mile | FECH0 WO Gt il - must be soid B e aginllen to New London. Call | (o' eitie 3n estate. Apply to . Thorens, &L my new office, 63 Broadway, for bar- | ! 3 Gaing in real estite. hone 13ig. G, P, ’zgvl{‘f;mfl- St., Norwich, Conn. augllFMW 5’ £ “FBEE—Dirt ¢ 7 Bt Joserh Riley six_rooms, all improvements, on the West Side, fol small family of adults. Rev. 36_Pear] tin of high grade tobacco for fbc, the hest offer of th and cobblestones given buy now ; a fine line of briar pines " FOR SALE—Poultry and fruit f cight Goree of chpice land, it ruit and berries, fine six-room house with furm«e heat. barn and poultry houses. A H. Maine, Groton, Conn. augitd FOR SALE—I15 choice heifers, fresh and due to freshen in the next four weeks ; prices right, ~Cail Phone No. 10-3 or weite James A. Green, bagleville, Copn. augltd r Jacobson, augld e e o Anndora mild cigar ic cach. Our | , FOR SALE—Tris G mostly for=mc. Ql’lga'nam G Tetash Tr | ol fola “Gar wiue, 156 caeh, 150 doz, ‘Woolworth’ augsg at Hillerest. R. 8. Norwich Pown. Now el e e the time to plant. AUETIMW WANTED Farme, daiy or pouitry, | Sior U ! e . prices up to ’50,“00, any location. Ad- FOR SALE—Seven-room cottage, mud- dress Weisler's Farm Agency, Norwich, v laege garden, aiso Conn. augld g14d WANTED—To buy a farm, 10 to 20| FOE SALE—_Brand new dump carf, acres, with good buildings, ne: Norwich | never used, cost $32 will' sacrifice. Call 3. New Losiion. owitz, Norwi Phone 1851 WANTED—Second hand furniture ; % sell stove parts 1or all makes of stoyes; plumbing and heating. Go.dstein & Kap- lan 86-92 Water S Write or R.°F. NTED- ighest cash for second hand furnituce, N. Weisinger, 2. —aved Try me before selling. St._ Phone 547 y property, for ready customers. Real Estate Agency, 18 Bal je2sd Chemegs, St eet. NTED—Second niture; best prices paid. 87 Franklin St. Phone 712-5. " my3td “WANTED—We pay highest prices for second_hand furniture. ture Co. Breed Bldg. buy, sell 4nd exchange. WANTED—Antiques, hand furnitur SL Plone 717-3 jan2ld WANTED—100 farms for catalogue: Tel. 1914-3. Wi jelid ‘110 acres up, with or without stock: give rs in first letter as 1o price, Box 105, fuil pacties ’m.dl n and terms. P. O. Jewetr City, Conn. _ v TWE BUY and pay highest prices for second . hand furniture and St. Phone 1305 SILK WEAVERS WORK, GOOD WAGES AND EX CELLENT CONDITIONS. APPLY lNI-ZW ENGLAND SILK CO. WESTERLY, R. | ._dyid Drices paid lmuscham goods, uniques, store fixturs and toois; farms, large Jopn G. hana antique fur- A Bruckner, Norwich Furni: 1ools and zecond- H. B. Tiger, 55 Franklin baoks. Kremens. successor 10 King, $6-50 “’;dm STEADY 186 augl2d FOR SALE—New milch Ayrshize cow. 4 years oid. price low. G. A. Bullard. Phone 1076- augl2d FOR_SALE—The Henry A. Richmond farm in Preston, about eight miles from Norwich; farm consists of 210 acres, more or'less. with dwelling house, barn and other b stocked with over 20 head of cattle and is in an excellent state of cultivation; the crops now growing prove the quality of the oil; two good streams of never- failing waler flow thfough the farm and o B lat the dwellinz; an abundance of good market wood #nd a considerable amount of timber; a large peach orchard and a varlety of all other kinde of fruit; faem, stock. crons and tools moust all be sol and the price will be made very attra tive if taken hefore harvest McNicol. Thayer Bldg., Norwich. Agl0ThSMWS QR SALE—Farm, buildings, nleasant location, convenfent * term: Hampton, Conn. FOR SAL Thames St. trees and well. West Main St -4 auglle Two zood TFOR SAL pool _tables. Inguire 123 West Main St. after 5 p. m. 3 o good reasonable, Garvin, auglld ; esirab) 55x150 f1.; Appiy L, I includes fruit E. Simpson, 82 3 #ge and an acre of ar Mystic, on shore; good bathing and fishing, ete Inquire Asa Marshall. Myst _augsd I‘OR SALE—A Lh'h(‘e mghl room cot- tage located at 3 Robbins Court. all mod- ern improvements; will seil reasonably if soid at once. Inquire Harry M. Land. Phone 60 augid FOR SALE_—At almost half price, siightly used tabie and cabinet model phonographs of standard make. in perfect BUILDING plasing : easy termsif desired. i Noryich augtd G. LONGO & €O zeneral contractort and building. excava WILLIAM C. Y0UNG, Co ilde; Pnose 971 sidewalk, brick ractor_and Mill Work and Jobbing. 50 Wen) de2d FOR SALE—Brand new S$8-note fully guaranteed plaver piano with free bench, frec rolls and free delivery: has fine d plaster work -3. 'augdd [tone and spiendid action; very special, : = terms. §50 down, $3 weekly, Plaute Generai Con- ‘ augid Tel. 1371, mar2sd e aFat - Class, Teed for chickepe. and Inauire ~ Conn. Co. 80 r St augad ; prices ;‘ \“\0 to. i Ly L(‘Y‘Fms Fred L. x acine, Tlainfiela, Conn. Phone Moosup AUCTION 132, augsd WITTER BROS. Office and Street, Auctioneers esrooms, No. 42 Main Danielson, Conn. 50 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 30 Guernseys, Jerseys and Holsteins —AT— AUCTION TUESDAY, AUG. 15, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. m., standard time Having decided to maintain a herd of Hereford | cattle in the future " we will sell the following de- seribed livestock at public sale, with- Out reserve or restriction. at our farm, located about one mile west from Elliott Station: Twenty head of voung high grade cows, consisting of heavy milkers and nearby svringers: 12 nice growthy heifers. eanging from yearlings to two year olds; 10 two year old heifers, ail red; 4 yearling red steer shnut a year and , 1 pair of five year old working oxen, 2 veal caives, also a Hereford bull a year and a half old. ready for service Terms of sale, cash. If decidedly storm: nostponed to first fair day after at the same hour. F. W. & H. C. CUNNINGHAM, : Owners. Elliott, Conn. augl0ThM —a AUTOMOBILE ACCE)SORIES TONIGHT—Store your car Brothers' Garage, Ferry St equipped washstands. to ren T S ————— Taxi service, Two 2211, FOR SALFE—Grocery store and a eom- plete line of fixtures’ for meat market. Phone 709. augld FOR SALE —. fierring - Hali - Maryin safes for ofice and home use: ali sizes. Plaut-Cadden Co,, 135-143 Main St.. Nor- 2d e roll-ton desk. oak, Dhore 246, jy21d ings thereon; this farm is there is a good supply of the best water Burdick & on West Wood will '“x g far i thp wipter; 140 acres, lfy %f lw' cet- able wood,’ l acres level Geldl. flvu mlu Lhrml{ farm: 10-room house, 2 e stock barps, Em te) h arns. gravity water at h near :oxd"mqr kets, for ! 980. TRYONS' AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn, FOR SALE Two-family house on West Side, with acre' land; excellent two-family house on Central Ave.; two-family hguse with 9 acres land, 15 minutes from sguare; r,‘oltlze with 7 acres, Thamesville sec- tion. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. Central Bufiding. Phone. e — ] FOR SALE Ten-room house in flawless condition ; two new seven-room houses; eight-room Touse, with all improvements. and nearly one-half acre level garden land and age; bargain in Broadway heuse lot; six- reom house to rent. A W. cOIT. 354, §3 Broadway. Telephone SANITARY TERMS EXPLAINED N. umt BY ulumu Pointipg. dut that ap Inasciicide i Triye qmq - deve: gldnl«:k and that ed aw erence een an atiseptic | ative to the ‘m of and a deodorant, the United States de-|peratures, on uyfl‘ of - jture emphasizes the | shown that wh use he T fion in disinfect- |isters from 20 duro- ing nremises. 0l - is especially | degrees. the eggs do not hatc important in preventing losses from ani-|they are protected by smow or ice. mal diseases. and alonz with attention ta | localities that have tem cieanlingss, disinfectants are frequently |regularly have not infested. necessary. esnecially after an outbreakiand New Hampshire, except on th of a contagious disease. Here s con-|coast, receive the greatest benefit densed information on the subject, ure-|mon-hatch due tn extreme cold. pared as a result of the department’® ex-|and northern Massachusetts also perience m advising persons who mwin- | considerable benefit in in derstand the purpose and correct use of | Connecticut. Rhode Isiand. the disinfectants. and eastern parts of Massachuseits, The word “infected” means contami-|the coastal section of New Har nated with or affected by disease geras:|derive fittle, if any. benefit. “dfsinfected” neans freed of disease|after the coldest winter mearl germs. A “disinfectant” is a |ln-lucl‘zm hatch. The advantage gained that destroys disease germs or £enders ] nonhatch is offset to some extent by them harmless. An “antiseptic” is a|injury to parasites of the moth substance that vrevents the .le\e.»,vmeum., cold weather. and growth of disease germs, but an an-| 1t is nat supposed that any rel tiseptic is mot a disinfectant unless it is|can be placed. on cofitrol of the Fips¥ = capable of destroying dizease germs In|moth by means of extreme cold. Since addition to yreventing their growth. femperature cannot be controlled. LA disinfectant is ot necessari! __an | investizators are interested in the ex: insecticide.” for some powerful disin-|planation as to why there has been onip & fectants are relatively harmless for iD-ia slow increase of the gipsy moth in ' ~ TO RENT—Furnished fooms for light housekeeplnx at 7 Oak St. lu:llu h ‘& iEnt, fife heatee, leasant augldd —TFeont_furnished roo; sirabie for one person, 14 Church _augld “¥o = - on4 fi BEXT, !’nnree foom le—uf\:‘e':qi X rtment, - all t. Pln#;lm :s 35 1- : Willimantie. 29 Jackson St. Tel. 798. TTO RENT—-A very desirable flat in very nice location. Write Wiat, ulletin_Office. ik _augldd TO BENT—Furnished rooms. ii hnu!akeeplng _ Phone 1134-2. _auglld 1 '# — Steam-heated, six-room Lenemert Wil Tmbrovements; 8160 garage, at 194 West Main St. _augdd FOR RENT—Stcam-heated garage for repair shop. Tel. 136 augdd Call TO RENT—Five-room aj 'S"‘Mem improvements, 29 TO _RENT—Stores N son St. near Union St quire No. _ augiad LEGAL. NOTICE NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable Couet of Probate for the District of N Wieh, T will sell the interest of Antoine Leemis. late of Norwich, in said D trici. deceased. in the real estate situated on fhe easterly side of Ward streef, in said Norwich. and heing fully described the apolication to sell on file in said Court. For moré particular description, sec said application. ugldd ai STEAMSHIFS VIA NEW LONDON LINE FARE $3.38 Lv. New London Daily 11 P. M. Due N. Y. Pier 40, N. R, 7 A, M. (Daylight Saving Time) Comfortable Staterooms Ready for Occupancy at 30 P. M. Reduced rates on automobiles when accompanied by passenger. The New England Steamship Co. WILSON LINE 70 NEW YORK Leaves Norwich Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at 4 P. M. Leaves New York; Lier § Fast River Fresdss, Eupridar, ead Saturday at Tel. 2083. ¥ v 'RNOUSE, Agent. DENTISTS PHONES : 122 Office — 1685 Home 'Dr.Paul A.Schwartz SOMERS BLOCK ON THE SQUARE GENERAL PRACTICE. INCLUDING EXODONTIA, ORAL SURGERY AND DENTAL RADIOGRAPHY DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTIST 161 Main Street, Over Woolworth's Telephone 563 Norwich, Conn. anything in real ssiate, see ‘my list first before busing John G. Cheneski, Real Estate Agency, 18 Bath §t. Je2sd FOR SALE $2.600 will buy eight-room cottage house. with bath. gas and electric light. oniy 10" minutes” walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars, see A. V. COVELLO, Real Estate apd Fire Insurance. Tel. 1 198 ClfT St DR. KINKEA CAREFUL, CONSERYVATIVE DENTISTRY. 45 Shetucket St. DR, C. R CHAMBERIAIN DENTAL SURGEON WGrory Blds. Worwich, Conn HERBERT W. LUCAS WILL SELL At Private Sale Antiques AT HIS ROOMS IN CENTRAL BUILDING ROOMS NOS. 28, 29, 39 43 BROADWAY August 15th and 16th FROM 10 0'CLOCK A. M. TO s 0'CLOCK P. M. FOR SALE Very choice nine-room cottage. desir- ably located in best part West Thames St.” This property must be sold to closs the estate. Price low for quick buyer. TTHERE 18 MERIT in our work ; ey it, | For further particulars, inquire of Imperial Garage Co., Chestnut St. Frons JOHN A. MORAN, : Je30d 16 YEAR: " the s bile repair wock; give me a trial. Schuler, ‘Falis Ave. Phones, flz iyed AUTOMOBILE and Truck Paintl lettering and sign_ painting. Joseph Elliott, Pond St.. Norwich, Conn. experience in the automo. Con 182-2 or A mardd REAL ESTATE BROKER. FOR SALE i P20, ZOEE, vadisior covers, curt covers and tire covers, reupholster- all kinds ot autos. Jos A rano, golnd S Phona 1397 " ‘marlod OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS, Automobiles, CIGARS Whitestons Cigas sate 510 ner mpqssad | Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- 3. ¥. COBANA. ii ¥eamnlls Bt |Luuimu The very oesc plumbing w exm workmen at the fairest prices is CRleed "aifo nexting ana ‘pashiting* o IR IYF EUMERANE, M!lqlu Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts ming, Upholsesring and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in ali ite branches Smn & Giark Corp. m TC 616 NOITH TH_MAIN ITREEY OWNER WILL SACRIFICE $500 FOR QUICK SALE ON A NEW BEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, BEST LOCALITY, WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS, STEAM HEAT, FIRE- PLACE, BATH AND ALL OTHER IMPROVEMENTS. CONSULT CLARENCE SHQLES TELEPHONE 1380 COTTAGE HOUSE of 7 reoms and bath; located on Pine Street. House newly painted and papered througheut. Lot about 126x87 feet. NO CITY TAX Price $4,000 James L. Case WHE, :;".,2:5'%:-'}"? TS F roug! columas of Tie Bulletin WHES YOU WANT to put vour busl. ness before tne public. there is no’med!- um bette- tnan throu eolumns of The Bulletin. gh the advertising | 40 SBHETUCKET STREET Telephone 876 His Household Furniture —' NICKEL PLA Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms mod- ern improvements, 46 School St. augsd ~70 RENT—Two-tenement nouse, all improvements, 44 Layrel Hill. _ augdqd TO RENT—Board and_room for two persons. $30 per week. Tumble Inn, Box Groten Long Foint, Conn. augsd sects and the best insecticides be of [ many regions where food conditiont - little vaiue as disinfectants. Would seem o Pol= 1o the reverse. Formaldehyde ix one of the most pow- ;< b fA24 i erful disinfectants known. but it is a very | weak insecticide ; and. conversely, hydro- cyanic acid is deadly for insects and ail forms of animal life. while it has little e FARM HOMES BENEFITED. Extension azents workinz with farn women in 1921 gave 11.000 demonstra ) i it power as a germicide or diginfectant. 1it{(ions fn home management and arrange- TO RENT—Six rooms and bath. mod- | Is Well to remember also that “deedor-1ment. Results from thess demonstra: Sn imorovemente. corner West Main and | ants” are not necessarily” disinfectants— | tione reported to the United States De. ax 1 i offic: i -~ 3 St &5 nquire “at fhice ;‘.’.g:‘fz one destroys odors, the other destro¥s|pariment of Agriculture included 12 300 homes built or remodeled according T—To gentleman. furnished sinfectant is appropriate in jto demonstration sugzestions. 7.008 i A\;m American family, 120 u'fi"] all cases. Select the prooer substance.|kitdhens rearranged, §5.000 homes piy liberally, aliow amnle time for the | screened. and 5.000 water systems. 4. TFOR BENT—From_Sept disinfectant to do its work, and remem- 2 000 septic ta tems installed. furnished coltage ai Smiths Cove, Ly tergreen Paint Phone 450. 0 1ig! A Win- lighting sys fireplace, electric lights, ugid e op Main | ookiyn Outfitters. augéd I:Rnanment and iyid ber that success dgpends in large part upon the care and exactnese of the per- son who prepares and applies the disin- fectant. SCBUBS BRING 3¢ YEARS OF REGRE1 “I0 T had started with a few pure bred cows 30 vears ago T would have somethinz that T would he proud of now rather than a lot of nondescript ani- m This remark was made to & rep resentative of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture by a livestack own. er 75 years old. That even this age i not too late ‘o make ‘a beginning i shown by the fact that he is 3 believer n pure-bred eires. and his herd. though not pure bred. contains some grade Hok stein cows. MONEY THROUGH WOMEN'S POULTRY CLYDS | ENT—A of rooms that may be room purposes, offices, immediately. Inquire Cadden_Company. adapted f ete. at Farm women encolled extension noultry clubs last vear raised| 2.083.127 standard bred chickens. They received for chickens and poultry prod- | uets sold $1.617.047.83, addition to the supply produced fur home use. v lodge possession The Plaut- Jeid FQR RENT—in business section, site suitable for -auto uccesecries, leather goods, shoe store or any retail business. Tel. 246. apr2id FOR RENT A emall store in fine Incation for busi- mall reneral line, or for shoe Te-! four hundred and forty.ome boye and Store: exellent. surroundings to | (gur hundred and forty-one boys and from: very reasonable rent. For | Sifls Wese enrolied in agricultural exten- Yoltber Tacioniaral THARES: bt { slon clubs in 1921 for training in various MRyl phases of livestock worle These junior 4 g 25 armers owned last vear 76.148 head ‘of BHEAL ESTATE BEOKES. farm animals and 334 2§ fowls. repre- #enting a total value of $3,608.176. TUBERCULQSIS IN COWS, in agricultural{ BOYS' AND GIRLS' EXTENSION CLUBS One hundred and thirty-six thou: KEEN INTEREST POTLTRY. Many requosts for pouitry raising—averaged between 58 and 75 letters a day since carly in the Year—is repo-ted by the bureau of ani- mal industry. United States Department of Agriculture. In addition the supnly of poultry literature distributed By the division of publications has surpassed the records of all previous vears. The department's literature on poul: try raising is unusually complete. ranz- ine from discussions of the prineipai breeds of ponltry to management. hous- inz. ineubati>n.” brooding. and culling The departmeat’s voultrs publicationt include more than 20 bulletins for zen- information op T COAL AND WOOD COAL, seasoncc 'N'n\fl and kindlis jarge cr small quantifies. Phone 564 a¢ 1325-2. R. Shapiro, Willow &t, fortuarly Durkee Lane decits Tubercplosis in under centrol, much cated, if grade animals and sing wned by families are omitied in the \can-up of teeritory. . Whole areas. - therefore. townshins and counties. should he cleaned. un-rather than scattered herds. it the work is to he of nermanent vaiue he kept GERMAN SUPERMAN BOGEY When we read of the wages paid Tike 1 3 7, eral distribution and any others of to labor in Germany and compute |and handied in the most economical way. | al JNUIRIOY A7 many, others of ihem T8 our dollars we feel that it|eave the United States department of | 1=t *2] ch2 £ i is impossible for the American man- | agriculture. . ufacturer to compete with the German. BETTER-SIRES—BETTER STOCK That feeling is warranted in some| KEEN INTEREST SHOWN IV MOVE ‘T 3 xG - cases, It is. however. i wholesome oA R A IR ENENT 15 GROWING E exercise for us to consider what con- 3 There is every reason to bhelieve tha the replacement of serub and grade sires by pu stitutes the cost of a finished artic Returns from 2 questionnaire on mo- This cost is made up, roughly speak- tion pictures sent to some 3,000 extension 3 breds is on the incregse. ing of raw material. labor, interest}agents by the United States department|Reports received hr the United si:m on capital and distribution. For the| of agricuiture indicate that county agents | Department of Agriculture from counts raw material used in a large percen-|and other extension workers in general{agents in various parts of fhe countrs tage of her products Germany de-|are keeniy interested in cducational films. | show that fthe “Better Sires— Better pends on other nations and this ma-{0f 952 agents renorting, 815 are in faver | Stock” movement fs having 8 motice: terial she must purchase abroad in|of using motion pictures a ¥ ’, in their work, able effect. opposed to them, and 145 non-commit. The cost of a zrod registered bull fs so small now fhat it is a mvstery why any farmer will keep anything else Many records have been kept during the last few years to prove out the aciual value of a pure-bred bull In dollars and cents. foreign coinage. Try to sell a German something for 31000 and see how that bulks up—to the proportions of his fortune—in marks and you will re: ize how it is for a German manufac- turer to finance the raw materials he thus draws from foreign sour If he has to have financial assistane It tal About one-third of the agents reporting say they use motion nictures. and about one-half of those who uge pictures have had exverience with portable projectors. Only 8 ner cent. of those who use porta- hle projectors have found them unsatis- Same of thase act < e from abroad, he pavs very dearly for| factory o Some of thete ac nl;h.n;::m;& o that Bcppmedetin. one | There is stron demand for more films | agricnltyre through an inguirs sent out sware of the high profit put on £00ds| on livestock™ subjects. club work. eoil im- | {a more than 500 farmers throughoni when l‘he‘ ‘“le sold “’I‘h‘m"ml‘;li‘o',‘n‘l provement, and co-operative ‘marketing. the Unpited Stat g rupt. It is the same in 3 Many agents ask for “more fun” of | ae thei 3 1 ki tdie. ‘Snd the result s that raw mi- | cmor homnn Tnicreer oG, tul oF | as their opinlon that in all kins of farm terials are costing the Germans much stock pure breds have an earninz power filme. and there is considerabls compiaint more than manufacturers in the Unit- | nf wiow distribation. This last abjcetlor | Morr (SN 40 per cent better than com- Bt D o s, _ 1 | the denartment hones will be. met event. | cuse “or"giatey cattle, whose productive SRt GRS AT uaily by the ecolablishment of adequate | power cam be easily measured. pure N state distributing centers. )il L P e AR o 2 . E POWER OF THE EYES s e ent hetter tham common cows. The lowest percentage given for any kind of The existence of a long suspected stock was 363 per cent. but hitherto untested power of the human eye appears to have been prov- EXPERIMENT STATIONS state agricultur: experiment sta- Tall Mountains. ed by an instrument invented by Dr. | are studying 0 svecifice prob-1 At Jeam §0 mountaine I California Charles Russ, in which an inanimat2|jems reiating o the agricuitural industry | rise more than :3.000 feet above sea object is made to move by a forcelr the country. according to a compila-|level, but they stand amid a weaith or ray from the eve to the observer.|tjon c 1 3 project subjects recently made by | of mountaln seenery so rich and varied Writing in the London Lancet. Dr.|(he United States department of agricu- | that ther sre mot considered sufficient- s maye toThe fact: that ithe AIFest [iince, Biat e tare e qos | 2L T RIY Bt ‘conidaradieRetlet B o Saion of gnp. Rerain soon| M, Boadlr STewpes. taers are 140 41x motawopthy fa be mamed. memciberiy | hecomes intolerable to anther per- including fleld crops, soils and fertilizess, or about one-third of the total; 932 botanical and horticultural problems are under investigation; animal industry subjects. including dairying and dairy products. comprise abeut one-eighth of the total. leaving three-eighths of the of the Interior. Yet if any one of thess unnamed mountain peake were in the eastern part of the United States it would he visied annually by wililong of people. But California has 70 2idi- tiona] mountain peaks more than 13.990 feet high that have been named. or 139 Son suggested to me that there might | he a ray of radiation issuing from the human eye.” To test this theory he ' has devised an instrument which can be set in motion by the mere impact l'of human vision. | Nickel Plating BRASS BEDS REFINISHED AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS MONTH ONLY. TELEPHONE 565-13. NORWICH NICKEL PLATING COMPANY 77 HAMILTON AVENUE NORWICH, CONN, INSURANCE IT MAY MEAN YOU You may be the next victim of a firg. Don't take chances. The small annuai premium is negligible to the firm pro- : tection from money loss it affords Take out a policy to day. Isaac S. Jones INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT RICHARDS BUILDING 91 MAIN STREET HIGHEST prices paid for used furni- fure and antigues. Louis D. Ward gnx 389, Norwich. FY12MW! BDOKI|NDiNG JOSEPH BRADFORR 108 Eroadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order WHEN YOU TTANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than througlh the advertising coiumps of The Fulletin. WHEN YOU WAN's 10 put your busi- ness_before the “ublic, there is no maedi- um berter thaw through the adyerlising columy s of The Bul ¥ S ufi»«l A B AL, A M 5 A projects for all othes subject in all, as well a dozen that rise above 14,000 feet. Mrs. Ella M. Wellman. of Augusta, Me., whose hobby is collecting pitch- ers has at present 700 different kinds in her home. Caterpillar-tread tractors have tak- en the place of dogs as motive power in many parts of Alaska. Buffalo Bill (William F. Cody), in 1890 originated the Wild West Show. FILL OUT AND MAIL TO THE NORWICH BULLETIN NORWICH, CONN. 10c a Line, Average 5 Words to a Line — Wants, To Let, For Sale, Etc. s SR Name. . vy mstaa At o opre ue CARPNICIUNN vy R. B, D. or Street. Post Office ..pceqre Write complete ad below including name and address — Or if blind address is wanted mark X here owe «+ s+« Number of Insertions. .. .. Am’'t Enclosed. . oeus o