Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 6

We a little about this year how to raise next year's. Prof. Esten's 1922 experience on his famobus “Independent Fertility Field” is worth studying by anyone who aspires Even those of us who have only a small bed fer home picking may get useful sugges- to- raise good barries profitably. tions from his eomparative tests. Aad seven plats, separate season. Each plat was twenty by twen- ty4wo feet, and each plat had a differ- ent manurial application. With this ex- understand, enti nd to be as- D e il meers ‘o Ssott o less atmospheric ocean above us all the habited by adequate forces of the help-|nitrogen which our crops can use, and oeption. they were, as I ful bacteria. The best plat yielded basikets, which sold for $13.60. poorest crop gave 13 baskets, wold for $2.63. This poorest crop had nothing put on It was, I intended as a check to show sbout what the natural capacity of the it ag manure or fertilizer. BUpT o, mmalded soll would be. The best crop was and. brought In more than five times much momey as the plat which received no artificlal fertilization. That to afford a mighty Interesting eidélght #n the questfon of what rock phosphate, supplemented by ample green manuring wnd the bacterfal action will do, without llo use of any barn-yard manures. The fellowing table gives the charac- h‘ of the fertilization on each Dlot and Rs yield in baskets: Rogk Phos. @mé green manure * Acld phos. and gr. manure ... Rock phos.,. Hme and gr. manure,,. Acld phos, lime and gr, manure. The outstanding fact #n this table Seems to be the value of green manure, in" connection with bacteria and phos- phates.’ The first four plats run closely together. So close that it would be un- wise to draw any dogmatic condusion a8 to the relative value of the differing rock phosphate seems to have done the best in“this seamon's tests, the difference be- tween % and acld phosphate or between fertiliger schemes. While plain sither of the phosphates with lime, advantags. Balently ‘“swesten lesson 1s to be found much less than would seem to establish the four plats given phosphates Bo . green manures s striking, Of ecourse, these piate, were small, &3 the’ small plat, In proportdn, -ttnr . the rate of $1,360 per acre. 2t the rate of $882 per acre. per acre, of 3263, If a. correct formula of fertilization lor strawberries will make a difference o yield of almost $1,100 per acve, ¥ worth the while ‘of berry farmers knew what the formula is and to try out. L2 24 ¥ One other thing these Yests seem show. That and potash releasers. sulture” rests on the needs mene -too early to begin to talk about The ‘whick fertilized with phosphate and green manure. This best” plat, it will be observed, produced more than five times as many berries small 23 to be inconclusive. It seems itle gueer that the addition of lime thewe four tests should have As the soll may to have been fully limed m may be that it is now euf- raw Tock phosphate did better than acid phosphate. If it only dome as well, the fact that it acid phosphate its economic falue. The difference in yield between and preen manures and the three plats given trial It each ome had been an acre anq éach full acre had done ths same the fifferences would have been even more A plat 22 feet by 20 ds as- xactly one-hundredth of an acre. hn \first plat, that given rock phospbate wnd green manures, thus yielded at the rate of 6,800 baskets per acre and sold The tommiercial fertflizer platgrew at the rate of 4,400 baskets per acre, and sold The “nothing” plat grew at the rate of 1,317 bankelis and sold at the rate is, how absolutely right Prof. Hsten is in his assertion of the value of bacteria as nitrogen gatherers His “New Agri- assumption that the bacteria will gather for a crop all e nitrogen # needs from the air, and Wl release to the orop all the potash it from the soll. Phosphorus will stdll- be lacking, and must be supplied. Therefore, @n its practipal application, this “New Agriculture” depends on the lm of bacteria by the use of lime gresn manures ,and the application "ALL THE CORN -You can useless waste to fill your thorough- Fill md refill your ® to capacity with a + Papec Ensilage Cutter “After you have stored all the esrn in your Silo, shred ' the dry remaining with a with shredder allow the fodder the over “to stand in wintex. ’uvuxcummwuu “Papec”—The Ensilage Cutter YOU SAVE . ‘Because We Buy a Carload IT8 READY NOW! I'Conn. Mach. & Sales Co. 1 Water wue. Norwich, Conn. s X of sufficlent phosphates to balance up the rations of nitrogen amd potash which the bacterfa supply for nothing. His own experiments and those of Mann and others in the west have shown that the cheaper raw rock phosphate is quite as effective and a good deal cheaper for this purpose than acid phosphate. Similarly, experiment has shown that raw limestone is quite as valuable i its action on the soll and dts effect on the bacteria as burnt lime—and a good deal safer and cheaper. n is simply the practical applcation to practical farming of the discoveries mme in regard to bacterfal action in e soil II bacteria will draw from the Mmlit- transmute it into such forms as those crops-can feed upom, why waste money buying high-priced nitrates? That the bacteria will do exactly this, is now an admitted and accepted fact. Also, if the bacterla will release from the almost unlimited supplies of potash lying dormant in practically all soils the potash our need, and supply it to those crops im fthe forms they de- mand, then what is the use of spending money for German potash? This eliminates the costliest two fac- tors in the fertilizer problem. The two remaining, lime and phosphate, are both American products, handy to come at t|and cheap to buy. The fifth factor, viz,, green manuring, is always at our command. For green manuring means eimply the regular return to the soil of all the weeds and tops and crop- wastes taken off it. Its purpose is not only to make “humus” but to nurture the bacteria, and encourage them to do their best. This is an especlally good time to think about anything and everything which will tend to revive New England agriculture. ‘What ‘with raflroad strikes, 'neverything, it looks as if New England cities might find it increasing- ly difficult to fill their bread-baskets the coming winter, It would mean a good many dollars in the pockets of New England farmers if they, the said farmers, had raised the crops. the cities will clamor for. The decadence of New England farm- ing in the past forty or fifty years has been due to a combination of circum- stances which are not going to work al- ways. The first cause has been lack of labor, due to the rush of young peaple to the cities. Another has been cheap freights from the west Another has been the lack of capital to supply ade- quate fertilzer on worn-out farms, The first of those 'difficulties, 1. e., lack of labor, is already much miti- gated and is going to be still further relieved by the freer use of machinery. The }mit “of dnventive ingenuity hasn't yet been reached. The time fsn't far away when one farmer, with adequate tools and machines, will be able to do as much as half-a-dozen hired hands were needed. for, a few years ago. The second circumstance, that of low freights from the west, can already be almost ignored. ' Present freight rates are so high as to make up much %f the difference between western and eastern costs of production. And when a strike shuts off western deliveries almost en- tirely, what will the robin do then, ‘poor thing? The third difficufty, that of restoring and maintaining fertility on worn-out farms, is taken care of by Prof. Esten's “New Agriculture.”” Let the bacteria do it, assisted by a Httle cheap lime and rock phosphate. All the signs are auspiclous for s re- viving of New England agriculture. When that time comes the local farmer will always have one tremendous ad- vantage. He is, almost invariably, right next door to a busy and hungry market. He can, almost always, deliver his goods by his own truck, and snap his fingers at railroad rates, The New England farmers who can read the signs of the times and are will- ing to follow them have a future. A future which may be' nearer to them than some of them apnreciate. THE FARMER. "COLCHESTER Prof. James Brogks and family re- turned Monday, after spending their va- cation in New Hampshire and Vermont. Benjamin Horowitz and Nelson Sterns were in Hartford and New Haven Wed- nesday. visifor in David B, Murray was a Norwich Wednesday. Miss Ann Brainerd, Miss Kate Foote and Miss Vera Squires were New Lon- don visitors Wednesday. A number from town went to Nor- wich Wednesday to attend Dollar day sales, Mrs. Hattle Reynolds and daughter, Miss Martha returned Thursday to ther home in Norwich after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Reynolds’ mother, Mrs. Eliza Strong. Mrs. R. K. Brown, Miss Louise Weeks and 8, H. Kellogg motored to New Lon- don Wednesday. Theodore Humt of Providence was a. guest at Mrs, Wiliam E. Strong’s for the past week. At a court Wednesday evening in Grange hall, the first case was state vs. four young boys, who were throw- 68 is te There are the things Not what seems fair, ‘Not what we dream, ing stones with a fllnm at an Auto- mobile passing near Bulking corner, the Hartford and New London tnrwlko. Sunday afternoon. One 'of the stones hit Homer Fontaine who was driv- ing the car, striking him en the eye. The boys were put in charge of Duniel T. Williams who was appointed guardian by Judge Abell. The boys were found guilty and were fined five dollars and costs of $32.- The fine was suspended on good behavior, as they had made a séttlement with Mr. Fontathe for $75. The second case was that of the state vs Frank Gregin, who was found guilty of assawlt and battery, breach ‘of the peace and abusive language and was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $23.33. He appealed the case but later settled. Dr. .Henry West and family left on Thuyrsday for their home in Newark, N. J. after a few days’ visit A with Mr. West's parents of Norwich avenue. Mrs, Harry Wickwire and two daugh- ters returned to their home in New Ha- Yen Thursday after a week's visit with Mrs. Hattle Wickwire. JEWETT CITY Danfiel Morgan's home rwas Burned to the ground, during the early hours of Thursday morning. So rapidly did the flames and smoke spread through the great house, that not a thing ‘was saved, the family. barely escaping. Mr. Mor- gan's farm is situated less than a mile south of the borough. The house was large and square and framed in great hewn oak beams and rafters that defied decay, aithough built close to' two hum- dred years ago. As one passed along the road, from which the house sat somewhat back, he would have seen be- tween two great maples, the handsome ocountry residence of the older type, a model_and design seldom met with ex- cept, here and there about the country a residence of its once commanding ar- chitecture is to be seen. Somewhere about 3 o'clock Mr. Morgan's older son Daniel was awakened by what appeared to be the sound pf falling plaster, which seemed to come from the direction of the back kitchen. He noticed the strong odor of smoke and soon realized that the house was on fire. Quickly aroused, his father and other members of the family, first cushing outside were mnot able to again enter, becauses of ;the ‘suf- focating smoke and roaring flames that soon. swept through the lower floors. The family lost everything except 'Lhe seant clathing in which they had hast- sly dressed:’they d!d mot get so much ag their' shoes. Together with olothing and furniture, many priceless keep- rakes and family heirlooms furnished food for the flames. also several sums of money with which some special pur- chases were to be made, and a package of Liberty bonds. When seeing that his home was “to be destroyed. and think'mg of his nearby barns and out- buildings. Mr. Morgan sought to get help from the borough, almost a mile away. He smashed a window from the outside and partly climbins onto the sill, was able to lift his telephone out and give the alarm. Miss Bessie Me- Cluggage, night operalor at the cen- tral exchange, did everything. that any #irl could do to arouse the sleem’ng town. There is no ‘provision- for blow- ing the big fire whistle to indicate that help is needed for @ fire outside the bor- ough limits, therefore, acting mpon the advice of one of the fire truck drivers, she threw in the gears for (2) - which sha repeated at intervals. Half the town respionded, the younger men work- ed with-a wi¥, and favored by the fact that ‘the breeze came from the west. were able to keep the other buildings from burninz. ~Foremen Thomas Wake- ley with the. fire truck was on hand with his men. ready to gfiive the aid of the big chemical tank, but the hous: was beyond saving." Many were the expres- sions of sympathy heard on all sides from the willing but helpless company. As the great hewn oak timbers burned almost inch by inch, and the big stone- based chimneys, built by a cral’ of two centurles ago, were bared to visw. the onlookers realizel what the loss of a few short hours had been. Mr, Morgan believes that the fire was the work of some maficious invendiary. There had been no fires in the stoves. every lamp was carefully extinguished when the - family® retired. so the true origin of the fire remains a mystery. Mr. Morgan was partially insured. It is estlmated “that ten thousand dollars would not replace such thinzs as it is possible -to_replace. There were marny offers of homes for shelter, Mry, Wal- ter Richardson taking chargs of the younger members of the family for the | rest of ‘the night. Thursday the fam- ily fitted up emergency quarters in one of the 'buildings that were eaved: and their telephone connections were recs- tablished. The Morgan farm is a val- uable one and it Is believed that Mr. Morgan wilk at once plan for the build- ing of a new, modern_ home. Manager Chase of Ashland baseball club, has signed up Andy Zwick to pitch for. the remainder . of the season account of an injury to “Spike” Liberte who will probably be out of the game. Chip's. Streed orchestre, with King Jazz. Ashland Casino, tonight—adv. One of the big trees in the Ashland mill yard near the office has been re- moved that there may be more light. ;!‘he yard s being enclosed with a new ence. Middletown.—John F. Gilshenan left last week for Block Istand. It is his 27th consecutive annual stay at the island. Mr. Gilshenan first went to Block Island Aug. 4, 1895, and has beem a yearly visiter TI-HNGSTHATCWNT Not what we have, but ‘what we use, Ngt/what we see, but what we choose— | The sum of human happiness. The things nearby, not things afar, Not what we seem, but what we are— There are the things that make or preak, ° That give the heart its j ]oy, or ache. _° ‘These are things that shine like gems, Like stars in fortune’s diadems. Not as we take, but as we give, - Not as we pray, but as we live— . These are things that make for peace, : Both now and after time shall cease. : that mar or bless s but what is true, but good we do— — The Outlook, COLUMBIA A party consisting of ssventeen Boy Scouts and thelr scout master from St. Joseph’s church, Willlmantle; went with Clayton Hunt in his auto truck Monday for a day's outing at Niantic, Crescent Beach and New London. An auction was held Monday on the farm of Sam Segal, on the Columbia branch road to Willimantie. The sale in- cluded all the live stock, wagons, farming utensils and three acres of stahding corn on the farm. It is Mr. Segal'z in- tention to move to New York shortly. Fairly good prices were realized at the sale. Mrs. John Grossman of East Hartford, her daughter, Mrs. Bardin aad her ciul- dren, also Miss Violet Frosch are spend- ing two weeks at tthes Avery cottage on the Green. Mrs. Grossman is an aunt of Mrs. Fred H. Avery. At the home of Charles W. Bailey in ‘West street, there was a reunlon Jast ‘week including Mrs. Bglley’s four sisters, ‘whose homes are lo in diffarent parts of the United States, betwesn New Eng- land and the Paclfic coast. Mrs. Walter Hewitt (Annie Balley) of Hebron, formerly of West strest, Colum- bia, has recovered from a snurgical op- eration she underwent earlier in the season and is at Point o' Woonds cn the shore, with Mr. Hewitt. The case of Henry Golditein against John Gasper, of Hop River, charging as- sault and breach of the pease was brought to trial before Just:ica of the Peace Raymond E. Clarke cn Tuesday at 4 p. m, haviag been adjourned from the previous Thursday to #nabls the de- fendant to obtain counsel. Gaspes was represented by Lawyer Edwaxl M. Yer- mans of Andover, and pleadei guiity to the charge. An uterpreter, Mr. Sweitzer, was needed in taking Golds:: ns 1 mony as he speaks poor Englsih. G.ud- stein testified :hat when ha was milking his cows August 10th at 6 . m, Gasper and Archie Berkowitz drovs to his hatn yard and Gasper shouted to Goldstein, \“You want to pay damage,” and that Gasper threw a stone and small piece of fron at him, bnt did pot hit him. Gas- por testified that Gole.lein’s gows had gotten into his garden, and he had de- manded damages, whereupon Guldstei picked up a stick and hit him and used yery abusive and obscene language. por admitted throwing a stone ani small plece of iron at him, but dil not hit him; also taking a long plece of iron to throw at him, but it was taken away from him by Bernsiein. Pete Nasimka testified to the sam: ef- fect, also that Goldstein had iavit21 Gas- por into his cow yard and hit him with & stick and then told him to “ger oui,” saying he would kill him, but h2 did not strike him. Grand Juror D. A. Lyman sald that Gaspor went to Goldstein’s to make trouble and considered him guilty of breach of the n:ace and assavit. Mr. Yeomans in behalf of Gaspor said that Goldstein was the only per- son who struck any one and should have been prosecuted, nol Gaspor. I The justice ruled that the whole trouble came from the fact that (cld- stein’s cows went "hrough the fense and damaged Gaspor’s garden. {le adjudged Gaspor guilty of breach of tne peacs ar fined ‘.m $3, ¢nd $13.91 Gaspi ¢ pald MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. John Lewlis of Bonny View farm last Tuesday fell while out doors, sus- taini; a fractured hip. She was taken to Johnson Memorial hospital, Stafford Springs, where she is reported to be do- ing well. Miss Helen Bowers is on a. week's visit with the Ernest Durkee family in Willi- mantic. Carl Snow has returned from the hos- pital and is getting along well in recover- ing from a surgical operation. Rev. FL W. Klein visited at the home of his daugiter, Mrs. G." S. Nelson, in ‘Andover last week. Miss Lois Northrup of Anthony, R. L is visiting her cousins at the James C. Green farm. Miss Ruth McCollum of New York ‘was at home Saturday amnd Sunday last. Her sister, Miss Ella, of the Columbia university faculty, is at home for a month ~vacation. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nelson of Andover were at the parsonage Friday and Sun- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen spent Sunday at Bushy Point. George Cosarove and John Kohler were in Wilimantic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tilden of Norwich visited Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden and Mrs. K. L. Dimock.Sunday. Mes. Howe and her little daughter May | of Troy, N. Y.. are visiting the Hernberg family. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson amd Russell Thompson and Misses Kate and Dora Thompson, all of Hampton, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Thompson. > Harold Hansen returned Sunday fwom a very interesting trip through New York, Canada, Maine apd New Hamp- shire, fully convinced that Uncle Sam’s country is the best, and Mansfield, Conn., the best town in the best country. C. E. meeting mext Sunday at .7.30 p. m. = ASHFORD Much interest is felt in the biz meet- ing of the Ashford Welfare association to be held Friday, the 25th, at Buck's grove, two .miles north of Warrenville, on the state highway. Highway Commis-| . | sioner Charles J. Bennett will address the meeting on the general policy of - the state of Connecticut as to highways in the remoter country towns, and will make practical suggestions or answer questions as to the present acute problem of the country crossroads. There will also be an address by Rev. H. A. Coolidge of Union, who has made a special_study of social problems in fural communities. The Babcock Cornet bamd wil give a specia comcert program., The meeting willl begin at 1 p. m., Manderd time, It is designed to make this a big community -uu-n: far el latereated. , - ( the pastor, performed the ceremony and ;| Mary and Angelina Mrs. William Kinder and son “TRAI lN A TREMF.NDOUS WESTERN PHOTOPLAY \ A GENUINE MIX THRILLER ———————————————————————————————————————— GEO. WALSH, in “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA” Pathe News — Christie Comedy TODAY AND SATURDAY SMILE WEEK BUSTER KEATON IN HIS LATEST KNOCKOUT ‘MY WIFE’S RELATIONS’ ALSO SELZNICK NEWS Mat. 2:15 Eve. 7. 5; Sat. 1:30 6. Today, Saturday 5 Acts EXPOSITION FOUR In MIRTH, MELODY, MIMICS B HARRY BENTELL XYLOPHONIST JANET & VIOLET The “TWO MERRY WIDOWS” - MORRISSEY & YOUNG in “JEST IN FUN” MANNING CLASS & CLASS IN A WIRE NOVELTY Also Feature Picture ZENA KEEFE In James Oliver Curwood’s “The Broken Silence” how to work with this musical instru. ment. Harry Mo and Joe Young pear in “Just in Fun.” Laughter h»l universal requirement and those " who offer it to’ the public have numér. ous buyers. Two comedy merchants who for some time have Been conducting business of their own, have just gont into ‘partnership under the firm name of Morrissey & Young. Their stock Is a1 wide assortment of brand new laught and is just a whole lot of fun. Janet and Violet presented a musical comedy called “Two Merry Widows.* STAFFORD SPRINGS | The new barracks of the state police of Sub-Station No. 4 have been completed and the officers moved into the new quar- ters in the Gary block on East Main street this week. The barracks donsists of an office and three sleeping rooms, comfortably equipped. Two officers have been added to the force, as the work. of the officers hase been steadily growinsg, particularly on account of the numerous automobile and motor vehicle accidents, which require investigation by state po- lice. The barracks are in charge of Commanding Officer Elmer M. Young, who has been hre since theestablish- ment of the barracks on West Main street and the other members of the staff - |are Officer Russell I. Harman, and Of- ficer Raymond B. Kelsey, of Westbrook, and Fred T. Caron, of New London. One members of the staff will be at the bar- racks during the day to attend to tele- phone complaints and carry out the other duties of the station in maintain- ing good. service to the public. The tele- phone number is the same as at the form- er barracks, 205. Miss Helen Fitzpatrick, daughter of Ellen Fitzpatrick of West Main street, and Paul Sweeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sweeney of Rockville, were married Wednesday evening at St. Bdward's church. Rev. Felex J. O'Neill, sang at the nuptial high mass. The at- tendants were Miss Hilda Fitzpatrick, a sister of the bride and Edward J. Coog- an, of Rockville, & cousin of the bride- groom. The bride wore a dress of white Canton crepe, embroidered with, crystal beads, She wore a veil, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid’s dress was of blue brocaded georgette, and she carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Following a wedding trip which will be spent in the Berkshires, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney will reside in New York, where Mr. Sweeney is employed on the New York World. Philip Dow, of the high school facul- ty, who has been taking a summer course nt Columbia university, New Yo‘:, h: 4 returned. Saturday will be observed by the local merchants as Dollar Day. The Dollar Days observed in former years have al- ways attracted large numbers. The South Manchester Golf team will play the local golf club at the Stafford links Saturday afternoon. A luncheon will be served by the following com- mittee: Miss Dorothy Pinney, Mrs. Lew- is McLaughlin, Mrs.- F. C. Luce, Miss Clara Hall, Mrs. J. H. Valentine and Miss Elinor Valentine. L 2l MOOSUP Wednesday evening at the Franco- American club rooms a farewell party was given Miss eatrice Cora Morenvy by her associate workers at the Floyd Cranska Thread mill. A beautiful sil- ver Waltham movement watch and a choice bouquet was presented by Misses Paransino. Miss Morency made a -cordial and graceful speech of acknowledgement. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Louis me-- ency. There were 45 present. The dress was read by Miss Eva Bertrnnd Vocal selections as well as plano-and vi- olin numbers were furnished by-Misses Ida Allard and Angelina Paransio. Dance numbers were enjoyed as well as a beautiful solo dance by Miss Paransino and Lilllan Sabas. Miss Morency leaves Moosup to go to the convent at the Mother House of the Order of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, in Putnam, as a novice. All wished her the greatest hap- piness in her high and holy vocation. ATTAWAUGAN Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reeves, Mr. and Harold, went by automobile to Rocky Point Sun- day, attending the reunion of the Ploneer Boys of Taftville. Albert E. Reeves has been a patient at the Day Kimball hospital. Miss Blanche Reeves and friends from Putnam motored to Occan Beach Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro entertalned 17-at dinner Sunday. After dinner they motored to Moesup; where they enjoyed the day. ;l‘hey have some good comedy and sing ing. Class, Manning and Class present s wire act with very. differeat stunts. Hom they keep their balance is a problem. ‘The feature.photoplay is James Oliv- er Curwood, “The Broken [Silence.” This is a vivid story of the northwes( TAFTVILLE for a background and has an all stai MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS cast headed by Zeena Keefe. Ideal 7-Piece Orchestra Don't Miss Your Laughs This Week af Dancing from 8:30 to 11:30| we hopea m?::;‘:mm and An Daylight Saving Time ita Loos will produce more plftures like “Red Hot Romance,” a First Na- LATE CARS FOR NORWICH AND BALTIC OPENING DANCE at the Strand -theatre yesterday. For “Red Hot Romance” is one of the most dell foysly humorous ph 1 Moosup Pond Casino SATURDAY, AUG. 26th toplays which it-has ever been our goud MUSIC BY fortune to see. It has all the elements CRESCENT ORCHESTRA Dance — Tonight ST. LOUIS CASINO HALL which go to make rollicking entertain- ment, but behind all this there is per fect direction, a perfect story and the ev- idences of extreme pains taken to make it ring true. Buster Keaton's latest, also one of hit youngest, fan is a Chinaboy. He has sent him his picture from Sar Francisco’s Chinatown with the fol- lowing literary gem written on the back of it: “Washee itty poy annee namee Hoppt Soy anne locee Bustee withee holhart Pleasee Smilee.” Buster Keaton has just finished Wife's Relations,” a First National at. traction, made under the Joseph M ISchelc.k banner. A Selznick News is also mduded i this big laugh bill. M3 LEGAL NOTICES - Breed Theatre. For iis feature attraction today and tomorrow the Breed will present Tom Mix in a tremendous western photoplay titled “Trailin’.” In this powerful drama of adventure and love the vigorous Fox star is given excellent oppartunities for the best pessible display of his talent Republican Caucus The Republican electors of the Town of Frankiin are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall Tuesday. Aug. 29, 1922, at 7.30 oclock p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the Re- publican State Convention to be held in g . 2 and ability. It is filled with the usual o the hominerion ot and, 13th. 1922, Mix thrillers and i3 jn-every respect a Qame Officers and Senator in Congress. fine entertainment. George Walsh will Also for the purnuse of electin- dele- | also be seén in “With Stanley in Afri- gates to the Republican Congressional, Senatorial County and Probate Conven- tions, and Town Committee for ensuing two [years. By order of the Town Committee. JAMES H. HYDE, Ckairman. lgR‘ac‘.ed at Frankiin, Conn., Aug. 24, ca.” and the Pathe News and an Edu- cational comedy make up the remaifd- er of the bilL Continuous show Safdvday from 1.3( to 10.15. e i LEGAL NOTICES THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Distriot of Connecticut. Whereas, on the Ilth day of August A. D. 1922, United Stites filed e libel iz the District Court of we United Stater for the District of Connecticut against { cases of cam p In_a_cause of F. & D. No. 16737, £ivil and ime. And whereas, by virtue of rrocess iz due form of law. to me directed, return- D. 1922, I have seized 8-cases of canned shrimp and have it ip my custody. Notice is hereby given that a Districi Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of New Haven, on-the first Monday of September, A 1922, for the trial of said premises, and Lhe om cor owners, and all persons whe or clalm any interest, are he'reby Sl t aand at the time nd 'fllce aforesaid, to cause, if any have, why a final should not pus as prayed. WILSONVILLE Mr, dnd Mrs. E. H. Murdock of Boston spent a few days the past week with local relativea. Warren Handy of Worcester spent the past week with his grandparents. Miss Viola Handy returned home with him Wednesday. Miss Mabel Pratt of Webster called on her sister here Wednesday. b Mre. Ida Childs _entertained friends from Charlton recently. Mrs. Kate Haggerty was in Worcester for a few days recently. EXCURSION Wilson Line Steamer Major L’Enfant Sunday, Aug. 27th JACOB D. ‘ZAL‘I'EK » JAMES B. WHEELER, Deputy U. S. Marshal GEORGE X H COHN Aug. 23 A. 71922, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF FROBATE HELD 1 I AT Another Long Sail on the Sound, Stop- | ;} Norwich, on the 31t Say of Augu. 5 D. 1923. ping at Shelter Island and Greenport, rmenz—m.son J. AYLING, Judge. Filen Meehan, late of Nor- L. 1, for Three Hours. Bathing .hw(m said ed, That the Aamlnl.u':tfix clte Shelter Island. Refreshments Aboard. lhe credllor- of said deceased to bring In Music by Philharmonic Dance Or- thelr claims against said estate within six_menths from . this date 2 Totice | Ihdl( elleek :ol::n-« with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where sald deceased last elt and in the same 'l'own. and by pub- hing the same once in a newspaper havlng a circulation in n}d m-mge and malie return to n-u J. AYLING Judge. PR AT capy chestra. Leaves Norwich 9:30 A. M. Adults $125; Children 50c Tickets at Tyler Rogers, 56 Broadway; Also at Company’s Office. Attest: SPECIAL EXCURSIONS - TO BLOCK ISLAND/ EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—$1.50 via. STEAMER NELSECO Il SAILING EVERY DAY — REGULAR FARE $2.00 of record. HELEN M. DRESCHER. Clerk. NOTICE~—All creditors of LEAVES NORWICH, MONDAY TO FRIDAY—8 A. M, LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—9:15 A. M. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) E BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON—35 CENTS