Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Relatives here received word Tuesday morning of the death at New Rochells N. Y. of George M. Wood, formerly a resident of this place. Mr. Wood was 57 years of age. ' The body Is to be forward- ed to Danielson Thursday. He had been engaged as a real -estate agent and for- merly was an agent for a railway express company, holding important positions. Mr. ‘Wood ‘leaves his wife and a daughter, Avis,'a brother, Byron Wood, Danielson, and two sisters. Mra. E. H Hammett of this place and Mrs. John Cogswell of Oakland Beach. Uncle Sam has called Victory bonds, series A, B, C, D, E and F, for payment on Dee. 15th. War, savings stamps of 1918 are due Jan. 1, 1923. Bring your bonds and war savings stamps to The Danjelson Trust Company for collection 2nd payment.—adv. Jolin Francis Ames, one of the ol resi- dents of Daniclson, was found dead in bed at his home on Mechanic street Tues- day morning. Dr. George M. Burroughs. madical’ examiner, viewed the body and attributed death to heart disease. Mr. Ames had not been in good heakh for some time past and had been under the cars of a physician. He was born in Montville and would have reached his 79th birthday on Dec. 18. Mr. Ames had been engaged here during practically -all of his long residence as s journeyman painter. He was an excellent citizen and had many friends. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Drew, of Providence, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ar- thur Barnard, and a stepson, A. E. White- tead. The fameous Mr. In ‘Again, Out Again Finnigan seems to haye very little in the way of traneitory powers on Wiliism Kemol, who made his second escape from; Brooklyn jail Monday evening after being | and returned to located at Winooski, Vt., Grooklyn. 'Eagie-eved clttzans - were among thoss who ore watching fpr emp! Tuesday in. the hove of giving some officer'a tip as to his whereabouts, but up to evening the missing prisoner had not been recaptured. Kempl is what the youth of today rates as a shrewd bird and a fast worker. He may or may not he captured again in the near future, but if he is his chances of staying in will be really excellent. At St. Joseph's churech Im Dayville Tuesday morning there was a solemn high mass of requiem ai the funeral of Alex Fortier, who died in the” Day Kimball hospital at Putanm, where he was taken after developing a case of eeptic poison- ing. Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of the mass and Rev. John Roux, M. S., of Danielson and Rev. J. J. Efty of Pomfret deacon and sub-deacon. Burial ws in St. Jooeph's cemetery. The bearers. were Moses Berthiaume, Sr., Homer Ferland, Henry Russett, George Madher, Wilfred Billings and Z. Bibeau. Louis E. Ken- nedy was the undertaker in'charge of the arrangements. : At Brooklyn on Monday the death oc- curred of Alfred Woodward 11 year old von of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Woodward. The child had been in poor health for a | fong time. ‘The 1918 series of war savings certifi- cates matures Jan. 1st, 1923. Deposit the proceeds of your certificates in the sav- Ings departmeut of The Windham County Nutiopal Bank, as they will attend to all of the detail of collecting the certificate without charge to the depositor This will PUTNAM - NEW3 cupytng the house are to retain their apartments. In the town court Tuesday Willlam rimshaw pleaded guilty to keeping with intent to sell at his place in Attawaugan and was fined $100 and costs, which he paid. Four barrels of cider were taken in 2 eaid at his place. Following a raid at Dayville in which a quantity of intoxicants were seized, Frank | Leone. was presented in the town court, pleaded guilty to keeping with intent to sell and was fined $100 and costs.- In de- fault of payment he was committed to Jail but has since been released upon pay- ment of the fine and costs. Four kegs of wine and two demijohns of cider were taken at his place. Another case disposed of ‘by the town court ‘was that of Joseph Barber of Day- ville, charged on two counts with having been intoxicated. He was committed to Brooklyn jail for 60 days. The coming holiday period will bring double holiday periods for many workers, as both Christmas and New Year's wilt be observed on a Monday. ’ Christmas wreaths now are being offer. ed-for sale by those who have eagaged in making them recemtly. No trace has been found of -the four young people wanted for leaving town without paying hotel and restaurant bills they had contracted. Offioials destroyed, in the rear of the town hall building. & quantity of intoxi- cants seized In recent raids. | PUTNAM Mrs. Mary (Bates) Bugbee, for ower died Tuesday morning at the home’ of irelatives in West Thompson where she went a few days ago. Mrs.” Bugbee Was bers m Packerville 85-years ago and came to Putnam as a young woman. Her husband, Dwight | Bugbee, . was for years ‘a tinsmith in Putnam and will be well rumembered by older citizens of the cry. e died 20 years ago. Mrs. Bugbes has been in failing health for some years and for ten years has been blind. She is . survived by three daughters Mrs. Rufus Dudley of Whitinsville, Mass.; Mrs. Benjamin Greene and Mrs. Alonxo Skinner of Put- nam, and one som, Bert L. Bugbee, also of Putnam. Thet the Areanum club may die bat that it will never surrender was evidenc- ed at a special meeting Monday night to see what action the club would take rel- ative to meeting the enforced vacating of the quarters they have occupied for years. The building is to be torn down and a new bank building erected on the site. The real question was as to whether the club would go out of existence or whether the organization should be kept intact in other quarters. ‘The only place suggested to tha meeting was the so-called Gardner property on South Main street now‘owned by the town of { Putnam. | There was comsiderable free discus- sion of what was best to ‘do and every member was called upon to express his opinion. Out of the 4 members in the room all but two stated that they would “stick - to the club” and it was voted with little dissension, that the club re- move to the Gardner house. The vote was | made unanimoue by acclamation. | ‘There are many possibilities in the inew quarters. There are two verandas, a half a century- a resident of Putnam,| NORWICHv BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922 I hour with sunshine from Ceylon. The ; e SO Tea AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS PLAIN CONCRETE FOR FARM USE The requirements of good concrate and the making and placing of plain con- crete according to the best practies, is discussed in Farmers' Bulletin 1279, “Plain Concrete for Farm Use,” 5y T. A. H. Miller, .agricultural .engineer, just is- sued by the United States department of agriculture. The bulletin_treats n‘lesu 0; uality, proportions, and quantities . of Material requited, forms, mixing, plac- both Of the other methods. - ing, curing, expansion -joints, surface | EXcellent _results have been secured in finish, lintels, concrete exposed to fire | Various sections of the country by poison- s alater e m e, : ing and it is recommended in all badly Rarely can a farm be found on which | infested districts that poisoning be em- concrete is not used for some purpose PlO¥ed as a rart of the regular orchard such as foundations, walks, floors, *walls, Practice just as spraying is used for the and wells, fence ' posts, silos, CODLrol of insect pests and fruit diseases. dams, septic tanks, and water and feed-. CGalvanized wire netting is recommeni- ing troughs. Generally something is ©d as the best of the mechanjcal con- known as to the mixing of concrete but it {rivances for protecting fruit trees. is not always that a concrete of the de-Although. the initial cost is greater than sired -quality is secured, or if sccured |fOT tarred paper or wooden veneer pro- that is has been done in the most cco- | tectors. they are cheaper in the end. nomical way. A concrete of great strength , Many paints, smears o: washes have is economical of a weaker mixture will Déen recommended but with our present serve and a cheap or weak.concrete is XUOWledge their usefulness is limited. costly if it does nmot fulfill all require-: - 'm?,lf_":s- o e el sat h-]”““" GIVES HINTS ON e cost of concrete depends not onls e upon_the price of the materfals and la- | SULTURD bor but also upon the judicious use ot ! I8 the old fashioned 3 the two. Lack of foresizht in locating Srandmother’s day dying out? Possibly the mixing plant, in the desien of forms there are not as many flower lovers and in planning the ‘successtve opera- Who keep a room full of plants over the tions may cause unnacessary expense. Winter, but there are many peaple who while neelect of ‘any .ne of the precau Would keep plants if they knew more tions which shoul? b- observed is likely to result in unsatistactory work. have accumulated about the tree trunks and mounding with earth; (2) Poison- ing: (3) Piacing mechanicals contriv ances about the trees, such as woven wire netting, tarred paper, wooden-ve- neer protectors, ete. The first of these methods is not suf- severe Infestation by mice but in such cases must be supplemented by one or PLANT quire. One county. horticultural |gives the following suggestions: “A conservatory or greenhouse as WORKING OVER THE | part of. the-home is beyond the reach of NEGLECTED ORCHARDS r:'lanyhj’ he says, “but very fine results 2 = 5 th flowering plants can.be secured by mards, ‘the ireca: il be of sucn wars- EIVIng over an ordinary window, or bay ing types that it will be Tmpossible. to | Window, to their culture... -This little fictent, says Mr. Darrow, in instances of : + improving the carcass. | | | inter garden of | about varieties and the care plants re- jiions are for sections [ BROADWAY \Today, Last Times ] BETTY COMPSON and BERT LYTELL In the Paramount Special “To Have and To Hold” COMEDY — NEWS Thursday, Friday, Saturday B. F. Keith Vaudeville BERRICK HART & CO. A COMEDY OFFERING 5 People 5 — Special Scenery 4—OTHER ACTS—4 Photoplay Feature Eugene O’Brien in Channing of the Northwest STRAND ||} 3 " Today, Last Times Thomas 'H. Ince Presents “SKIN DEEP” Featuring MILTON SILLS AND FLORENCE VIDOR Second Feature VIOLA DANA “They Like ’Em Rough” Thursday, Friday, Saturday LIONEL BARRYMORE AND SEENA OWEN In One of ~the Greatest Bosten Blackie Crook Romances in 7 Acts. “The Face in the Fog” ALSO OTHER FEATURES mixture, while older stuff do well one part of each. Cotton seed meal, though poisonous to hogs when fed in large quantities and for extended periods, is one of the most valuable feeds for hardening and A very desira- ble flesh can be obtained if the follow ing ration is used during the last three weeks. of the fattening period: Corn, 0 per cent; middlings, 25 per cent; cot- tonseed meal, 20 per cent; and fish meal, 5 per cent. on RATION SEEWICE FOB MONTH OF DECEMBER The ration service for the month of | plumbing fixtures in the new houses of Hazardville after spending the holi- days in town as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kilroy. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs and Mrs. John Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crofts of Hanover, Sunday. Edward Edgett of Wakefield, is spending some ti Mass., ime in town installing the American Woolen company on Sun- ny Side. Mrs. R. V. Congdon and children, Florence and Raymond V., Jr., have ge- turned from a few days’ stay in Prov- idence with Mrs. Congdon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ploettner, Miss Nellie J. Driscoll has returned to Windham after spending the holidays December prepared by the dairy . spe- cialist of the Connecticut Agricuitural College has just een received at the New London County Farm Bureau of- fice, The following is what Dairy Spe- cialist A. R. Merrill of the extension service has to sugzest in regard to the {ceding of dairy cows for the month of Deocember basing his quotations on the prices quoted on November 27: “There has been m rather general advance on all grains during the month of November; but the market has been | somewhat easier during the latter part of the month. The car shortage is still acute, mak- ing it difficult to obtain feeds as they are wanted, The following list shows the feeds most commonly used, digestible nutri- ents per ton, the average price per ton in mixed car lots and the cost per 109 pounds of digestible nutrients. Quota- taking Boston agent | average from §3 to 35 per ton higher. Dig. Nut's . 1692 1676 . 1340 . 1336 Price Cost a ton. 100 Ibs. $38.00 $2.24 36.00 2.02 36.00 2.68 35.00 5 Hominy Corn- meal .. . Stand, mixed fee Stand. middlings at her home on the Franklin road. RADIO PROGRAMS ‘Wednesday, Dec. §. WJZ Newark (360 Meters.) 6 p. m.—Musical program. 7 p. m.—'Animal Stories,” by Flor- ence Smith Vincent. i 9 p. m—"The Business Situation,” !y Dr. Warren Hickernall f 9.10 p. m.—Tthe Human Problems in { Industry. by E. M. Herr: | 9.45 p. m—Making Money and Mak- ing Goods, by W. T. Mitchell 1001 p. m—Recital by Young, soprano, Ruth Howard Court- right at the piano. KDKA Pittsburgh (360 Meters). 7 p. m—News. 7.30 p. m.—Bedtime story. Stock Exchange. 8 p. m.—The Value of an Automobile Club, George R. Wallace. 8.30 p. m.—Mary Ellen Thurston will play the violin. ~ Pupil of Margaret Horne. 7.5 p. m.—Summary of the New York! REED THEATRE Today and Thursday At 2:30, 6:30 and 8:45 D. W. Griffith’s BIGGEST AND BEST PRODUCTION ORPHANS OF THE STORM ADAPTED FROM 2 “THE TWO ORPHANS” Lillian and Dorothy Gish 12 Mammoth Reels Pathe News PRICES: Advults 300—Children 15 Adults 40c—Children %8¢ Tax Paid DANCE! STATE ARMORY Danielson This Wednesday Evening Rapp’s Orchestra of New Haven Tickets for Matinee, Evening, Geneva| ROSENBLATT’S CONCERT On Sale, Plaut-Cadden Co., Schwartz Bros., Talking Ma- chine Shop and Cranston's. FIRST ELIM'NATION PRIZE FOX-TROT CONTEST spacious lawn ‘and the building contains ' a-good number of rooms. Some changes ; Floud middlings Standard bran 1564 1218 work toward any particular form of top. | Ereenhouse is within reach .of the thou- 37.50 but it is well for the orchard - owner to | 52nds of plant lovers of ordinary means. 34.00 WBZ Springfield (400 meters) ®ssure you of a higher rate of return on Yyour investment While arranging this matter with The Windham County Na- tional Bank, do, mot ‘fail -to-entoll as+a member of ‘their 1923 Christmas Club. ATl of the benefits of the Christmas Club ‘are fully appreciated at, this time of year, | when check for the full amount deposited “1s'malled tb you. 'The Windham County Allston A A. will oppose the Comnmecti- cut Mills in-next Saturday evening’s bas- kétball game in the town hall. e vis- iting ‘team may be capable ‘of hanaing. Connecticut Mills team its first deteat of thie season, but’ if: it does the fame will be one-worth seeing. for Allsten has one ! of the remarkebly fast teams of the Greater Boston district. Manager ‘Bob Pellerin: feels that he has obtained .an ' utiusually - fine ‘attraction:in'the -Allston team, the booking of which- a month later in_the.season would be difficult if not im- possible, < ‘What are known as “national” adver- tisers are’'not overlooking. the possibilities of the Little Rest route for publicity pur- poses, and at the rate signs have been go- ing upsince the route was opened early this fall*it’ will- be “decoratéd " from " Provi- dence to Danielson before next summe: touring. period is in "fall swing. Some the /signis-dre ot giant size and repfesert @, lleavy invéstment. . When completed, they will ‘tell- the - speeding. throng' what kind. of gasoline makes: the old:motor buzz the smoothesy, the kind ‘of:breakfast food with more.zip thdn a monkey‘gland and whith -manufacturer’s . fore. The signs are being. built" in. road- sids fields and in positions especially se- | lected- becquse’ of the extra visibility that will be given the traveéling public. Al in other the Danieison Bemev- olent associ: will: carry out its activi- ties for providing 'Christmas ‘cheer to needy persons ‘and families in Danielson. The custom was established years' ago and has failed to bring joy and comfort into homes that. otherwise would be cheer- less on the'great holiday. Gémerous per- sons will have their opportunity’in the near fiture to give to the fundthat will bemnued for this Christmas work.of good will. . - ‘Wilkiam J. ‘Roes, was called to. New {will be necessary in order to make room {for the ciub’s pool and . billiard -table but this can be accomplished by tearing | iout a partition. The. greatest drawback | iwhich the club faces in assuming this new_ responsibility is the fact that the ! | property. is on the market and if -sold would mean the removal of the club to | other quarters. This ‘was discussed but | have' certain ideals in mind as a guide. Experienced orchardists always Kave i mind a certain desirable form: iriexperi study some well-formed trees of pictures | of them- such are used to illustrate" the | bulletip. The richt sort of top ‘has-a large bearing surface, is low-headed, and has a'fairly opea top that -will permit For flowering plants a windowwith a southern exposure. is best, while ferns, common foliage plants gnd trailing a house will do. “An excellent bed for the garden is made by constructing a tray 18 iriches in width about two feet deep and as long as necessary. It clothing. . make | men's forms ‘curve. where: bulges grew -be- | &lt ‘was. unanimously decided not to go out i of existence, that the club was filling its own niche. in- the city ‘and . that there | was.a unity. of spirit that would assure the. future of the organization for many years to come. - The building in which. the club is lo- cated is to be.sold at public auction the 16th of. this- month. and is to be sold with the condjtion that it is to be torn down immediately. This necessitates the .removll of the club almost immediately. Hundreds -of children, and net a few Igrown ups, will await with interest to- Idny an ‘announcement ‘from the - mer- chants’ committee of' the .chamber of commerce ‘as to-what- it will have done at |its -meeting relative to arranging with !Santa Claus to spend -part of the.pre- Christmas. season in this city. A sug- i gestion that ‘Santa be-invited “to come here: for_a- visit prior to the great holi- day .was -hedard - at the “weekly “luncheon 6f the directors of the chamber and the matter will be taken ‘up by the mér- chants’.committee today. There appears to be ‘no. deubt -that- Santa will: come if=invited. and-travel. about, the city-in- vestigating as to what the ‘little people want ‘ad -how. mueh/of it. - He is booked for: appearances .inia number of -New England : cities during the next fort- night. - - | i For getting-out of tight *pinces, “Wi- iliam/Kempl. is_establishing a record ‘that }pl’acea"hkn in' the Houdini class. Wil- liam’s second ‘escape from: Brooklyn jail | as-toMd -in-The-Bulletin of- ‘Tuesddy, has iattracted widespread attention and the police will- have the assistance of -many ; citizens in-landing him back in'the jug. ] Interest-centers‘in the: Kempl $ase in this city -because " the- escaped * prisones ‘was { bound- over :to- th esuperior court from i the Putnam city court-after:it had been established ‘that he is guilty of: thieving Rochelle Tuesddy by.the death of a rela- s tive, George M. Wood. Danielson experienced another little storm on Tuesday, not am: to much, but making Gisagreeable traveling conditions for all who had tG venture out. Miss Helen L. Sutherland has returned to ‘her home in Providence after being a week end guest with Mr. amd Mrs. Frank T. Preston of ‘Broad street.’ of the new.state highway om the big hill at South Killingly and also along ::I;l,l sides of Dark /Lantern” Amades Lucler of Carter atreet has 50ld his new home thére to Walter Salin- ki of Mechanic street. The famvilles oc- ‘Than ticnra’ s et opi. 3o, s | rides from passing avtomobilists.. He is said ‘to"have been’ wearing a sweater Wwith'a large letter K- when he got away. It buil acquired about 46 feet and it 2 mean depth of 83 feet. 3 ' Preparations for the construction of,the hflannm'nowundermanlngm operations likely will be. taken -38 soon as the building present site has been Sofl renovation, pruning, and uprny-|‘h? pots are sunk. - !ing are some’of the prineibal things need-! . “There are many flowering piants {ed in practically ‘any. orchard ‘that is hex- :glliht::_: 1;et§eeéadznted to window gar- ing brought back into producing .condi- ers. tion of the soi.and: other Jlocal factors. S“;““n calls, »}c‘lamen. fufihlu. Chinese Various conditions' and: the necessary Primroses, geraniums, heliotrope, . lan- treatment are discussed in-the bulletin, tanas and cinerarias. Bulbs. with little and the tools.and other equipment. are described. - When trees . are . othérwise good, but the varieties-are not desirable, it some- ' times pays to top-graft the ‘trees. This work is not difficult, but must be done carefully. “As a rule the cleft méthod ot grafting is best ‘suited to old apple or- chards. Details of* this method: are to be found in Farmers Bulletin 157, The Propagation of Plants. - The time to do the work s In the “spring just, before growth.-starts or just as. it is starting. The scions, however, must be perfectly GET THE MICE EARLY AND PROTECT ORCHARD ‘With _the, approach . of.°each winter season every precaution “should be.taken to"see that_ all orchard.trees .are. prop- other rodents.' It is much ‘more’ satisfac- tory:to- save trees from - being - girdled than trying to save ,them -after the girdling has. taken' place. s ‘Various ‘means ,of protection are sig-. gested by W. H. Darrow, among ‘the most ' important of which:are: - (1).. Clearing ; away upon.-the approach of-cold weath- er, the grass and other materials which ] 5 ing station is to occupy will be taken on 3 lease. & S Yo Once more Captain Remi Delage of the police .is_forced to’direct .the attention of automobile drivers to the. necessity of keeping out of the way of fire apparat- | us hurrying through the city’s streets to | answer: alarms. ‘There was-a- close es- cape. from an accident when the fire trucks responded to'a_ eall -'a few days ago. - Captain-Delage :calls. the ‘attention of the motoring ‘public to ‘the fact that all traffic should-halt- and ‘give ‘a clear right of way when an alarm sounds. “The danger ‘is not ‘only to the:'pubdlic:if this suggestion is disregarded, but also to the members of the-fire department. Carlson, . who has neighboring towa came here aged and THey were under the im- Daughters - of John been 2 resident in the of Thompson- for' many vears, Tuesday in search of their infirm father. ing’s light ~snow broght them out to clear it and resulting siush from state highway surfaces and “tne peclally those who fear slippery roads. James B. Tatem, Sr,, was reported Thesday as remaining critically “#1° at In-the city court Tuesday ~morning, - | Judge M. H. Geissler presiding, William was fined $20 .and" costs oxicated Christmias ‘wreaths and “other greens. for the Yuletide have made’ theit erly protected agafnst’ Injury by miée and attention will soon. give a-fine display. The best of these are .hyacinth, tulip, narcissus and lily-of-the-valley. “For the start of a window garden plants may be purchased at this season from florists. The big point to . note is that the plants are stocky and well grown, and, in the case of flowering :l?‘ss make sure that'they are well bud- e HOME - KILLED PORK SHOULD BE AS GOOD AS ANY Farmers. who butcher and cure their own supply of pork save a great part of their butcher’s -bills and can produce meat of the highest quality. Firm flesh, with a large proportion of lean meat, is desirable in a carcass that 1s to be used on the farm. Lards and oils are relatively so .cheap-that it is seldom profitable to cure a very large fat hog s2ys J. A. Sims of the Extension Service of Connecticut. Agricultural college. Breeding and feeding determine the' quality of the carcass. Hogs that are rather long-bodied, flat backed .and straight-sided give. much lean meat Growthy pigs, showing refinement in hair, shin’ and bone, should be selected for. fat- tening. The quality of the carcass is consider- ably effected by feeding. Feeds such as corn, middlings and linseed meal produce a relatively soft flesh, while " fish ‘meal, skim milk "barley and cotton- seed meal tend to harden the. flesh. A mixed -feed produces a firmer flesh than a single feed such as corn or middlings. Exercise tends to harden the flesh, as does protein and minerals. The cheapest. concentrate feeds, as a rule, are hominy corn and middlings as the’ main feeds with. tankage or fish meals. as supplements _ high in protein. Tankage and fish meal cost a good deal more per ton than corn or middlings but the pig gains so much faster and uses so much less feed for the gain that it is quite profitable to use these high priced supplements. As a rule two parts of corn to one ‘of middlings will be economical. . . If the g;‘ee is the same, equal parts should pe For small pigs just put on feed, use §8 (o tor | enced persons’ will find it worth while to | YiNes, a window on the east ‘or west of | window ! is lined with | light to-enter:to the interior of the tree. |ZinC. and filled with gravel :into wnica Among- those are be- E z | 730 p. m—Bedtime story. _ers' product market report. 7.45 p. m.—Vitamines, the Facts aad Bunk, by Herman C. Lythgoe, S. B. 8 p. m—Concer{ by Miss Elsie E. | Rolfoins, planist; Gustave Lazazzera, 3.83'‘cello; Mrs. Edith Whittaker Macalpine, 3.74 soprano. WOR Newark (400 Meters). Ground oats .. Gluten .feed ".. ... Cottonseed meal 36 mer cent .. ..... Cottonseed meal 43 per cent co.. 1564 Linseed oil meal .. 1558 1408 1614 38.00 46.00 1486 " 56.00 60.00 58.50 Based ca the above. prices the follow- ing 7ations- should prove 'satisfactory. For feeding with mixed hay, some clover in it. and silage. the rat'on sug- gested for ‘November, is still a satisfac- tory one to use, showing'crude protein, fat,. carbohydrates and cost: . Fat Carbo. 12 166 6 104 18 264 400 200 4 16 46 260 300 Cottonseed 41 wer cent 100 linseed oil meal 4 70 30 2000 ths contain 410 100 Ibs oconmtain 20.5 * A great many persons are feeding low grades of hay. cornstalks, and sil- age. These roughages call for a much higher protein grain ration than would be needed were clover hay or even mix- ed' hay being fed. Timothy hay, low grade mixed hays and stalks are com- stipating feeds. Knowing this it would be well to correct ‘it by using some grain feeds that.are of a laxative na- ture, * Bran and oil meal would satisfy this requirement. For feeding with such roughages the following ration will give satisfactory results; : 33 943 471 2.93 7 87 $42.90 4.3 2.15 Pro. Fat Carbo. Cost. 60. 12 166 $6.73 2 6 104 3.80 400 ®dran 17 4 4.6 16 46 65.9 260 1.80 11.50 (36 per cent) 130 200 oil meal 60 120 66 95.6 827.9 $45.42 47 414 227 The poorer the grade of roughage fed, the higher the cost of the grain ratfen will have.do be. YANTIC / Mr. and Mrs.. George Manning enter- tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wentworth and son, Oliver, and 14.00 e 5.85 2000 by contain 467 100 lbs contain 23.3 - , | Mrs. Sterry H. 8 2 §s8 social part of ES H £l £ iE i £ i i £ ot Y3 i i o ! R gd : ; 2 i § I ; ! 2.35 p. m.—Song recital by Mildred Truman, mézzo soprano, 3 p. m.—Selections for two pianos played by Marjorie Freeman, recitalist. of Buffalo, N. Y., and Ella West of Arl- ington, N. J. 315 p. m—Modern Appliances in the Homte, given by Mrs. Ida S. Harrmng- ton. 3.30 to 4 p. m—Songs by Mildred J. 6.15 p. m—Santa Claus Hour. 6.30 p. m—Orchestral numbers by the Intime orchestra. WGY Schenectady (403 meters) 12 m~U. S. naval observatory time signals. 12,30 p. m.—Noon stock market quo- tations. 12.45 p. m—Weather forecast on 435 | meters, 2 p. m.—Music. 6 ». m.—Produce and stock market quotations- and reports; news bulletins. WGI, Medford Hillside (360 Meters) 7 a. m.—Before Breakfast Set-Ups. 930 a. m.—The housewife’s’ market basket. Department of agriculture from Boston markets and. grocery stores. Mustc. ' 10.30 a. m.—Official New England and ocean forecast, U. 8.° weather bureau (485 meters). s 130 p. m- 6 p. m.—Market report, U. S. bureau of agricultural economies. Brighton live stock market, fruit and vegetadles market, dairy and produce market, Chi- cago live stock market.. Boston Farm- ers’ Produce - Market report (485 me- 7 . p. m.—Sleepytime story. Concert The Family Circle. Heart Disease, My. | Birton A, Welcome, executive sécretary, junior department of “American Red Cross. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Walttr F. Thorpe and daughter, Estella, of Westerly,” R. I, wege ving guests at Walter G. Burdick’s Miss Mabel -Blanchard spent the week end with relatives in North Stoning- on. -Mr. and Mrs. Sterry F. Pierce, Misses Marion and Edsth Plerce and Mr. and Mre. Walter A. Pierce and family, all Preston, were holiday guests of Mr. and Kinnie. 3 Mr. and_Mrs. Rufus Greéne of Oneco spent Sunday at A. G." Greene's. The Men's class of Bethel . M. E church was entertained Decemter 5th at the home of Otto A. Anderson, Jr. Byron Kinnic was a recent visitor in New Haven. . William Pendleton of Westerly, R. L, was a Sunday visitor at Andrew P. Cul- l ¥4 | ROSELAND — TONIGHT PHILHARMONIC DANCE. ORCHESTRA Gents 55c — Ladies 35¢ TWO LARGE SILVER LOVING CUPS TO COUPLE WINNING THE FINALS DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WED. EVE., DEC. 6th AMERICA’S GREATEST DANCE ATTRACTION TINKER'S SINGING ORCHESTRA $5,00000 TEMPLE OF MUSIC LET’S GO dren, Mrs. Clarence Adams, Mr. -ands Mrs. E. E. Caples and Mr. and Mrs. ‘J. Clark. : At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Da- voll Thanksgiving was the following fam- ily gathering: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Da- voll and family, Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Da-