Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914 AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS Lopyright 1913—Morse International Agency. All Rights Reserved SIMPLE CARE OF CHICKS. Economy In R DR. SANBORN, Holden, Mass, There is lass fuss in rearing of chicks than a few years ago. A warm brooder, some fine litter, cracked grain and grit, ‘with perhaps a mash oontaining ground grain and animal food, and you should raise ninety per cent. of the chicks. Every chick deserves to be well hatched, of sturdy ancestry and prop- erly reared. The eggs should be from carefully selected stock, well housed and fed, to produce chicks that stand adverse conditions. The hen or incu- bator should do its part well, as many a slip 18 made between the laying of the egg and the hatching of the chick. T prefer the lamp heated brooder to either then hen or the heatless brooder, for while some hens do good brooding and in some seasons you can raise good chicks with the fireless brooder, yet for easy, succegsful brooding of fifty chicks my preference is for the heated brooder. The chicks when dry, are taken from the hen or machine and transferred to the well warmed brooder. I prefer it should be fully as warm under the over as was the incubator, then, if too , the chicks can be spread out into the less warm part of the brooder floor, if at any hour the temperature droms the chicks can retire to a warmer place under the hover. What To Feed Them. At the start the chicks get cool water to drink and only the food that is in the barn waste used to cover the brood- er floor. Really they need no food, and what they find in the waste is plenty. When a few days old they need light feeding of cracked wheat, good fish or beef gcrap( personally I have found nothing better than a good grade of fish scrap) added at eight davs of age and finely cracked, dry corn at ten to twelve days. Tt is impertant that all ohiek feed be sound, sweet, and clean. Avoid musty corn, scrap that is fit only for fertilizer, and stale drinking water. Unlees there is some grit in the barr waste that is used for brooder floor il should be supplied. Chicks warm place to retire to when cold, an open room to get into and exerclse, ing Them. as wedd as a grass run to range over | when two weeks old. Close confine- ment to hot brooders tends to give les weakness. As the chicks grow in age the heat of the brooder can be reduced 1o about 80 degrees. Too many chicks are hatched that are doomed to die be- cause from weak stock or wrongly, on the brooder. the best of breeders, better ihan p lets, and are in their prime through March and April, which is the time for hatching. STOCKING UP WITH PLANT FOOD Buy Yeur Fertilizer Intelligently. E. K. PARKI N In buring commercial fertilizer do net be guided wholly anatysis of the crop to be fertilized. Soils differ widely and may be deep or shallow, sandy or loamy, containins liberal supples of plant food which plowing and thorough cultivation, or perhaps markedly lacking in piant h th foods. First, then, you must know | be ker something of the character of your|idly as soll. and you may usvally count on,the m sandy and gravelly soils being poor in potash ond phosphoric acid; clay soils wsually rich in potash and poor in lime and phosphoric acid: limestone soils rich in that element d phosphori acid and poor in potash, while soils containing leaf mold or other kinds of vegetable matter are usually rich all elements. Formuias to Maving deterr t ral na- If fed right the firet thre weeks with p”a,’ 25c, S0c and $1.00 there isTittle chance of fatal disease. It cuts losses and gives you strong thriving, better chicks. No other pre- paration takes its place. m ‘White Diarrhea Remedy 25¢ and 50c. positively controls this costly and com- mon disease. Prevents infection. Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts. _ Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Get Pratts 160 page Poultry Book For sale by J. P. Holloway, Jas. M. Young, C. W. Hill & Son, Greeneville Grain Co., Norwich, Conn. WOMAN WOULD NOT GIVE UP Though Sickand Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Richmond, Pa. taking Lydia E. ‘“ When 1 started Pinkham’s Vegetable 5 Compound Iwasina dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal trou- bles, and was so ex- tremely nervous and prostrated that if I had given in to my feelings I would have been in bed. As it was I had hardly strength at times to be on my feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course feit very bad in the morning, and had a steady headache. ““After taking the second bottle T no- ticed that the headache was not so bad, 1 rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do #0o much as Ido. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly preise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound.’”” — Mrs. FrRank *CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa, ‘Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E.Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don’t you try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? It will pay you todo so. Lydia E. Pink- ham lIedicine Co., Lynn, Mass. need a | incubated | but the blame is usually laid | Yearling hens make | by a chemical | ture of the soil, the formulas given be- low will meet the requiremenss of good sandy loam. In purchasing fer- tilizer remember part of the nitrogen form of organiv nitrogen, such as tak- which while part should be and part insoluble, bone, South Carolina see roclk. from salesmen. is not immediately avai of the phosphoric ile, acid sround Tenes- uch as rock or ragt Corn et Onions seas To table remember commercial fe: are sold on a percentage basis 1-8-10 menas 4 n | per cent actual actual phospho; So from ogen, § per cent : acid and 10 per cent g 200 ba nt of a pound 10 per cent ac £ potash 1 potash, 102 a t. of 102 pound In feeding pl | 1 part of the fer- | tilizer to be used and n after the plants are up spread a more be- tween the rows an soil with a cially tr CONSERVATION. OF .SO!L MOIST- URE. Preventing Drought by Cultivation. “ror quired to ter f should rowing whenc 1 Z to t Fall Plowing Helps. 1oy he SEEDS IN APRIL. Plant Only Real Live Oncs and Keep Them Growing. row <inds 1 be purg or be true st poS- time e care e i i nel covered with one ! one ounce for | ounce for 100 feet | 50 feet! parsiey, one o ps. auart for ho landmark : 2,000. The fire started from a defective flue. should be in the form of nitrate of soda, which becomes immediately | available, an@ part should be in thel! age, dried blood, or dried ground nsh, | soluble as acid phosphate | (These facts may be had | be | | SEED TIME | IS NEAR and we are ready promptly as usual with everything needed for farm or garden. RASS SEE consisting of Timothy, Red Top and Clover from Whitney-Noyes Seed Co. of Buffalo, which tests 99 per cent. pure. Also OATS, BARLEY, SPRING RYE and all field seeds together with a full line of GARDEN SEEDS In particularly choice varieties, raised for us by reliable growers. SWEET PEAS in best stock varieties and choice mixtures. DON'T SEND AWAY FOR SEED3 When you can get the very best right here at home. We are Norwich head- quarters for seeds. Bone for Lawn Dréssing and Fertilizer for general use. Now is the time and here is the place to order Farming Implements of all kinds as well as Stoves, Ranges and Sanitary Plumbing J. P. Barstow & Go. Same Old House at the Same Old Stand - 23=25 Water Street | THE INDISPENSABLE BAG WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITHOUT THAT USEFUL HAND BAG ? No out-door costume is complete without it—you feel lost without it. Man has his pockets to console him, but even the progressive, aggressive woman does not usurp his domain but clings to her more artistic hand bag. OUR BAG DEPARTMENT THEREFORE IS FOR THE WOMEN And you are cordially invited, madam, to make us a visit and see the Spring display of these pretty necessities. In the Field of Leather Bags the Smaller Sizes Reign Supreme for This Season You'll ind m with round frames, with peaked frames and in the quaint wishbone shape, with either round or squnare bottoms. The “panier” handle s g feature of the newer models, a single center strap for dropping over the wrist, leaving the hand free for other uses. A large assortment i{s shown in all of the acceptable colors and most of the various leathers— PRICED FROM $1.00 TO $5.98 BAGS WITH STRAIGHT FRAMES six, BEAD BAGS AND PURSES Imported mnovelties wh stopped the briefest time in New York upon their arrival from abroad. Light and dark effec with designs in colors and black and_silver and black and gilt combinations. Also Three seven and eight inch frames in nickel, gilt and gun metal finishes. Style and durability is combined in the sizes. Seal, Morocco and Barley Grain CmDLad dull and Leathers of which they are i o made— Bags $1.00 to $5.98 Purses 50c to $1.00 PLAINFIELD | Local Relatives at North Stonington Funeral — Pension for Foreman Clark—Lecture at St. Paul’s Mission. JEWETT CITY Woednesday Afternoon Whist Club E tertained—Dr. Jennings Rewards Ob dient School Pupiis by Show Ticl ets—James Mack’s Burial, | Mr, and M William P. Babcock and other relatives were in Nor The Welnestas s Rfternsoh ston Tuesday to attend the fu- |ojup was entertained at | of Mr. Babcock's uncle, Mr.|Byrgick’s, home Wednesd: {3 who died there Friday. Burdick ahd Mrs. H. D. e was the father of Charles M A otk v o A A lived with Mr. F C ster lily, which she presen e Gilbert, who had_the next Babcock, nd of Mrs, Mary s . both of P 1d. The funersl E Aecond ing that his daughter. iR 3 , formerly of Moosup e gift of Mrs. now living In a western state, could i, e S come, but she was unable to Ao so. : Mrs, Maine in feeble healt Return to the Borough, Mrs, L. B . is visiting at the r Panton and Mrs, M. home of her ank B, Greene, Grant b rned fron Windhan 3 Center, where they have been spen Pension Well Deserved. ing the winter. Friends here are pleased that Dea- Burial of James Mack. k of Moosup h Rev. Samuel Thatcher officiated from the New |(no committal service in the Jdwe ny after hav- N edn. n reman on the Moos- . e Mr. Clark has eral years, thful fore- taker ot was n poor heal s one of the mo and mployed by the company and |g) 'y popular with his men, s b the same men for sev- | praot <, Hrowning, a Lester 1s much t JEE T e nas PR BENNETT SPRINGER PLEAS at other tim and ouse nfined to his bed Big Audience Mystified by Legerdemain. Feats Lecture Interesting and Instructive, Mr. The Pa Bennett Springer the last evenin, |spend the remainder of the week The Bulletin's Wi dent writes rd of the lington correspo: March is rd 44, 4th 55, 5th 82, | For some time now people have n 90, 9th 89, 10th 87. |ticed and remarked upon unusual foc th 99, 14th 84, 15th | marks of some animal in the roadwa 104, 18th 11 19th |and about the rm houses in the s These oo but we! and_soft mud. sembled dog tracks and had long, deep nail ints r e larg points &t t $1.00 to $11.98 Special Sale of Moire and Taffeta Ribbons 19¢ and 25¢ a Yard n- .- k- Moire and Taffeta Ribbons of splendid quality, in two different widths are going to be sold at these pecial prices. Moire, the leader of the season and the always desirable taffeta. Five inch Ribbon for 19c o yard—seven inch Ribbon for 25c a yard. 4o | id not reappear. Deer, however, were | LEGAL NOTICES encountered further along and Babe | T TS 1| refused to budse a step until his mas- NOTICE - Sl i gt arriage, took | AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD b & bE o = Besid s ch, within and for the District m by the bit and walked beside him on the 1st day of April, | with suring words. |4 == CELSON J. AYLING. Judge. | | Estate of Elixa J. "Young, late ot shon, in said District, decedsed. | Ordered, That the Executrix cite of the credifors of sald deceased to bring in their claims against said estate y I BRIEF STATE NEWS I with a copy of this order, on the sign- slon Plav s ueeoy any | Manchester—Howard Carrier, son of | B0t Dearfsl, €9 S it Yot have looked forward to t aumber as | . € f Highland park, broke ! town, and by publis i Gibe given unde £ TWardto | morning. The family | in a per having a clrcuiation in iscopal mission. pictures are of the best and were in no wis 1 in the automo- | said D and make return to th ed views and are very lifelik ppointed. The fact that Andrew el ot s are the most inte D e LemOr o o Ha when he started | o, 2 i tructive (even aside from | mathemas of Yale university, and a | SPar ‘R‘J h neERe it bagkfred | The above and foregoiug is a. true | helpfulness) of any |brother of D, L. Phillips, recommended | t0 crank the machine it back g | copy of recor 25l Syl ently, the affair as the sl eanest and Milford Ta ATgust the Pirat: eh Jsttonts FANNIE C. CBLREF})._ at the arch bridge cn |brightest show in that line on earth, will celebrate the 275th anniver: 1 = - avenu nains fenced up and | Was in itself sufficient to flll the house. |its o t 2 the town wi { 11 creditors of said de- plenty of evidence tnat it|Not only the most pu merican | ., ¢o Diethfiay: = auis Lotifiea to present cing. tricks, but Orlental feats of magic | niat S e S said estato to the Dt were given, showing Professor Sprin: = Miiford. from 1 t Injured at Norwich. er to be one of the best in the business, b wiibean o Jerry Dow the bridge carpenter | A large number of school children 3 who foot while were privileged to see the m That B will in Nor ago, as Dr. G, H, Jennings had a e batiea Gt o A - . It r the fir that ten from each room in the River- e e he ot mhen 24 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. i side Grammar school and St of spuds arrived Saturd AN A SOURE A e TauA Eeae BEafeny aWOELN e Etven frect The potatoes were shipped from Maine | of April, _— The basis on which they were re It took an entire train to trans- | : BALTIC was good behavior, f Fhem to-Bridgeport AYLING. Judge Pruning and Spraying Trees. PAGE 2 Coecnea s e e e | o o Hartford—No vote will be taken at | Q" CFTG 0TS0t ‘said aeceased 1o bring A G B o e i e o W the city election April 7 on the ques- | in' their claims agalin said estate ball Team Leoses to Artiflerymen. |ghioV'" 1 ) tion of license or no license, as the | within six mont m this date, by —= & L | time expired on March 18 for filing the | posting a motic st n;_;.rm,q, to- William who owns a necessary petition vote, her with & coj thls order, on Ak hme Rhoas| WOLVES IN WILLINGTON. |nRecessary, petition Zatd “no | {ie SIEnDOSE nearest 1o the place whers Island R : oo .| application had been for a vote | e ‘Town, and by publishing the hens a Two Big Gray Ones Scare the Min-| . the question | same once in having a tantiate h tement he has sent in ister’s Horse. circulation in said | . ana make following figures to The Bulletin. Sy et Be SR YLING, Judge. n- The above and foregolng is & true o- - NNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. Spring Shirtings of sald de- | FOR SEASON OF 1914 it Ho the time limited in the above and fore. | Garments of a high standard that have | Ee was as end of the toes. Wolves have been fisoine order: S ] second 642, third suggested. the winter having been 5o | made this Shop notably a headquarters | ~ JENNIE A COLLINS, 18 severe with de snow that they ol B M . the guest Tues- | mi been driven from their | for authoritative styles and umcom-| 0 son, Joseph Gaucher by l‘]uusk'r and Ln]fnl- monly attractive patterns. Both stock 5 o mantic, rought up in unusual lo- 4 2 1A R d P ereatadiat Norwioh: calitics ‘ana remined 'in’ " Victnily | and custom lines now ready and we uto Repairing and Painting s indody b e - of po: ho A 3 ishin, om - i i ic indoor baseball team went | ¢ PRI MO TEOEY: & show astonishingly complete assort- | We repair autos of all kinds in the i' \15‘1'{“?1‘ h Tuesds n‘l{Lh\ ju:)d p!u’;‘;:i yrings by the river road, horse | ments of koth. proper manner. Amo. was close and exciting il the |ll at once showed alarm, Latest !mproved Facilities make through. The local boys were | SOPPINE throw L poadsand our shop unexcelled in New England. e score being 36 to 32. The |, o2 ooy are about. We bake the paint on, which makes of both teams agreed to stop = i m o e joams aEreel a0 Stor | Immediately there was a crashing in | it wear better, keep its gloss longer, it Co. refused to play ane mone | the brush by the roadside and two { and will not crack. D e e oty any morc. |large gray wolves rushed across the icorge Rocheleau left Wednesday to | o8 (BV5T WO S, LS AR, #1450 (0 291 MAIN STREET Why not have yours done right? It s g friends in Providence and Wash- ton, R. T. Searching for Missing Women. bounding over the rocks and up t of prey that might have been deer, foxes, either of which it is said th Searching parties are still looking |will outrun. Returning over the same for Mrs, Anderson and Miss Atchison. |road at nightfall, Babe, the horse, re- The relatives of Miss Atchison think | membering his weird experience ste; that the missing woman is alive and do not believe she is in the river, ped very lightly and kept a good lool ledges and out of sight as if in pursuit out but the long, lean, gray varmints he ecosts no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly. R. I Norwich. Conn. M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist| 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers. Designs, Forms and] Plants, Telephone 637 or ey " THERE s no savertising medium 1o fastern Connecticut equal to Ths Buis leiin for busmess reaults K TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line ~TOo— NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL _ IS FUMLE LCAi Lo UL ow xou'll have a deligatiul VOyage on LODE 1SLaNa SOURA aua 4 superb view Of the wonderiul skyiine waterfront of Manhattan island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due Nea ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock nex: morning. NORWICH T O—— REW YORK $ l:@ Meals a la Carte Tickete and staterooms Irom tickes cgent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSER To New Yeork FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesday Thursdays and Sundays at o . m. P Laves New York Mondays, Wednesdays ard Fridays at 6 p. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent BOSTON SERVICE I.oldon-hds-l.lvoi 5 Calflag ot Qusenslown-Fishguard CARMANIA Apr.28 SPECIAL SPRING TOUR London and the Continent. 37 days—$373 upwards Particulars om application. FRANCONIA LACONIA FRANCONIA CARONIA LACONIA CARMANIA June 30 FRANCONIA July 7 Sailing from Boston offers the advan- tages of a shorter sca voyage and attrac- tive rates on these popular and palatial steamers. Send for bookiet *‘Historic Boston.™ June 23 SIv_1o local agent John A. Dunn l 126 State Street, Boston I Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Ger- man, French and other Firsi and second cabin and third clast tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance. Book now fo spring and summer sailings. :John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street Anchor, lines. | | | | | | | DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, WOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. t> 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Nerwich, Conn, American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connected. Shetucket Street LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL! at Norwich, within and for the Districi of N on A. D the 1st day of April, SON J. AYLING, Judge. Betsey Taylor, Jlate of said District, Tavlor of Nor 3 rt and filed a petitton ayin the reasons therein set forth istration be granted upon the of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Whereupon, It is Ordered, That sald n be heard and determined at 1914 peared Probate Court Room in the City of vich, in said District, on_the Sth c A. D. 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, and of sald thereon th that notice of tha pendencs petition, and of said hearing be given by the publication of order one time in some newspaper having a_circulation in sald District, at_least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. LSON J. AYLING, Juage. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH, apr2d Clerx AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD t within and for the District on the 1st day of April J. AYLING, Judge. Eccies, late of Nor- ict, deceased. Hospital Trust Co. of 1. appeared in Court by and filed a petition pray- reasous therein set forth, ument purporting to be ament with codloll admitted to That satd ermined at the City of on the 10th . at 9 o'clock at notice of tie id petition, and of said ereon. be given by the pub- of this order one time in some per having & circulation fn satd at least eight days prior to date of said hearing. and that re- e to this Coul ELSON J. AYLING, he above and foregoing copy of record Attest NNIE C. CHURCH, aprid SON ohn sald I i ] and de ‘ourt Room in said Distriet, A, D, on, and t udge. a trnae