Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1914, Page 8

Giving Fare Rebates 3 THE BOSTON' STORE, The Reid & Hughes Co. 2 Dry and Fanecy Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Dry Godds, Floor Coverings, Men’s Clothing B. GOTTHELF & CO., 94-100 Main St. Cloaks, Suits and Millinery MARSHALL'’S, 101 Main St. Ladies’ and Children’s Furnishings MAURICE SAMPLE SHOP, 194 Main St. “Cloaks, Suits and Dresses LADIES’ SPECIALTY CO., 248 Main St. Cloaks, Suits and Dresses THE LYONS CO., Wauregan Block, Broadway Specialty in Children’s and Ladies’ Wear ELLEN CASEY, 279 Main St. Ladies’ Underwear and Fancy Goods SOLOMON WENER, 24 Main St. Clothiers and Furnishers “THE MANHATTAN,” 121 Main St. Men’s and Women’s Coats, Suits ard Furnishings MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Clothing Furnishings and Hats BRANCHE BROTHERS, Franklin Square Clothiers and Furnishers THE F. A. WELLS CO., 84 Main St. Clothing, Furnishings, Etc. WHITE STAR CLOTHING CO., 151-153 Main St.. Men’s and Ladies’ Outfitters BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS, 266-270 Main St. Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes ; EAGLE CLOTHING CO,, 152.154 Main St. ! Clothiers and Furnishers LOUIS POLLOCK, 325 Main St. Merchant Tailor CHAS. A. HAGBERG, . 310 Main St. Ladies’ Tailor JAMES C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main St. The Toggery Shop MME. H. SCHWARTZ, 10 Main St. Millinery and Supplies A. RAPHAEL & CO,, 112-114 Main St. Ladies’ Suits and Millinery N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main St. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper & BUI 37 to 47 Main St. Furniture Store, Pianos and Floor Covering DTy e e s et . S SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, 9-11 Water St. Furniture, Bedding and Carpets D T i M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main St. l Furniture, Carpets, Ranges, Etc. fl e o e oo e e LAHN FURNITURE CO., 74 Main St. Furniture, Rugs and Ranges e e e e e JOHN & GEORGE H. BLISS, 126 Main St. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., 144-146 Main St. Pianos, lel\mg Machmes, Je“elers and Opuclans FERGUSON & CHARBONI\EAU " Franklin Square Watches, Clocks and Jewelry ——ee H. R. WOODWARD, 134 Main St. The Star Jeweler and Optician A. B. KINGSBURY, 115 Main St. Jeweler ————eeee e MRS. WILLIAM FRISWELL, 25 Franklin St. ‘Watches and Jewelry —_— e F. W. GUILD, = 56 Main St. Jeweler —————— FRANK A-BILL, =~ - 104 Main St. Boots and Shoes J.F. COSGROVE CO., 206 Main St. .Boots and Shoes THE GEO. W. KIES CO., 0 80 Main St. Boots and Shoes ———————————— e e e 3 GEO. W. HAMILTON, 130 Main St. Shoes e Tty IONAL SHOE & CLOTHING CO., 252 Main St. Ladies’ and Gent’s Clothing e e — S THE SHOEMAN, 90 Main St. Boots and Shoes - E S — BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE, 138 Main St. Boots and Shoes e e e { S.J. REUTER & SON, 140 Main St. Florists J. F. SMITH, 200 Main St. Florists e GEDULDIG, 77 Cedar St. | Florists DISCO BROTHERS, Crockery and Kitchenware GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-27-29 Broadway Bookseller and Statiener e ———————————————————— e e CRANSTON & CO., 158 Main St. Stationery, Beoks, Etc. TR e H. M. LEROU, 289 Main St. Druggist 267 Main St. \ : 2 : WAUREGAN BLOCK A/eéd mmm Batte. u:.‘...uof. ray IR SPECIALTY SHOP FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN /The Sreondiog i, embraces that |, These spray ‘"‘“"“’"‘? 2 e N zo-;w:.:i S f.',‘.}"’mff%é‘,m;:'?& e "sm-y"“cm’ 3 — - s un eathered and | town and. village, so there is no-excuse |l e s ready for the colony liouse and is a,in these modern daye for allowing in- Call On Us Merchants’ Week ‘most Important and vital period, for | 5O°L8 Lo et the best of the situation. , tt::x is 1aid the foundation of the fu- | Qaauiiels it mans Tor ju What purs When In Town it is to be i There are two metiiods of brooding | Fiere sre only frale bushes. o A - iile matural, In which c?‘: hen sup- | vines a knapsack sprayer ' Siae many . . d h h I artifielal. In the natural brooding all S’r" 1:::%-3‘%??m%ve llhol:l‘. YOu WI“ fln ere the very atest g:;; l; :mfe“"y is a comf%flgfis and tw) or three pumpings nearly S - , Mot too warm, roomy and Iree | mpt: from drarie“kept clean. wha mpraved SR iros oD b, Iere 87 & fo% styles for the Spring 1914 Uberally with a ood liquid lice killer, ‘variety tho smai, fank shrayer on two > - Fien, siven proper focd, the hen wm‘::[::.';‘,;.‘;é;b;:;"?; e ":?’; CHILDREN’S COATS in White, Navy, Brown, 4 rtinicial broadors nave | e or mo e For e erver || Rose, and Black and White Checks, ages one year to tho heat to tho chicks, and a nursery Socker GSwh NEY Xkt Seeten. ten years. Prices $2.98 to $9.98. or eéxercising, room. In .choosing 2 NEW LIFE FOR THE OLD SOIL brooder select one that is well built, b b TS by ST Snd {n\ion tho BAL Green Manares Wark Wonders. HATS to match Coats, also SEPARATE HATS for 1is deflectes lownward on the chick’s - — - »Prl' 1Imck_ Avoid botiom heat, which causes | Any crop grown and plowed under Girls and Boys. ices $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 to $7.50. ileg troubles. DBuy the brooder plenty gre to i the roductive i ° 1 [lahee” ava a0 nt erowd he’ chicks Pibere: o e Bl o i ey The new and chic SUIT for Boys is the (DAVID eep it sweet and clean and cover the | nure crop. Sometimes Such crops 00— - P i | floor with sand or fine chopped alfafa | cupy the Tand for omly & Part of the COPPERFIELD). We have it in all the new combin- | or clover. { season. They are then known as < P < Wakich e Teniaaritute. “cover” crops or “catch” crop ations of colors, such as Rose and White, Navy and Green manuring is an important . . . . The temperature under the hover ! practice, chiefly because it adds organ- ‘White, Brown and White, Light Blue and White, also all {during the first week should be 90 ' jc matter to the soil, which is grad- . . | detrees; then gradually reduce the ! ually converted Into humus, an abso- White. Prices $2.50 to $5.98. | heat \lnll‘l‘ lllsflu hes S0 de%rees Tl;e lutely essential constituent of the soil. | nersery should be about 70 degrees. As . Of course humus may be secured by 3 - s 2 ‘muc}k: depends on the lamp.in a brood- | applying barnyard manure, but as a For the Ladies we are showing a choice line of v§ler, keep it well fitled, with ‘a clean | rule there is not enough of this ma- KWEAR pburner and well trimmed wick Have ' {erial o meet the ‘needs of the " land. NECI , MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, THE CROSS {a Zood tested thermometer, take the | However, sreen manuring is not B | temperature from near the roor, ?emmgfi n itself to keep a soil from KID GLOVE, also a full line of CORSETS. watching carefully for overheating cor | wearing out, so other practices must - u.hfllxng chicks are equally disastrous, be followed. Crops must be grown in | and above all follow the directions that | rotation, the moisture content of the Lox{}e \\lt}'\ Il}‘e bn)ode‘: F nick =0il regulated, proper tillage practised, Py % i ~ - 2 i After the first week or two chicks | the soll kert sweet, the supply of min- H E v L may e allowed to Fom abaut in s small | eral plant food milntainen. wopeciaty | K11Storic Fortress at Vera Cruz, iiexico ‘outdeor yard when the ' weather is'the supply of phosphorous and potas- clear apd mild, provided they can al-|sjum, and the nitrogen content of the ways return easily to the hover when goii kept up. These factors all play v feel cold. When the weather is an jmportant part in keeping a soil bad confine them to the nursery and productive. but they are not more im- nduce . exercise l\l)‘ scattering fine portant than green manuring. the litter. The question. of brooding.large colo- | ~Poor Soils Especially Benefited, sies of several hundred chicks in a' _In gemeral green manures are bene- vsmall room: o house by the use of [ficlal when used on poor soils because broosder stoves has sttracted much at- | Of their action on the physical, chemi- tention lately. These small coal or oil | ¢al and. bacteriological conditions of burning stoves with large cone shaped | the sofl. From the physical side green metal heat deflectors have been used manures influence the molsture, tem- for many years in California and un- | Perature and aeraticn of soils. For ex- Jdoubtedly arc great labor savers. The ' ample, on iight, sandy soils they pre- fireless tvpe of brooder, which de- | Vent rapid drying out by reducing the | pends on thick, soft insulation to con- | losses of moisture due to evaporation serve the natural heat-of the chick, as | and percolation, and further make the el as portable hovers, are also in|Soll more compact. While they have Guite general and successful use. | just the opposite effect on heary clay sz'.’s. k;‘erc (tlhcflor?‘l&n;cl matter opens up =S the Soil and admits air. SPRAYING TIME The practice of leaving the soil bare T flvmn' July and August following the The Early Sprayer Catches the 5t of & small Srain crop. ia very Worms. Do, an It chuses” e lose of Tasep g amounts of ' ‘nitrogen by percolation. ntive, the: These losses may be prevented in a be forehanded. | jarge measure by growing green ma- Fruit trees should LV vi | nure crops on the land, especially is and sulphur for San Jose scale while ! this true of leguminous crops, which the trees are dormant, and the miXtuTe | stimulate greater bacterial action, and may be bought all prep::r?‘d» Ea{lyum | as a result larger :\dmuunu%!’lvugi.bla the spring, before the buds start, the | plant food are produced. Rye, wheat, i, |apple, cherry, quince und pear trees | buckwheat and grape are the nonlegu- | PPOt B American Press Associatio ishould be sprayed for scab, coddling|minous crops which are commonly HE Castillo de San Juan de Ulua is in the bay ef Vera Cruz, about one i?a‘zle}l“p i};x:} ‘r:’x::(;h; ph‘unher_;}l;:'m m‘;:tr::: :‘xls;\de r!rt;:; Xglr:enh n;ix(n‘\;_mi-w 'evel:ll:lmr:rd mile from the mainland. With the fort there are an arsenal, a drydock, cankerworms . andd caterpillars .are| crimeon cloyorChnade Held pot a shipyard. a lighthouse and a military prisos. The Vera Crus marine chewing insects and are destroyed by‘peus, soy “beans and vetches are the signal station is loc: d there. covering the leaves with poison, So use ! hest known legumes for this purpose. w5 A @ copp sulphate solution. - If lllEi Th secret of keeping our gardens phis appear in great numbers SPray | and fields fertile is to plow deep, and | heslthy queen will lay du he leaves with kerosene emulsion. A |if necessary subsoil, cultivate thor- time from 900,000 to 1,200,000 egg: sharp lookout must be kept for Dor- | oughly and plant leguminous crops. | SWarmin is senerally the result TS, hese little pests cannot be - a colony outgrowing its hive, but by one lime form soluble praved, but must be dug out with ADOPTING, BEES. ustng large hives this will be In @& | water and the aim of the manu: a knife or pointed w oreover, measure prevented. | turer is to the Phosphoric left to their own devices they Not a' Hazardous Undertaking. Bees must be able to find plenty of | k, from the three lime water, h s plant food. Bhospho oy the trees in a comipal honey bearing plants in order to pro- lime’ form. He does this | © tim N Agriculturist end Fruit Grower. | duce honey. The baeswood ranks next grinding the rock finely and treat- i i aiso have thelr to alfalfa, sage and white clover as | ing it w rong acid. It the amount of time required to look after bees successfully is consid- ered, in proportion to the revenue de- ed, the most indifferent must regard eckeeping a very sound investment. the best honey, producer. Buckwheat The acid which is mnow generally | and all kinds flowers supply bees d in the mahufacture of acid phos- ! with honey making material. An av- | phate the sulfp c. Two parts of PIIQ?, of 35 pe\éunus of honey per hive | this added to the e Innlo phosphate . where the ogss of the currant | i e . can be counted on In good seasons. | twke away two parts of lime leaving worm'are Jaid. ~An excellent spray 18 | o\ orme Sne who keeps them and LA made by using Qramuélmxxtgrfim {spend the day learning the ins and FERTILIZER ANALYSES. fome sl e e e P e the broportion of ene gallon of Bols ! outs of their management—how to tell - g e ke T B e o Bt oind. of paris | the queens, warkers and drones, about | Fertilizers are used to supply three | 1o, US® & Iitle less sulfuric acid thes foe dfl o B"m‘:“‘;4 the opening of hives and handling of | elements in which our soiis are de- | oU DO | Dhosphate A mfom‘ time | D T e T kherry}send for a hive and study ail its parts. | Phosphoric ~ Acid. Manufacturers of | (000 1 204" T SEovs SO0 Ve | Usually bees are bought hive and all, | fertilizers are required to Stamp each X 3 ek : :’,:i:’::i:;;”“lfis"m“ gone over and all the {'but frequently the hive ie not the right | bag or package with a guarantecd ”\,‘j*’:he_“‘l‘fm‘:‘ff.c‘;gf pob ol | sort_and the bees have to be trans- | analysis of its contents staiing the |4l oW then that every acid phos: cut out; then spray with copper cul- ! phate” solution. The grapevines «huuld{f"""fl- Percentage “of the 20Ove clements|.; msoluble phosphate. enemies and must 1 ayed. The zooseberry is attacked .by mildew, leaf | Dlight and sworms and sprayed carefully, especially i : . An outfit of five hives and all neces- [ How many of us take the trouble to 3 L be bruned early and spraved with!cary tools for starting can be bought | intcrpret these anal Theimatter | (AESIn. Shst partiontor ing oo | fopres smngieaotion tow { for about $11. A good, select, tested | is not ed as it +'othe one lime form il o o, aqueen, suitable for starting with, wili | a little y makes it c cost $3. Siart with a one framé nu- [ concrete example a toba > cleus in_each hive, which, if properly | arries the following guarantee: e | managed, will make strong colonles b; itrogen, 3. b - | < fall. These will cost $2 each. EquaalJto Ammonia, 4 to 5 per cent. 4 Bees Easily Suited. Actual Potash, § to 8 per cent. Location is not lmyportzn! The town (e S LS D T o 1 > 7 | cen. or village dweller will find the rear of | - i the lot the best place. The ground | ok orcd ©ROSProle about the hives should be kept smooth i If fed right the and the grass mown. Never keep bees pefi“f‘;}f{f"e Enaigrsa y poorly d, and since, as just been ed there is still left | e three lime phosphate, this ! poorly s sfled osphoric acid takes | some of the lime from this com: {popnd: and as a result, two lim | phosphate 1is formed. “To revert” 3 | means “to go 1 and this two lim {for m called reverted phosphori 7 xu“ id because it has gone part of the ! | back to its original compound. Acid, 2 to Acid, © ; : near the highway, or lawsuits may re- VTR to 12, This reverted phosphoric acid is hot | first three : Suit from bee stings. Too much shade | Total = Fhosphoric Acid, 10 to 12| . 8 o8N o R nanufacturer weeks with e is as bad for bees as too little. Strike ble Phoshoric Acid, 4 per | 1% allowed to class it as available be Baby a happy medium, and if the hives are | . i¥ £ g cause it is soluble in the weak aci i g g Bees are divided into two classes— | ~orosen 33 to 4 it shoulq be xe- | ¢ Superphosphate or acld | there {alittia chance af fatdl disedss. It workers and drones, The Italians are te then contains: one lime or e b ke Mo wihex. pre- the most profitable and the easiest to | {1¢ one the manufacturer really guar: ‘ ‘paration takes its place. handle, being very gentle. The ltalian e S o per_cent in our” guarantce. Twe | ;. K b h T e ime or Reverted *hosphoric Aci Pradts, Whie Disrica Remety | | vorker beo has b diineuianing char- | Jotual nitrogen or 6 me or Teveried Phosphoric Acid | acteristic—namely, three vellow bands, | & - 50 and. 50 : Squal to ammonia 4 to 5 mea o P hovie Add. ¥ The workers make all the honey and [ GdiRC (0 WHmOnI & te § WEehE, Phosphoric Acid marked | positivals controls this costly and com- iy worl themselves to death in - Borion s & Freventa intection. s, while the dromes live | SOMPInation of nitragen and bydtesen ' Available Phosphoric Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts. even a shorter time. The queen often - S it b te always the sum of - & drogen to & parts of nitrogen. The} b Satisfaction Guzranteed or Money Back lives four or five years, as she does h the a Reverted. Insoluble v 1 t -, manufacturer then who expresses the Phosph Acid the differ . B T et Pratts 160 page Poultry Book tle outduor work. e T feiha ot S etaply | Phosphory is_the differ swarm has a queen, whose 1 N to state th: | tween the total and the avail i_ For ~4d.ls- by J. P. Holloway, Jas. M.| 4, ty comsists in la hg eggs for hateh- ;x;xe:, a;'g::‘ :Am‘:e!gor;del:oih "51:!;1 3 . W. Hill & Son, Gi 1 —3 vr mught T S T reu‘f‘"a[m‘ future workers and drenes, and & | |l0rs Yo s § FORd, MOthe uens - 4 320-ounces rather than 20 lbs. Some- times the manufacturer neglects to use the word nitrogensat ail and sim- ply states the percentage of :\mmm\la B St B twe'is” How Thin People | ‘:;ogen in the ammonia © | - The percentage ¥ | PR : Can Put On Flesh of ammonia by z 7 be dishonesty but ception and ofiicial cats down lossee and gives you strong oluble Phosphoric Acid marked 4 to Acid clearing house bus led § 760,086, New Discovery is made by a specially. prepared process which pro- & | ¢gat of actue - b a feed absolutely unfike anything else in the world. : rers_some- | times state : Bt to Muria ) years it has watched imitators come and go, of Potah of & Y - MOLASSINE MEAL is < one and ondy feed § .17 0% ¢ o terms soluble, insolu availabl that will produce the zesults your-stock needs. | verted 'as applied to phos; id in fertilizers let us g.-nwnl-rbth‘xau 3 M mixed fertilizer is compleied by add- Nothing Will Take lIts Piace [ & itans Shaiing nivo- | E s 3 % | gen and Potash, a_superphosphate or it 3 It isstoday being fed and recommended by Agricul- it phoepiais As'if 1K Mow sensially. Metls Fon kre eiing how i i i ural College graduates, who having carefully educated Phosphoric Acid is often found in | jef ~In two » tthselves in the theory of farm problems, now find [ | Met Seaonts have & strong ehomicat | MOLASSINE MEAL in’ every day practical farm fife J| «mnity for each other and are foun | | n several different combinations. Four | produces highest results. of these comblnations in maiure we of | % agricultural importance. lu une uf ugce Feed all your stock MOLASSINE MEAL, as nothing hese - combinations, there is one s : ! takes its plac equivalent of lime, in anctber two, in prepares | in-easliy as- | Ms pace. | another three, and in stil snother a_for People gain ail Write us for our lasest ook in Feeding nospliate. MOLASSINE COMPANY vy i BOSTON, MASS: § . "ic sovesncc oo Sonrmiit i four, We may call these different 1 pounds a month For Sae NORWI IN COMPANY || Sibutiom™resteet™” ole™ i | wBERiigdls : LocallyBy { phosphate—two Hme phos; $ it | sar le {‘hm lime phospate, and four ol P ole . OF AMERICA : % the phosphate roek found in n L Montziel { Caraline and Teanessee. Phosphoric | L Aciq exists in this rock in the Uires 50 Main St. Druw:t and Steamship Ticket Agent ~THE LEE & OSGOOD CO., 131-133 Main St. Drnwst 'S PRESCRIPTION STGRE, 205 Main St. Drugs, Ice Cream, Coniectionery C. TREAT, 118 Franklin St. New Haven Dairy Ice Cream ey ittt ENGLER’S PHARMACY, Cor. Broadway and Main St. Drugs, Ice (,ream, Huyler’s Candy —_—_— UTLEY & JONES, : 149 Main St. Drugs, Trusses, Elastic Stockings N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. Drugs, The Rexall Store GEORGE GREENBERGER, 47-53 Franklin St. ‘Wines and Liquors ALLING RUBBER CO., 191 Main St. Rubber and Sporting Goods : e T R e —— THE.L. L. CHAPMAN CO., . 14 Bath St. Carriages, Harnesses, and Auto: Rabes SECceE e —————————— SHETUCKET HARNESS CO., 283 Main St. Horse Goods, Trunks and Leather. Goods CROVER = CiReR e GROVER & CARON CO., 74-6 Main St. Wholesale and Retail Confectionery PSRRI s o sl cren bt W. R. PERKINS, 202 Main St. Confectionery T AL ke S ek, LA 0 SR HERRICK’S CANDY SHOP, 132 Main St. Page & Shaw’s Chocelates, Ice Cream and Luncheonette i et bt oot S ol e el i TALBOT CANDY CO., 56 Main St. Wholesale Confectioners NORWICH CANDY KITCHEN, 231 Main St. Confectionery and ice Cream WAUREGAN HOUSE HOTEL Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Restaurant ——————— e PROVIDENCE BAKERY, 116 Franklin St. Bread, Kolls, Pastry Dttt s st THE EATON CHASE CO., 129 Main St. Hardware and Electrical Supplies PRESTON BROTHERS, 211-215 Main St. Hardware, Cutlery, House Furnishings Goods, Paints, Etec. THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin St. Hardware THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO., 100 Franklin St. Electrical Supplies and Contractors C. V. PENDLETON, JR., 35 Broadway Motorcycles, Bicycles, Athletic and Sporting Goods THOMAS F. BURNS, ‘92 Franklin St. Plumbing and Heating J. P. BARSTOW & CO., 23-25 Water St. Richmond Ranges, Plumbing and Heaiing, Seeds, Etc. COMBIES’ SIGN WORKS, 13 Bath St Signs and Show Cards F. W. WOOLWGORTH CO., Main and Shetucket Sts. 5 and 10 Cent Store FAGAN’S SMOKE SHOP, 162 Main St. Cigars and Tobacco CITY LUNCH & MARTIN HOUSE, 14-16 Broadway Restaurant THE ROSE RESTAURANT 41 Broadway Restaurant ———————————————————————————————————— MABREY’S, 57 Broadway Restaurant BRECKENRIDGE & FLEMING Capitol Lunch —————————————————————————— —————— R. F. SMITH, 276 Main St. Groceries SOMERS BROTHERS, Franklin Square Meats, Poultry and Fruits THE MOHICAN CO., Franklin Pure Foods J. P. HOLLOWAY, 315-319 Main St. Staple and Fancy Grocery A. T. OTIS & SON, 72 Franklin St. Groceries and Provisions J. M. YOUNG & SON, Cor. Main and Market Sts. Groceries, Meats and Grain { i 1 H. NORMAN, 36 Franklin St. Groceries and Meats H. D. RALLION, 45 Broadway Grocer JUSTIN HOLDEN, 6 Franklin St. General Market, Meats, Etc. HARDER BROTHERS, 102 Franklin St Manufacturers of Blue Jay Cigars J. A. GEORGE, 72 Main St. Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes ARLES A. BETTING, Cigars and Tobacco ! 56 Broadway 2 WILLIAM M. P&COE > 223 Main St. -~ Old Corner Cigar Store GREAT Aim iiC & PACIFIC TEA CO., 135 Main. Teas and Coffees _——-—fi—-—fi_——hfi. S GEO. A. STANTON, .- = 58 Main St. Teas, Coffee, Spices P. J. MORLEY, -210 Main St. Hats. Caps, Men's Furnishings