Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1915, Page 12

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. deceased. man s sent waiting &! { the forbidden On the oth 1t is distinct But it is quite simpl is 18 opposite. ¥. { .or about ordinary commerclal fertilizer up of a certain percentage szen, another: percentage of Phos | 3p They acid, and anot centage These eler > not n o e form of pu Under t tly cl pened 1 to eir have com As long if-any manurial be mixed with , also of no value nitrogen, | they of ome|ynere five equiv- | on. Even German .erman potash salts. .e normal imporiation for some years had a few thousand tons band when the supply was cut off. then they have @ohe and are to get none. - circumstaiices, 1t 1s per- the potash they tertiliz they used to In the second place, Ger- & have been driven off ocean, so that the potash couldn’t be to us, even if there was plenty In the third place, government has strictly hipment. the exportation of any. The regular demande of the fertill- er-makers of the United States call of these That has been 3,000 tons a day that to_ha 1ppiy 1 on hand won't the P as the aua ten, ‘and that can't last long, percentage -which ey have been accustomed to put in and which farmers to expect and to cail for. nold-overs last they can put in a littie,—one per cent where used to add five, three per cent. i how- j ever, and then they will have to cut it he scatters. a good. supply of finely ground lime on his acre, the lime wiil 80 act on the potash and other natural contents of the soil as to render them avilable for the use of his plants. That is, soma portion of them. Enough for an emergency, anyway. The scientists agree that lime has this effect. KExperience fortifies their contentions. They have a rhyme in certain parts of Pennyslvania to.the ef- fect that. “Farming with lime, you may be sure, Makes the farmers rich and the sons poor.” ‘The meaning simply is that constant and persistent use of lime, with no other manure, gradually uses up the natural manurial, contents of the. soil; till it. at last, exhausts them com- pletely. Liming, if resorted . to.for a long course of years and if used alone, with- out any other fertilizer. will doubtless use up any soll. But, when the farmer is confronted with & merely tempory lack of potash, say, in his applied manures, he i3 justified in calling on his soil reserves to fill out h ! ency need. ¢ If ltming will do~ this seems to be universal agréement that it the T be- The quick response of two pieces of fire apparatus of the New London de- partment, prevented a serious fire in the village of Niantic last Monday, Chief Stanners sending the. triple-ac- tlon Niagara machine.and -the. Pequot combination hose and chemical wagon. There Is no water system. in the vil- lage and therefore -neither. apparatus could have - accomplished effective work, hut for the pumping faccilities o ‘_;‘ t altogether, unless some new Source| of the Niagara machine; save of course RO { of supply develops unexpectedly, what could have bheen done by the y about. elghty-Av ¢ — chemicals of both machines. They e Naturaily, the feortilizer makers are|carried nearly two.thousand feet of Only about fAft n | Worrying ‘some. They have so long|fire hose and three long lines of hose A et ity ?{been in the habit of advertising the|were attached to the Niagara pumps . urgent necessity of potash thai they|and powerful streams ~were played { with the stuff. 2| ashes are { Hitherto, | ful about 663 matter. lo{ ¥ use “filler” tof The s up to| A o that 5] can reason- | seless malkers de want. the In in. | ard to phos- | § it the same. e ordin- | a mixture of | now obtained is from Colorado ores.|ofiicial test and has not cost the cit | Europe last year ported thousands|a dollar in the way of repair. In faci of tons of chese Ro v Mountain rad-|it has been in such lon ontinued | lum ores, rather than use the lower-|service that it has been suggested that | grade stuff obtainable at home. ThiS|the apparatus be taken to the shop for was due simply to the fact that thel, general overhauling, but, upon close prics radium made it well worth |inspection by the visiting inspector from the| Bo it was looked for,—|from the factory, whc make regular b from Forida, { tours of inspection, there is no need ee, etc., and!| roduct of certain | for, X { ailable sourt a grour the ms to be been fairl ds of oun howeve trate pounds, is the | ash 1 place, the Stassfurt i + mostly been called to the | B! soil 1s not 1d the production has greatly Sa(‘h“‘;h:w FHiay o B IS > hie Pink of Health 5 : the grain has every woman’s right; |ground and t many are troqbleti th sallow complexions, |inhresnea wheat. laches, backaches, low 0 irits—until they learn that | PS¢, e relief may be found in jare in that ac take up. Then foeciioms o Special Valus te Womes wih Every Bez. Soid everpwhers. Ia bexon, 19c., 256 been a trait of the some way out of any hole he was put I expect the great Yankee nation find & way out of this hole, by the deveiopment, somehow and somewhere, its own potash supply. expect r and four the croy the existi the crop there would sti left after next add an the ymewnar botherea about what to when they want to sell fertilizers 1uced perceulages the emselves, ¥ to hear In the first place, a good many wood on the average farm, have not been saved as Hereafter, they farmers, anyway. made me degree, to second . place ankee to It hardly seems reasonable to sup- it | pose that the only potash mine in the world is at Stassfurt. This is a e highest rate. country, with all sorts of things alled ‘“complete fertil nd under it. When radium was dis- wa a certain has been found Indeed, in seek to already 1e: estimates that get t in his seil 6,000 pounds - applies t fertilizer aining of potash, he puis on 200 the element. Yet there were ds of hat same acre be- e opened a bag. The trouble with this Is that most of | 000 pounds stored away 1 condition to be used It is there, but not in n get hold of it. is somewhat like a wheatfleld. There's ar awlful lot of good food there, but it is'nt readily or efficiently available tfll been threshed and d in @ hundred There.s% no more food in @ hundred pounds of bread than in a hundred pounds of un- | sociery ang 1o evas, bestor i But the food in bread | labts for ordinary hungry the flour baked. So, whils the 6,000 pounds of potash they may be in a form not suitable for the plants to question are worrving more than so far as I from the lat- it has always find upposed that its only German mine. it is so much here that practically is_worth looking be likewise looked meantime, the good farme: 1y, use unavailable can he top nine age soil there harvest, | servation in a nat- s whether there isn’t zome thing which the far- mer can do to make a part of the nat- ural sofl content available? He can't thresh and grind and bake it like wheat. ut it is extremely probable that, it upon the burning buildings, the water being first pumped from a_cistern and then from Niantic' bay. As the lines of ‘hose across the railroad tracks de- layed trains, a shift was made to a nearby poud and the Niagara engine was in condition to pump water and throw it with force into the fire for an indefinite period, " the . firemen of both companies working in unison and with the result that a good portion of the village of Niantic was saved from destruction. ‘The Niagara machine has been in commission over two years and during that period has been called to Niantic three times, rendering great istance. of £l In the call of last Monday the big Niagara machine made . the run to Niantic, a distance of eight miles in twelve minutes, climbing two of the longest and steepest grade hills in this section of the state. Immediately upon arrival, and without stopping the en- gines, the reverse lever was thrown on to the pumps. and the engines the service of the most. powerful steam fire engines and without any more strain than if belng used as the motive power of the apparatus. This is surely a remarkable fire apparatus of proven efficiency. It has been commission continuously ever since its biz | in the all for any such atteatio The true werth of machine i this known to every fireman and °f| don, there is h | of the fire comm dupli and Qer ment he i ek sitancy on the part tee in purchasing a te, in so far as goes the en tri equip- Iy up the mua- committee, d 2 hook membe ladder truck the Niagara, 1 in- fluence has brought about a chan w some of the committeemen, , ; the chief en tQo,; are co ing the purchase another hook and ladder truck merit so far as goes th ter 0 300 chine engines and running gear have stood the test of long and severe usage, and that the truck equipment s of the very best; but they seem bent on experimenting with some other ma chine at the expense of the tax-payers. There must be a reason for this change. What is it? Search the country over and no instance can be found where an apparatus of the Ni- proven satls- that s specified in the- specifications agreed upon at the time of .purchase. On the other hand the instances are not rare where machines of other makes. tha: are recelying the favored considera- tion of some of the committeemen, and It the chief engineer. have been proven | fajlures {n comparison. It is well for these committeemen, and the chief en- ghost. a fire committee of ths court of com- mon council, -in order to favor a cer- tain individual, purchased s fire ap- paratus that was not in the same class with the Niagara made machine, and rescribed by physicians for twenty years Resinol clears pimply skin Pimples and blackheads disappear, red, vough, blotchy complexions become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are aided by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc- casional application of Resinol Oint- _ment. These soothing, healing p arations do their work easily, quick! and at little cost. /O Reatne! Ointment and Res- inei Goap are alse excek lent for ecsema, ingweris, and sther termentiag skin eruptivns. They stop itch- ing azi burning instantly and in most cases healing togine at once. ldeal for chafing, Practically every-drug- ist sells Resinol Soap and. Besinol Ointment. it has proven to be a lemon of the soursst grade.. s this procedure to be repeated and without protest? There Is no farther necessity for ex- perimenting with fire apparatus in New London. There is a atandard machine in the department, one that has given the very best of service and proven its efficiency. Its true worth is known and there ought not to be any monkey- business in connection with - the- pur- chase of the new motor-driven tryck that the fire committes, and the chief engineer, contemplates securing for the ¥, L. Allen. Hook and Ladder com- pany. It iz Intimated that the .chief engineer fs véry much interested in the purchase.of this new fire truck, perhaps more so than on any oOther like occasfon since the purchase of the horge-drawn _hook and ladder truck, and that was soms years ago, Alderman Small's pet scheme to have the appointive offices: within_ the gift of the court of commen council to be- come elective offices, does not meet with much favor, ‘especially among his associates in - the councll, and eventu- ally it will probably be among the discards of that honorable body. To P L E—— “CAN DANDRUFi ' CAN'T FIND Every bit of dandruff dlsappears after one or:two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent. bottle of Dandérine at ‘any drug sbore and save your hair. After a few EDPlim,-’ o tions you can't find a particle dandruff or any falling hair, and the NEW LONDON HELPS ITS NEIGHBORS Auto Fire ‘Apparatus Does Good Work at Niantic—Need Duplicate of Engine—Scheme to Have Appointive Of- ficers Made Elective Not Popular. particular every interested citizen of New Lon- | sines | hook and lad- | Per to | They all know that the Niagara ma~x gineer, that they are like unto Caesar’s | It is not so very long ago that | will, then, until our past sources of’ potash are restored or new ones devel- oped, what can we do better than use qeerin i tried a few tons, last season, as an experiment. Though I am in a limestone country, where it might be supposed the soil was already well’ supplied with lime, I made up my mind that a ton of fine-ground limestone did as much good, that season, as h-grade Tertilizer would and cost only about one- tenth as much. This year I've already put in three times as much, ready for use as soon as the spring opens. I have at hand, fortunately, an adequate supply of hen manure, and I have ord- ered a few tons of acid phosphate. The hen manure ought to furnish me nitro- gen, the phosphate to five me phos- phoric acid, and the lime to transform some of my underlying potash into plant-food. If there is any decent amount of rainfall and a fair growing season, otherwise, I expect to pull through,— even though Kaiser Bill does refuse to sell the hated Americans any of his potash! = THE FARMER. bring about Mr. Small’s idea it would require amendment, to the charter of the city of New London and it is too late to Introduce resolution of that character into the present session of the general assembly. The date for the’ introduction of new business has passed, and no measure of that nature can emenate from committee as mno blank resolution was presented to pre. serve the right to amend the cits charter. To have it go through the regular channel it would require a two-thirds vote and that could not possibly be attained without the di- recty request of the court of common council, and perhaps not even the; It is a matter upon which there is much diversity of opinion, just at t present time. But If present condi- tions prevail among some of the ap- pointive officers, some who work the office for all there is in it, over and above the prescribed duties, the change suggested may be demanded by the people, and, in 1917 such a resolution to amend the charter would be rushed through the regular chanrel without striking a snag. It may be that Mr. Small had the action of some ap- pointive officer in mind when he sug- gested such & radical change in municipal affairs. But it is too late, to apply the remedy in connection with the present session of the zen- eral assembly. To prevent such pro- ceeding in the future, it would perhaps ve well for appointive officers to mind their own official busines: Windham County EKONK Fourth Number In Pageant Services Given—Local Guests at Providence Golden Wedding. The fourth nu ces was held Sumnday a large au presented the geant evening be- ience and was beau The scene was laid onia, and eet forth of Christianity into introduction rope. Mrs. Edward Gailup as the Spirit of Philippi, recited the histo of at { from Its foundi lipp of | acedon he four | nd Luke. | done. The s woman of Philippi Miss Mildred 1y done, was given by Young and was very ef- the part Aitting her tem am of delives hen her story the lience knew the power of the love « »d in Christ "he stor Jesus. of the vision of St. Paul FEBRUARY 27, 1915 All Next Week AUDITORIUN THE MARCUS MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY Presents ! THE HINKY-DEE OIRLS A Musical Farce Comedy With 15 People and the Surf Fire Comedians HAPPY McNALLY and TOM CARROLL AND A CHORUS OF CLASSY, CLEVER AND TALENTED GIRLS Programme Changes Monday, Wednesday and Friday—A Bright Clean Show TWO-REEL EVERY GIR Mary Fuller and Chas. Ogie Shows 2.30, 7,9 Mat. 10c; Eve. 10c and 20¢ Assisted By ‘GLADYS LLOYD ALLEGORICAL L-KO COMEDY . BILLIE RITCHIE | Thou Shalt Net Flirt TODAY—An Exceptionally Good Vaudeville and Picture Bill—TODAY ture. Julius Hauschild of Storrs and Miss Bergel of Gurleyville furnished music, and rendered some fine selec- tions. The proceeds of the entertain- ment will go to swell the fund started for the purpose of building a grange hall. The cast follows: Teacher, Mrs, George Allen: pupils, Mre. G, H. Wyman, Abbie O. Storrs, Alma Josephson, O. B. Nason, Stedman Storrs, T. A. Barrows, L. H. Smith, D. C, Flaherty, James Forsythe, A. Anthony, Eimer Lanphere, Arthur Wood, Haroid Storrs, Mrs_ A. E. An- thony, Mrs. Ernest Dunham, Mrs. John Dunham, Mrs. Albert James, Mrs. El- win Inman, Helen Huntington and Dalsy Gottschalk, Rents Pitt Barrows’” Place. Ernest Blake of Storrs has rented the Pitt Barrows house of Mrs. W. A. Weld, and is moving his household go0ds thera. Mrs. Sarah Freeman home with pneumonia, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Cummings of Staten Island, N, Y., spent last Sun- day at the home of B. M. Sea Mrs. W. A Tucker of Vernon wag a guest of her daughter, Mrs A. I} Palmer, Friday and Saturday of last week. Washington County, R. I HOPKINTON is il at her Chauncey E. Coon Hae Shoulder Crushed—Death of William H. Perry. Mrs. Daniel A. Crandall is reported to be critically il at her home on Erightman Hill, Chaun E. Coon, who had his stoulder crusned the limb of a tree which he was trimming Sund: afternoon, is as comfortable as pos- sible under the circumstances. Walter D. Blake, of New York, at the home of his father, Dai.lel E. Biake this week. The community social was held at the home of Alonzo P. Kenyon, Wed- nes evening. Quotations relating to George Washington were giv by those present. William H. Perry Dead. »rd has been received here that am H. Perry, of South King: town, formerly of Clark's Falls, is dead. He was formerly active in the religious work of the Society of iends in Hopkinton, after speakine their meeting house and condv ing meetings in the surrounding vil- Suzanne Kingstown, New is a guest of Postmistress B. Hood, of High street, roth have purchased a automobile. This vicini: s well represented the State Christian Endeavor erly, Monday. g of song of Alonzo his at home of P. Kenyon Sun neighbors, ROCKVILLE James C|1=rn|;; Bruised When Cloth- ing Catches in Engine Shaft. Thomas of the 8. D. B. « Hope Val hurch 1 of rere (Saturday). Macedonia was given and the | spendidly by Gallup | nd reverenti The | tak the old time has the force of the | of e arr ourging, iag, onment ake, the conversion of the ja household the frigt magistrates all seemed new. s ¥dith Sanborn recited the poem Knight of Pentecost, and Miss Made- lain Gallup, Lowell's Crisis. Both w warmly complimented on their worl Visitors from other parishes r asked how it is possible to give a work ch magnitude in a country churc! only answer is everybod to give it and is anxious that everyo shall do his best. It has become not only a church service but a community service, with its apeal to all that § best in men and women. There is no attempt to be theatrical, no striving | after theatrical effects, all the partic- ipants know that the pastor desires to forth the purpose of a great life inated by the love and will-of God. At Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gallup, daugh- ters, Gladys and Jeanette Galiup, went to Providence, Monday to attend the golden wedding _anniversary o Mr. and Mrs. George Matteson. Afr. and Mrs, Benjamin Wilcox spent Tuesday in Norwich. Washington’s birthday Miss Esther Gallup, Miss Minda Tanner and Miss o Brown were at their homes here. Miss Bsther Gallup entertained Miss Huntington, a teacher from Niantic, over the week-end. Box Social. A pairfotic program was much en- joyed by Ekonk range, Friday evening, followed by & box social. Mrs. Byron Gallup and son Everett pent Wednesday in. Providence witia Mrs. Nellie Davis, who is very 1L E. B. Gallup spent Saturday in Hart- ford with his brother Albert, who is very sick with pneumonia and in the bospital. Tolland County SPRING HILL Orange Supper at Mrs. Storrs’—Eche Grange Gives Play. dom Mrs, L. J. Storrs entertained at her tome last Monday evening in the in- tersst of the Woman's Missionary so- cielies connected with the Baptist church. There were something Hke a hundred present, and an orangs sup- vper was furnished at 25 cents. An en- tertsinment consisting of music, read- ings, recitations, etc., was rendered by wembers of the company. Grange Gives Play, Although it was rainy, the town hall was vell fllled Wednesday. evening by a company attracted there by the an- nouncament of an entertainment to be given by members of Echo grange at Mansfleld Center, who have been re- hearsing for several months. Miss Prim’'s Kindergarten was well receiveq and it was evident that much time and labor had been spent on the cos- tumes, which was an important fea- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orndorf Providence were guests jay of Mr. and Mrs.. J. Mr. and callers at Wood: ay Harold Crandal nory C. Kenyon and Fiorence Bar- r and Ella Palmer attended the sta leavor convention Erlo Ston Palmer Greene up with rheumatism. A, §. Babcock and daughter. Cariton TIrish and little daugh- re guests Tuesday after- Jared nedale of Mrs. Andrews of F t guest Monday afternoo: Erlo Barber at Woodcrest. Clothing Caught in Engine. James Charnley had some of his GO NO FARTHER The Evidence Is At Your Door. Norwich proof is what you want and his highly respected 11 doubt: orwich, says: “I the statement of ent will banish Sweet, re Eugene was confined to my bed as the result of en attach of lumbago. I suffered from sharp pains across my loins and was greatly annoved by too frequent pas- sages of the kidney secretions. I con- gulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me in the least. I finally read about Doan’s Kidney Pills and as I was bad- 1y in need of something that would help me, I began using them. Im- provement was soon ncticeable and I continued using this remedy until the trouble disappeared. Others of my family have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney complaint and have bdeen sured. I confirm all T have ever said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills.” Price G0c, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pfils—the same that Mr. Sweet had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. ¥, Your Cold Is Dangerous—Break It Up —Now. A Cold is really catching. An run- down system is susceptible to Germs. You owe it to yourseif and to others of your household to fight the Germs at once. Dr. Bell's Pine Tar-Honey is fine for Colde and Coughs. It loosens the Mucous, stops the Cough and soothes the Lungs. teed. Only 25c at | say about the service they gave the buyers: N I Week arell 3 Ky - OSIWORRIND A D WAY PLAYS ful Productions ‘MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT Louis Mann’s Late Starring Vehicle ELEVATING A [ USBAND Matinees Daily 1 Oc and 20c< prices 10-20-30 and 50c¢ SEATS NOW SELLING 73T 5 _HOW> TODAY QEEOAHDWAE- M:!inec 2.10 o @ THE ELITE TRIO Evening 645, 845 THE BEST MUSICAL ACT EVER HEARD HERE ;1 DALEY & LEE HENRY BOLKER MUTUAL l‘\déVlES A Clever Couple Comedian KEYSTONE COMEDY e e —————————————————— Paramount Feature MAX FIGMAN in “WHAT'S HIS NAME” Beatuiful 5 Reel Feature Photoplay Colonial Theatre The People’s Favorite, Francis Bushman, in Two Two paris EVERY INCH A KING,” Essanay pue, Stupendous Scenic Feature, Notable Cast, Film-perfection “SAVED BY A WATCH"—Watch Actuajly Shattered on Man's Breast “From the Shadow;” Biograph. “Mysterious Mr. Davey,” Vitagraph Coming Mcnday—Wm. Farnum, in “Samson,” Not a Biblical Feature Unguestionably the Most Pretentious Multiple-reel Feature | clothing was somewhat | hurried to his assis rui g being caught | life extinct. The furn n gasoline engine | held at the Wood River - day Burial was | | e i RICHMOND ! Gershom P. Gardner Dies Suddeniy— Albert E. Woodmansee Writes From Paris. Gershom P. Gardiner, living at the Mountain road who has been in very poor health for a long time died on Saturday, the 20th. He had left his | home to assist in getting a Ic wood when he suddenly droppe. recovered as tc ab ground h Kenyon who was near| door exercise. Built-in_mileage is far better than patched-up adjustments — | When you buy Diamond Tires £ {you buy tires that are built to give you” 2 | the maximum tire service—tires that give « ‘iirim=s you freedom from trouble and relieve you of 2 the necessity of having adjustments made. 7 This is what a dealer who sold many thousands ‘of Diamond Tires last year has to , =— £}_Alwn, O “Gentlemen: “Cleveland, Dec. 15,1914: ~ ~ /" “The performance of Diamond Tires during the past year has been eminently satisfactory. The claims for adjustment were almost a negligible quantity. On the other hand, we have had a great many voluntary reports as to the excellent service our customers have had from Diamond Tires. ‘We feel that a perfect balance has been worked out in the scientific construction of these Tires. The net result is that there appears to be the proper relation between the inside carcass and the outside rubber, so that there is no excess of either. The tire seems to wear out naturally and only after having given a very large mileage. “THE FOREST CITY RUBBER CO., “W. E. Crofut, President.” Similar of Diamond service have been received from dealers zll over the country. Added to the wonderful Diamond service you cannow buy Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires at the following “FAIR-LIST'* PRICES: = : PAY NO MORE For Automobiles, Bicycles Diamon For Cyclecars, Mot oycles Tires Put on Squeegee Tread