Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 12

of the ridge we hauled dirt over it Perhaps I'm wrong, but thus far my with hang hoes. When we got through | experience leads me to suspect that the green row of potatoes had disap-|we can't cultivate too much, even if peared. Instead were just ridges of | we should try. dirt. The plants were completely submerged, covered up, buried. Next morning there was not only e j& NEXT WEEK }L;.lR.EO/e [:rwg\\ 3 SHOWS DAILY on., Tues. and Wed. SPECIAL BiG ATTRACTION Mon., Tues. and Wed. WERNER-AMOROS TROUPE i Sensational Artists, Music, Juggling, Acrobatic and Singing and the Greatest Imitator of Charlie Chaplin in Vaudeville A BIG TIME ACT DIRECT FROM KEITH’S THEATRE, NEW YORK - UTUAL YorsavAN® ON THE NICHT STACE 5ASttrbicce FEATURING TWO GREAT ACTORS, ROBERT EDESON AND WM. S. HART A MAGNIFICENT PHOTO-DRAMA OF THE BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN WEST OTHER SELECTED MUTUAL MOVIES AND KEYSTONE COMEDIES * Today at 2.30, 6.45 and 8.45 HORMAN’S MUSICAL REVUE % DAVIS T They used to say that plenty of snow in the winter was “the poor man's e ats 8 ce o 3 ot e mter Bad Ice on| manure Persistent tillago in the Eronnd. even, was troses w0 ond ihe) spring and summer is certainly worth o up the murtace I pamccone Sould | as much as a good deal of manure, and those potatoes weren’t frozen wéren't worth more than a great ma.ny‘ barrels frosted; didw’t even seem to have nad | %% Waler 1o a dry tme. Constant their feolings hure. 1t wasnt thead | stirring of the soil seems to enable it s batore they up and ot ararnree | to absorb trom the air something which the Jast Srarphy of them, and seamiso | plants want. At the same time the = i 3 ot e maintenance of a loose dirt muloh T e A rastiness Which they | on"{hg gurface conserves the subter- ranean moisture while acting as a Tomatoes, also, will stand a lot of | SPOn8e to hold that of any light burying. Like other folks, I suppose | Siower or even ordinary dew. I often have to set out some long- e o stalked, spindling tomato plan Another thing; while the cultivator grown in the cold-frame and with |and the weeder and the horse-hoe are mighty smell root development, con- |excellent devices to kill weeds, the REMOVING WEEDS Is NOT CULTIVA“ON sidering their height. Such plants I|very best way to conquer them is to set very deeply, often burying three- |let the crop do it for us. Two things quarters of their green staiks and|can’t occupy the same place at the leaving little besides the leaves above | same time. If by cultivation and till- ground. Under this seemingly harsh|age it is possible to urge the planted 2 treatment they usually do exceedin; crops along into lusty and greedy (Written Spectally For The Bulletin.) jof the planteqd crop. XKilling WE?d_E well. What had been stalk promptly | growth, they'll outspeed and over- Now that the drouth has been|iS @ rather negative and destructive|transforms itself into root and takes|come most of the weeds. Weeds are £ 5 : o A vent them he functions of a. t: t ing roubl: c] field i d we're getting rain in| WOrk, designed mainly to preventt! up the func e tap-root, sending | not apt to trouble a buckwheat fiel ;’f:,l,‘fy" S0t old friends, the weeds, | from robbing the planted crops. Kill-|out rootlets instead of bramches and |much. This isn't, as some . people oda oOWS Pave taken & fresh start. “Thunder-|ing weeds is fighting your enemies;|lcaf-stems. Once they got started, |hint, because buckwheat is “poison™ ation is helping your friends. If|such plants spurt ahead faster than|to weeds, but because it grows so rap- MATINEE 10c EVENING 10c and 20¢ mighty,” as they on Cape Cod, i 2 f Bt g - growing! is doubtless a good—anyway It i8 4|even the most carefully treated and|idly and thickly that they haven't a 1 & i ik i L necessary thing to kill off one's ves- | coddled potted plants in the next rows. | chance for their lives. The grain I HE BROADWAY FOI I IES Presenting a “Hotel M‘x“P_ hed In &'a etable enemies; but it is a more sat- & cats them at their own game, A Farce Comedy With Music ffer, like animals, factory and effective thing tomourish| Of course plants 3 Some other crops, when they are and foster end ifeed omne's plantiand each variety must be treated ac little and feeble, need careful tillage 15—PEOPLE—15 FUNNY COMEDIES—PRETTY GIRLS— A RIOT OF FUN wwhil S friends. cording to its habits and tendencies.|to urge them along till they are able e e e . among the corn T It might not do to bury four-inch high | to take care of themselves. When ANIMATED WEEKLY || THE TORRENT—TWO-REELS [[NOTHING EVER HAPPENS RIGHT Cultivation begins before the weeds | corn under dirt as a protection a ow themselves. It is not principally | frost. But, taking crops as t T enerally able to take care of the ded for their injury, but chiefly | we'ra all of us more apt to sc for the good of the planted on dirt than to over-dose the - them | weeds, too. R ] BRENNAN and CARR in Fun on a Dock—Special S cenery OGRS Y el s mw raeen |} NeXt WeeK Foicy and Connors in Comedy | Paul Florse, Rylophomis e T e e LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Special—3-Reel Feature, Mary Fuller and Mat. Moore in Daughter of the Nile ainst | they've reached that point, they're s growing like Selow. weeds themselves. to kill weeds is before they come up.— | S while Sy ot Jum TSl 2 {8 Next Thursday In Singing and Talking e e e Nt = apniet One Day Only HARRY LAUDER Pictures. An Hour’s Entertainment R o R B e S S PR the habit to get into v X sprouted and haven't a quarter-inch i ty 2 t_of their vacation rowed and culti . d h“*‘{‘ inces- | {5 stop their careers, right then and = S e Jirs 1 d children are eyver nce the rows began to| there ‘When they have had oppor- [ 4 e T But for the past few days the | tunity to establish themselves, to push DAYVILLE COLUMBIA Coloni al Theatre rains 1lnxotu»;)en eclEe tl}at their stakes well above ground and B s STAFFORD — | e n much chance for | g, ieir Toots deep towards the| P 5 Miss Porter Attending Silver Bay || so—————— e — — _— ___—_ One st wait al I the sam tirring, in-} Miss Violet Ather onoluly, |, z S “THE HAUNTED HOUSE OF WILD ISLE”..Two-Reel Mystery Drama g rain for the i e snly rvos|is visting her aunt, Mrs. C |Masons to Attend Universalist Ser.| Conference—S. B. West at Army | “TEST OF SINCERITY,” Biograph “WAYVILLE SLUMBER PARTY” ‘e them and nerve them to| The Ladies’ Aid Soclety met with| vice—Double Wedding, with Mor- ROAD TO RENO ..with Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe A Mrs, Harry Brearley, Tuesday after-| enger Sisters as Bride, “THE PUNY SOU ER RAND”............Selig Feature Film noon, three Free Lollypops for the Children at Today's Mat 4 1 : | | cultivation a LRy ul Boof h wort onal l r in veed- s &, 20 pringfield last s famn- = — e Sace makes woeduwils | Mrs. Lew Donald | 5 2 new field of labor ge makes wee ry matter incide! reet Jr., for Vermont. tal | are with Mrs. e Findiesen of Springfield uest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. FOR A BiG AFTERNOON’S FUN AND EXGITMENT OM THE FIFTH Go to the COMBINATION MOTORCYCLE AND HORSE RACING annie Bennett is 1l at I case is to demon- Is Il at her |y of this method. is not onl it that it wor Mabel Brocks of Watertown, is visiti Julia Loug- since the: withc s ey of New B | Sometimes curious ten- 3 1 On The Norwich Fair Grounds derness of farmers in their a fam- t about thelr homp- 220 TROT OR PACE, PURSE $300 Sk Lo | 230 TROT OR PACE, $200 Fine Motorcycle Races—Speedy Riders—High Powered Racing | Machines—Sharp Contests Expected. {§ ADmissiON 350 BOYS 150 Races at 2 P. M. Sharp some act as if they v would hurt the| william d to throw it|end with ung crops, afraid to stir hem, especially afraid get on the leaves. dirt_and live likely to hurt rem.” Indeed, nich _ actual seems to ers. known as the Reuben | pnine has been sold to Mrs. |ano, , who will occupy it.|" Miss over _attende th ent 1 3lind at H Darrow was in Worc Masons to Attend Church. ge of F. A. M., will be has just returned from Liverpool and expects to sail again for that port lark and two | early in July. n visited Mr. and, The Children’s Day concert, with me, h nex nee to x come up, St st week, making | Trail Illuminated.” was one of the mere gh them in col prettiest ever held. The decorations a spray of of Hampden, | of mountain laurel, under Mrs. G. V. the day Mr. and Mr Denis and little | Smith’s supervision were much ad- Ohio, were | mired. The address by Rev. E. W. s last week. | Darrow, introductory to the program, and Frank | enhanced the interest of the exercises mar school the children that were very well t Friday eve- The music under the super- on of Miss Dunning, Mr. Tyler at ow thick and de and smother P SR e o, was excellent. Mrs. Darrow Sometimes and with some crops, ; : OF T was pleased at the result of her pains- what mi ¢ thougnt even & harsher Sar e BOLTCN NOTCH taking training. The same program | tre: a tonic medicine. ed From School for Blind. was given at South Willington in the wh = : A r of South Man- | morning. randmother, | Chauncey F. Rood was thrown from a wheel plough when at work Monday is suffering from a sprained knee. HEBRON in Hartford | Vandal Activities of Unruly Boys Prove Annoying and Expensive. Mr in the gradus . grammar 1 ion of those cr the soil around and daughter, ford over Sun- iney Hewitt took a party to the g duation, at Norwich Free Acad- and Mr. B. Square of Tuesday_afternoon. were in town nday. Mrs, J . Hewitt and son were in daughters | yillimantic, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hewitt have re- turned from Black Point, where they ve been for a short sta: Mr. and Mrs_Harrison Foot of Col- chester were callers in Hebron, Wed- a pos ve and ative sort of work, done for Double Wedding. louble weddi hased proper n Woodar VEersus e - e—— e . daughte ph Morenger; son of M g Dependability Tolland County = MANSFIELD CENTER nious Clai Nellie Humphries of Meriden Ingeniouo Q1S visiting Miss Ellen Bueil The library is being thoroughly ren- ovated. ottage for the sum- e married by Both brides were ve that many more he-Bead’’ than Law Needed. facture Tire TON GTON Some of the boys in this place who manuf: (\Imm than 75 Concerns now Bosworth i : of “these Sl i P are allowed to run wild and scare knows b Connec cii Ao Local Young Man Just Escaped Trip | everybody who comes along, should be tthe Rub- eting System | | | | | | [ | i Exercises on Chil- | Put to work, or they will get their S : parents into_trouble soon. | dren’s Sunday. The town hall has been having some | repairs because of damage caused by unruly boys, tearing off plaster and breaking windows etc. ence, Eq a fine add on iLuisi ( means of a fabric, which per- ber to percolate hes and then Vul- ze to Carcass and Tread) pre- nts, to a large extent, Tread- g his 3, bins, escaped ance from being on pping by choice on a e R i take him through| New York city spends $4,000,000 & nger voyage. He [ day for food. Mr. Spooner spok Scout Scout ps Bo with . scout master. Miss F teaching in Montvi is at her home here. To Celebrate Four: s product, w nnot be borne out of his Tires, in actual us “‘Goodrich’? Tir lace part of our been made which will not ‘‘Rim-Cut’’ but without lay: if run “flat’’ for any con ess upon i as a common- ecision policy, g any particular A Fourth of July | ing planned whic better n in pr Mrs. E. G. Sumner Bdwin Chamberlin, is at the home of sarents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sumners, for a few days. €#=yton James of New Britain spending a few days with his pa Mr, and Mrs e that the “Double- non with a lanufacturers ames, adds un- pense to Tire Cost, se the Methods of the ctory eliminate Single- belie ourselves, have always produced Tires * Cure’ p : that would not otherwise “‘Rim-Cut”’ - great many Tire necessary €z which expe Goodrich Come in and See Our Farm Implements any of the most modern farm implements are on display . Stop in and look them over. While you're here let us show you a roofing that will give you lasting satisfaction. ThEteohne i Saturday Special Values BIG REDUCTION ON LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS AND SUITS, PRICE CUT 50c ON THE DOLLAR $20.00 SUITS Now $10.98 $25.00 SUITS Now $13.98 $6.50 COATS Now $3.98 $15.00 COATS Now $8.98 "COVENTRY ieve that the cutting out of needless expenses like this Ready Helpers Give Amusing Plays— | Dr. Norman Bailey Leaves $100 to Cemetery Association. 2 = tutes one of the ns why the largest Rubber Factory in the World (Ours) produces the greatest Mileage—per Dollar of Cost—in e The Ready Helpe berry supper Wednesd entertainment they ga: plays—Uncle Hiram's Became of the False Teeth e ha was well filled. | Ba his little chine. The meeting of the Coventr —‘“The PROOF of the Tire the Mileage thereof.’” E- = E believe that the e v S ation is to be held ne 't‘é. A, House which sticks evening. 3N COSTo MORE WEARS LONCE&. 2 - - 3 o5 comperative prices, “A to the Truth in its Bequest to Coventry Association, | A3l b e o We are also showing big values in Dresses of the new Advertising, is reasonably sure to stick to the Fucts in its Selling. You have never yet found anythirginGoodrich Advertising which was notin the G0ods it ad- vertised. The Coventry Cemetery Asso nl A | Ru-Bzeil coets a Lifle more Many RU-BERDID roofs are still has received $100 from the e £ %:\ than imitations, but its first cost is serviceable and watertight after Dr, Norman Bailey, of Havers : \\ @ practically the last. Customers more than 20 years of hard wear. N. Y., for the perpetual care o QQ who have used it for years tellus We know the value of BU-BER-OI[} A materials in Silks and Washable Fabrice. Prices range from $6.50 to $12.98 in Silk Poplin and Silk Crepe-de- Chine and from $1.00 to $8.50 in the washable novel- ties. family lot. that BU-BPER-0]{) putsan end to re- and we recommend it because it Miss Hul and that cheaper roofings always gives satisfaction. e Brooklyn, N. Y., is vis- Henceyoumaygpinyourfaith | 1ting at Mrs. Faulkmer 83 that they have used begin to g0 to © Be. ittt D Wo sell i it ol lowin G STORRS W pieces s u fow mancns. -3 '&:“Z“:‘l‘:“z wl'i!:‘;}oth)en‘.‘.Ru-bar-oiud Alterations Free ;f Charg; A Sy ich, Bofety - Tread RN Ru-5ER-0I0 (always spelled wit n" (shown above) on every roll. j Tires give, with most UNI- N R e e e e WE GIVE DOUBLE STAMPS FORMITY, the greatest MILE~ AGE, and Resilience, at the fair- est Qost, per MILE, to Tire Users. Tes€them and seel THE B. F. GOODRICH (0. Akroa, Ohio FRiEE TIRES The college dormitories are being renovated in preparation for the Sta Summer school, which will commence Tuesday, July 6. Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Jarvis of 'Wash- ington, D. C., were recent callers here. Mr. and Mrs. Xarl Musser are keeping howse in Mr. Baker's house on Faculty Row. Professor and Mrs, W, L, Slate Jr. are taking a wedding trip in their car Bo the home of Mr. Slate’s parents, in hio. Rrafessgr-aud Mrs, Hsien axe.spand- LIS % 1 n “Ruby ") is built to withstand tive colors—Tile Red and Copper es of climate. It is Green. Diop in, we'll be glad to 2tly waterproofed show you the real RU-BER-0ID. PRESTON BROS,, INC. Hardware, Cutlery, Electrical, Sporting, Housefurnishing Come and Get Your Share of These Special Offerings Goods, Paints, Glass, Auto Supplies, Ete. 209, 211, 213, 215 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. The Ladies, SpeCialty Store N S SN s e o P S 248 Main Streei, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cona. Mada s al: —the rame relia’je Con- T e e o = : o makiar what reductions n LtPrics eva ever made. AN N \N