Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1918, Page 12

! Need For Home Gardens For Work in Every United States Department of AurWa ding up the soil. Vegetables will not thrive in‘poorly drained soil no matter how much care is given-them. K Break Seil Early. LAST YEAR'S RECORD MUST BE PASSED THIS YEAR This (1917 home gardening) cam- || piouing or spading should be done paign * * * stimulated, it is esti- }|at the earliest possible moment, in or- mated, the planting of from two |/der that In sections of the .country hundred to three hundred per cent. || Where freezing occurs ‘the scll ==l more gardens thar had ever before the. mw produced food in the United States. —From annual report of the United States Secretary of Agriculture. The first »mblemht:t mw'hzg the | sod be plowed Jand for a garden ti not been ! used for this purpose is to remove all “hibernating 1d-‘Worms dead weeds, sticks, stones, bushes and | may be destroyed. . . ¥ 1 trash of any sort. Briers and bushes| Where severe freezin- is sure to oc- should be dug up by the roots so they [cur after the plowing is done little wil{ not sprout again. harm will be donme by plowing the]. Good drainage is essential to a suc- [ground while wet. Otherwise . the cessful garden. If the land is not well [ ground shouid not be plowed . until drained, this should be corrected as fairly dry, or clods will resuit b | 1abor; 'aniaas the! rough "grouna will dry . -off - quicker than - the ‘down, it -is xnoflbfl',t» ‘ge ground. Mp“ wfll;:‘ ln:.ma‘ pS two ‘earlier by following this plan. b Soims, o e s Wellysifted ena!a&u unilike wood ; RS % ashes, - no. fertilizing - value, ‘but » S are mseful. lightening . soil. ' Lime o % . ] A5 will Jighten sofl and at the same: time ver;: After Which. Church --Service Flag With, Fifl-gn Stars is : Dedicated—Honor Ro{ll — .Carl W. The ground:after-plowing should be | Brown Supervi “Improvement to allowed to remain rough-until needed. Lime Is Important. It is an excellent pian to make an 5 3 " the application ""of “air.siaked . lime "or | 1o 1o% 55 wae beld n the Methodist may be had by bed- |ground limestone to the freshly plow- | .,ar-: > S om e e IS z od soil in order that it may have time | OCI0Ck uUnder the efficient management to correct acidity before planfing time arrll\;e;. The ;na.uurs should not be applied with the lime, as loss of ni- b " ste: trogen wili occur under these circum- }7“’“ bread, pie and coffee. Mr. Lat- stances. The time should be appliea | \mer was ably assisted by J. Otis ard become mixed with the.soil before | Vvinchester; Alioh. Stoddard, R. Irving the manure ie applied. The manure | uributt, Winthrop Hurlbutt and Dud- |should be of a good grade, stable ma- [l C. Perkins, = - nure either from horses or cattle pref- | 'The Waiters were D. . Povey, Har- erably. Manure that has straw bed- | 120 Newbury. and. Richard H. Cha ding material mixed with it is best,{ Andrew P. K. Miller sold supperjtick- and should be applied at the rate of 23 | €t = gt or 30_tons per acre or from 300 to 400 | At 8 ¢'clock there was. the dedica- pounds per square rod. tion of 'the flag in honor of those in It is an excellent plan to prepare:the | the service from. this congregation. soil for planting as needed rather than | Rev..James M. Potter, chairman an- to fit the whole garden at “once; If | nounced the following p; mme. the work of fitting the sround is done| Singing, ‘Star *~ Spangled’ “Bann with a team it will not always be feas- | Praver, Rev. -Allen ‘Shaw 'Bush; p ihle to follow this plan. Ground that | triotic poem, written by Mrs, Emma B. has not been used for gardening pur: dams, of St.: Paul, ‘Minn, widow' of poses should, in every case where it |2 former pastor - of ‘this church, Rev. is possible, be put in condftion with | Dwight. W. Adams, ready by Mrs. Del- g ’ a .téam, as the ground should be;cut|phine Fish; singing, school child f you are saffering from eczema, up with a disk or cutaway harrow, | Loyalty to the Word Today, under d ringworm or similar itching, burn- thoroughly fining the soil as deeply | rection of ‘Miss ‘Grace A. Chapma: ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe as it has been ployed, thoroughly. mix- | reading of hosior roll,- Courtlend X. g it s ion, fng-the - manure’ with- the soll: Colver; recitatior,- Dorothy Birch and the sore places with Resinol Soap ST *. | Bm-Beth - Béngett; - Here’s to You and hot water, then gently apply Distribute Hand Labor. Soldier Boy! address, Rev. Allen Shaw a little Resinol Ointment. You I(kis_, (:f caursl?,‘pn;slbée btoL do the | Bush, lnt;ad’ucin'g,me speaker: of the will p ) : work just as well by hand, but a con- | evering, Rev. J. P D 5 i -lf‘wb’b‘; beastonishedhowin- | | i3cratie amount of labior s involved: | New. +on s fimfie :n!st:lie':mfi{ stantly the itching stops and heal- For small areas, however, this method | patriotic address ‘on Stars of Servige. ing begins. In most cases the sick is the only practical oné. When the | America, t4ng by all and. the bene. skin quickly becomes clear and . | |garden is to be worked by hand it is| diction ‘pronounced by Rev. Mr. Bush, healthy again, at very little cost, especially desirable that' the ‘spading | closed the' exercises. - 4 - be done as early as possible, as the B e oo ) v sooner it is done. the easier it will be ; e Hanor Roll, to get the ground in condition. .The| There were fifteen names.from the {ground should be worked down only | congregation on. the ‘honor. .roll for as needed, as this will distribute the | Stars.in the seérvice flag, seven in the $ ermy and' eight in-the -navy: o first Resinol Ointment and Resinol Seap also clear away pimples, redness, rooghness and dandruff, Sold by all druggists, 2 Army. First Sergeant Samuel. E. Lester. at Fort Wright. First Sergeant. Lyman J. ® §. Richards, 17th_Go. Fort Williams,) Our Prices Always the Lowest f«ismiasi s “The Big Store with the Little Prices” B B, 10th T A Artiters, L. electrician, - submarine Hurlbutt, ‘Company 'H, 158th Infantry, $5.00 WILL DELIVER THIS HANDSOME BED ‘QUT- [§| First Arizona, Camp Kearney, Califor- 3 Devens, ‘Ayer, Mass. Private ~ McLee Take your choice of any Bed on display in our beautifully Captain_ Charles’ Satterlee, T, S. . balance to be paid in convenient weekly payments.. ~ J|arms. Andred P. K. Miller, chief car- Car] Jidel ‘Manker, chief & electrician school, Camibridge; Mass. Lawrence K. CH al an Springs, Texas. Corporal Carroll nia. Private Henry.J. Collins, Co. B, FIT TO YOUR HOME 103rd ,Machine Gun Battery,. Camp DeCeassar, Fort Terry. arranged window: Just “say, “send this one” and our 3 : A . B | Tampa, U. S. Naval :Forces, Ei e truck will have it to your home the same day, and the B| Tamss T §;7aval Forees, Burope, T : nenters’ mate. -Charles- Wiederman. We are specializing on Bed Outfits on very small profits. [§| duartermaster_serseant, Marine corps. These outfits would cost from $5.00 to $15.00 more at [§| 5775, 5, DaRusha. caiet electrician. i ime. Y ; Jaced B! (radio), all at ‘the” submisrine . ba y other time. Only thirty-two outfits will be placed §; &2di0). a1 Sl on sale. Ck Powell, general Londs / Miss Natalio, K.; Gibbs ‘o Norwich was;a caller at, the family residence in the_yillage Tuesd: Sied Miss Josephine of South Cev- was a recent-guest of Mrs. Ru- fus W. Hurlbutt, TR i . Mrs. Fannie A Molthrop returned to her home in;the. village Monday after spending - beme weéeks with relatives, Mr. and Mrs, C.°E: Colver, at the Na- 8 “"Miss. Sarah T, Latimer ' has ' been spending-a'few idays with Palmertown' reiatives. y L5 £ ¥ Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charies ‘Hope of Un- cagville 'were in attendance at .- the men's" suppér Wednesday- evening: % Mrs. .McLee DeCrasser of Norwich 7 g ; has taker Bay View cottage, near the B = 50 village. i s SR B 5 B % To Improve Bro Property. . e p Carl W. Brown of Norwich was at River 'View place, ‘the ‘property of hiy ]s 0mp e e u l uncle, Charles ‘H. Brown, Monday last. Lol Brown' was tmfied,by'a N v a Norwich contractor estimates - Regular . value $35.00 3 on the work of improvements to the 4 - several cottages ‘there ' which work These outfits include the famous \ Spring, guar- Jj| ¥l b besun soon, it J:Jnaemmi b 7 hin Repk 3 anteed for 25 years, a fine Cotton Top, Pure Fibre Mat- A ,om"’":m"@n'a’; was' busy on iress covered in very pretty art ticks. - Nine different pat- | Weanesaay. replacing the dofphin: off s : Whi Bu.mel T 7 Red Top, which was. lifted by the ice terns in White or Oak Finish Beds to choose from. | sariy in. the winter. Schwartz Bros., in-. assembled. near-the railroad station ter sh.smnem . The Big Store with the Little Prices ¥ 91113 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. We give and redeem'Gold Stamps .~ . "A_Ten’s supper and’&edication of || i Today the CROW-ELKHART Multi-Powered Car is ‘the king' of light automobiles because it achieves greater results than multiplecylinder construction. -And with it is combined the supreme economy of a moderate priced car. At the price this is the'new power sensation. Your travel in this car is as smoothas silk. . The Multi-Powered Motor delivers to the wheels power that is absorbed inside the average motor—thus increasing the power, efficiency, smoothness and speed. Now you can ride at the speed you wuhthhout speed-effect or nerve tension. The remarkable power- flow seems the same at all speeds—just expands from 3 to 50 miles an hour on high gear. From a standing start you accelerate to 40 miles an hour in 20 seconds— an exhilarating pick-up. In traffic you lull . down to a creeping pace—less than a walk. 5 This is the most wonderful range of power you have ever known in a light car—a quality of smoothness that LET US SHOW ‘e Newest W-ofifler In Motord o.m;- sop 8y M. ROZYCKI&CO North Main Street, near Tannery is new. This is the miraculous éffect of multiplied power in the new CROW-ELKHART Multi-Powered Car. Think of such performance with such economy —20 to 26 miles on a gallon of gasoline. Think of such high priced flexibility in an under $1000 automo- bile—a big, powerful looking. car that dominates the road. i In the motor are eliminated the unbalanced forces . and ‘with these have gone vibratien and most of the friction. The bugaboo of bearing pressure has been eliminated. s ! Note this important point: Most motors deliver but : 10% of their power to the rear wheels, according to an authority of the Society of Automobile Engineers. There is one full ton of unbalanced force in the average - motor; the new CROW-BLKHART ' exclusive design removes this. Our crankshaft counterbalances make power flow like liquid. Our chassis ‘construction has made this great power improvement possible, YOU THIS CAR programme, with a number of selec-|2nd Alfred Haynes. tions on the phonograph. ol n H. E. Smith was at South Willing- was served. Those present ton last week to see his sister, who is Misses Lila Hoffman, Doris Williams, | ill. i Esther Beebe, Mabel and ‘Alice I\ James Metcalf has returned from a lows, Mildred and' Hazel Hilliar, Sy visit to his sister in' New London. via Stewart, Olive Brown, Lucile Cong- don, Marjorie Tebbutts. Selena Beck- Death of Infant Daughter. i Monroe Blake, | Beatrice Theriault. infint daughter , Bllsworth | of Mrs; Lucy Theriault died at her buy real hosiery: - Satisfaction < et The wrong way to get foot-comfort is to buy stockings on the basis of price. The right way is to buy hosiery that ex- actly fits your feet and your needs. If your feet burn, ache, and quickly tire, maybe it’s the fault of misfit hosiery that gathers, binds, or quickly tears. Come in today and buy a pair of Ipswich socks or stockings. Over 50,000,000 pairs were sold last year. Made in styles that range all the way from sturdy, cushiony, 25-cent cotton socks to the beautiful fibre silk and lisle flare-top stockings at 75 cents.” %k city at the age of| tives in Meriden and acquaintances at ter a short iliness. | Hartford, Bériin and Kensington. 3 The child| Henry BE. Smith of East Haven is last | expected at his cottage, Whip-Poor- - | Will, for' the week end. b v Mr. and Mrs. David Webster have the fall for New|returned from passing, the winter in Theriault is em- | Beriin N Arthur Clyde Saunders has pur- d a touring car.. % is visiting rela- ook for the - . sign of the - "Q:Gaod Witch” “%2n dealers’! ; © B. LAZEROFF 239 CENTRAL AVE. REID & HUGHES . WHITE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE 147 - AINGSTY 5% = RN NSlES L (Founded