Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1918, Page 10

SAGE ANDSULPHIR |} DARKENSGRAYHAR .BRUSH THIS THROUGH FADED, STREAKED LOCKS AND THEY BECOME DARK, GLOSSY, YOUTHFUL. ; For Work in l GROW, GARDEN, GROW! Gardens yield to no p«n‘:’h power but Yth-« of the willing If you haven't whittled out you planting dibble youl wish for i e knows that Sage properly compound- natural color and o when faded, streaked $ y. Years ago .the only way to lm this mixture was te make ‘it at home, which is mussy and trouble- ,some, Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- iphur Compound,” you will get a large ottle of this famots old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other 'in- | gredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly leflétha'.iyuu darkened our hair, as it does it so naturally ot aynd evenly. You dampen a sponge or}in good physical condition. soft brush with it and draw this: Barnyard or’ stable manure is the through your hair, taking one small{ best - fertilizer because it furnishes i strand at a timeg by morning the gray ! both plant food and - organic’ matter. hair disappears, and after another ap-| Unleached stable - manure, - in ‘which ! plication or two, your hair becomes!tsraw or finely cut corn fodder has beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. | beem used ds litter, is the best. Man- Wryeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-| ure in which shavings' or leaves have pound is a delightful toilet requisite; heen used is.not. as-good. City street for those who desire dark hair and-a! sweepings are frequently at low cost, routhful appearance. It is not in-{buv must be:used with -care as they tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-|are liable to contain large-amounts of vention of disease. 7 Plan now for second lndtflll'fl’- auality vege- ‘=d”on poor tender they must make h. - This can be_had -only whi.. soil “contains sufficient - availabic food, ‘and ‘is EKONK ! Funeral of Two Former Residents Held This Week — William and Lioyd Congdon and Charles Tanner Ac- cepted For Service. Miss Minda Tanner is home for a week vacation from her school in Lebanon. Miss Marion . Blakeslee is spending othe Easter recess @t her home in * Lebanon. George S. Gallup of Providence was a guest at the Gallup homestead Sun- day. Attended Funeral, , John Tanner, his daughter, Minda, sand Miss Margaret Tanner attended the funeral of Dr. Alfred Tanner at his home in- Brotklyn, Monday. Dr. Tamner spent his boyhood days at the Tanner homestead at * Campbell's Mills. Later he resided for a time at Fkonk, but for many years his home has been in Brooklyn. He was buried with Masonic honors, Funeral of Former Resident. Mrs. John Tanner and Gilbert Ra | dall attended the funeral of Mrs. Har< ry Randall in Plainfield, Monday .aft- ernocn. Mrs. Randall spent her girl- hood at the home of Mr. and - Mrs. { John Tanner and they were much at- | tached to her. At one time she was a member of the Ekonk Grange. Alvin Casey attended the auction at | the Biiven farm, near Escoheag Hill, : Monday. Good Support for Lima Ezan mineral oil from the ‘decomposition of paving ‘material” and drippings from automobiles. The manure’ should be, applied to the freshly plowed or spad- ed ground so that it will have time to decay before planting time. If very coarse manure is used it should be plowed under. Turn Under Legumes. ‘When manure is not available, some leguminous crop, such as cowpeas, soy beans, vetch, or crimson clover, should be turned under to sppply humus.and a part of the nitrogen. In addition to the humus added to.the soil through the growth of these crops. the cuiti- vation necessitated by their growth tends to make _fertilizing -elements, especially potash, available in- many. soils. The use of commercial fertil- izers is advisable-in some cases, but owing. to the scarcity and high price of both nitrogen and potash the use of commercial fertilizers containing large amounts of these materials is not adcisable unless these elements can not be secured through the use of manures. If sufficient land is avail- able for gardening purpose sso that Accepted For Service. ; _Willlam and Llyod * Congdon and i Charles Tanner have recently passed | examinations for service for TUncle | Sam. John Tanner transagted business in { Providence, Friday. E. B. Gallup delivered +in Voluntown Saturday. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive_Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the subati- tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels ® a load of hay B half the area can be devoted to legu- and positively do the work. minous crops each season, good re- P with bad breath find ) suits may be had by using very little quick reli through = Or. Edwards’ | commercial fertilizer. Phosphates Often Advisable. | Phosphates. are relatively. inexpen- sive and their use is advisable in mostl cases. They are especially advisable by _all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowcis and fiver ome Gardens "United States Department of "Agriculture How to Make a Tennis Backstop Use ful in Gardenin: in that they aid in bringing the crops to. matyrity. » An application .of :from 300 to 600 pounds of acid phosphate per acre ‘will usually be:sufficinet. It a mixed fertilizer is applied, one'con- taining from 2'to 4 per cent nitrogen, to 10 per cent phosphoric acid ‘and to 8 per cent potash will give good resuits. ~The nitrogen may-be had from cottonseed ‘meal, dried bleod, ‘fish scrap, or tankage. The = phosbhoric may be had in the form.of- hardwood ashes, -or some: of the potash: salts. These, however, are very high in price and hard to.obtain. The .following formula is suggested for a good gar- den fertilizer: Per ' Per: acre. sq.rod. Chicken . or _pigeon R manure . ... .. 3tons 40 Ibs. Acid phosphate ... 1000 1bs." *6 1bs. | Hardwood ashes .. 6 Ibs. The acid phospate tho,ashes | may ‘be mixed-and ap) The-man* | ure should be applied el Use Fertilizers Ea:ly. = . Fertilizers should be appliedito- the soil as soon as it is in condition, ‘and horrowed in. If desired to make later application, 'after the plants are set, gL & Vines, Which Yiclded 25 Quarts. ! the material should be applicd between l the rows a few inches from plants. “The use of Jime is ally on heavy soils. It is yob: to use it in connection with gree manures .or-.the sail; will become aci It may be opplied.in the form of air slacked ‘lime, which is.usually a mix- | ture of the hydroxid and. carbonate| of calcium,-as. ground limestone. The ground limestons.is slosver in its act- | ion than. the-.oxid or-the carbonate.' From five to; ten pounds of the gmundl limestone and half this amount of the | ground, ‘burned lime ‘is a suffitient application for each 100 square feet of soil. ¥ About 50 per cent. of ordinary earth is not soil at all, but consists of air and water. Water makes the soluble plant food in the soil freely avui!able.] while the- air makes possible bacter- {al development and facilitates chemi- cal action, Whicl - makes = aaditional | plant food avajiable. t Cultivation—stirring the soil—kills| weeds, which draw moisture and plant food at the expense of the crops, and! incorporate air, a nessity, into the soil. | A clod of earth locks up plant. food | and prevents its.. utilization by plant. T 8 Nitrogen, | which: stimulates growth, is" best supplied by tursing| under rich well-rotted, or composted | manure or rotting vegetabie matter. ! Sheep manure and pouitry droppings ; will hurry plants along more rapidly than most chermical fertilizers. stimulating to_ natural action, clearing the blood and gently purilyi They do that which STAFFGRDVILLE Roberts Family Moves to Vermont— Chaplain R. Gould From Key West Visits His Sister. Mrs. Lila Talim: was the guest Sund: Mr. i OliyeTable‘l,lé without griping, in or any disagreeable effects. pmDl'. P.n;’l Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of p.-a:;h attendant bad breath. m.wolmmgsgarg&w& a_vegetable compound mixed with o} oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for of Worcester, y of her parents, nd Mrs. John Rishton. s Bertha - Augustep of Merrow was’the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Mever last week. Lina Bobth has been visiting ves in Springfield the past week. Move to Vermont. and Mrs. Mr. James Roberts and a week and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ | ramity of oreutvilie were guests of per box. All My, ard Mrs. -John Rishton over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Robérts moved to Sanford, Maine, this . weel Miss Neff 11l Mr and Mrs. Fred Sdnger with their two" sons: visited ‘Mrs.” Sanger's sister, Miss Pansy Neff, in West Willington, Sunday. Miss Neff has been very ill at her home in Bastford. She is now visiting' Dr. and Mrs. Frank Converse, in West Willington. |, - Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Phelps was the guest of their son, Emory Phelps and family “in Hartford over Sunday. Furlough From Key West. nlain R.’Gould, who holds" the ommander in the U. 8. navy, s siste”,"Mrs. C. C. Lyon re- having a leave of ‘absence from the naval training camp at Key West, Fla. Rudolph Lyon accompanied his uncle and-returned home alone. + Easter Concert, Rev. G, . Wright will preach next Sunday ‘morning in the Methodist church on Easter Echoes. In the even- ing at 7 »’clock there’will be an East- er concert by the children of the Sun- day school. T0 ALL WOMEN WHO ARE ILL This Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound—Her Personal Experience. McLean, Neb.—“I want to recom- ! mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all women who suffer from any functional disturbance, as it has done me more OLD MYSTIC Church Organizations Meet—Recent Visitors—Bellows: Falls Man ' New Owner of Dwight Gallup Farm. | Rev. Frank E, Robbins of Preston City occupied the pulpit of the Bap- tist church Sunday. Mrs., Horace O. Williams enter- tained the Baptist Ladies’ Aid society Wednesday -afternoon. Paul-B. Lamphere of New Haven, was- a recent. guest of his . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere. Mrs, Charles H. Burdick is recover- ing from ‘iliness. .’ X - The Epworth League met. Tuesday evening - at. -the Methodist parsonage. | The mesting was led by Mrs. Frank Chamberlain. Charies Cady of Hartford was a re- cent''zuest of Mr, and Mrs. John Ken- nedv.* Maurice Tompkins of Yonkers, N. Y., was a recent guest of Leslie Haley. Mrs. John- O. S. Williams is- visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swan- son of New Britain. F. Archibald Lambert of Old Mys- tie is on the list.of disqualified after the rsr:ent't%edifl:fl nati registrants of the Fleventh division draft hoard. Deacon James Y., Burnet has - re- turned to Hartford after a visit to his brother, Warren Burnett. Mrs. Frank E. Gates and .daughter, Miss Mildred Gates -have returned. to Providence after a visit to Mrs, Isa- bel Neil and Miss Matilda - Holloway. Miss Lillie. P. "Chipman: has. re- turned. after spending the.winter with her twin-brother, Rev. Dr... W.. P. Chipman of .Talcottville. Reuben Wilkenson ‘and: son, . Fred Wilkenson, have moved . from . Mystie to a tenement.at Burnett’s. Corners. Retur:n; to New Hampshire. Prof. William G. Park: has return- gainedin health and strength. My hus- band and” I both | praise your med- | "Acine to all suffering ; women.”’—Mrs. JOEN KOPPELMANN, R, No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedy, . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ' Com- ‘ pound, has been restoring women of | America to health for more than forty i years and it will well pay any woman { who suffers from displacements, in- i uleeration, irregularities, Whist . Given by Club Clears $100 — Owners Visit Lake Cottages. The whist given by the Grange Dra- matic club Thursday eveming was a big success. There were eleven tables played. A bedouilt was awarded Miss Laura_Colline. rightdress went to Mrs. B, A. Wells of ' Hartford, who spends the summer months at the lake. The auction, at which many fancy articles and food were sold, added to the fun anqd financial results. The first prizes were won by Erwin { Colling and Mrs. Clayton Hunt. ' Re- tbackache, headaches, nervousuess of | froshments were served by the Iadies i ““the blues” to give this successful | who were dressed in white with green remedy a trial. trimmings. The total proceeds were i $100. mlm't‘ ;:‘t‘:fi lfifi.m E. cMis! Ahnn1 Duryaa,d lteachez- ;t the ihau cine ‘enter school, is spending a week’s va- I T oy cation at her home in Scotland. Miss Bertha Latham of Newington, is passing the week-end with her fa- ther, A. A. Latham. * A A -number. of ' Hartford . people were at their summer cottages by the lake, Sunday. Mrs. Ethel, Blakeley -and ‘Mr. and gfi Abbot Little motored to Spring- Royal Webster of 1 at the: charch- sang Manchester s ed to Raymond, N. H., to resume his duties as.principal of.a high school there - after spending two weeks' va- cation at his summer-home, Seaview cottage. Alphens H. Schoonover is the guest of relatives in New Jersey. The; United “Workers: of the’ Metho- dist chinrch met Wednesday aftérnoon in the parish house. Tea was served at £.30. s Vinited Camp Devens. Sunt. John Kenmnedy rscently visit- ed Camp Devens, to see his son who is_still stationeéd' there. = " ° Mrs, Florence Monroe and son, have returned from a visit to relatives in Providence. H_BULLETIN, f] visit to Miss Clara Burnet. A . Wil You Sell Your o Old Heating Boiler? : Yo : e 7OU can get a cash allowance on that old boiler of yours which has not ‘heated your house properly this past Winter, and put in—(if you act . now ipstead. of waiting until next Fall) a < < ' The Famous “down’ draft” Boiler which wses less ~ coal, gives you more heatand requires less aitention : OU trade in your automobile, piano, sewing machine or typewriter. Why not trade in your old heating boiler for a new one? ; ) : Increasing scarcity of labor makes it advisable to prepare now for next winter. Find out today what cash allowance you can get on your old boiler and let us tell you how much a “Pierce” will save you next winter, in actual coal expense. : Let our corps of expert heating engineers help solve your heating problem. You must act at once because we are this offer for this Spring’s business. Settle your heating problem right now. Don’t ‘stand for another Winter of discomfort such as you havejust - gone through. Let us show you how we can X your house for less money. It costs you nothing - tosend in the coupon—yon are under no obligation —we simply want to' give you information that will be worth money to you, no matter how smalk 2 or how large your heating plant may be. Fill out the coupon and send it today to 3 14 Pierce. BUTLER & PIERCE MANUFACTURING. CORPORATION 891 Birnie: St, Springfield, Mass, _ NEW YORK SYRACUSE BOSTON PHILADELPHIA' BROOKLYN Established 1839 WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD NEWARK BALTIMOBE WASHINGTON v e Send The Coupén Today We make a boiler for every use. Pierce, Butler & Pierce Mfg. Corp. e Birnie~ St 3 Hpringfield, Mass, The make of my present boiler i8.......ceervareissnassonssinns My house has. ..rooms. Last Winter I burned.. .tons. How much cash will you allow me on my boiler and how much money can I save with a Pierce? Address OUR GOODS SOLD BY STEAM'-FITTERS EVERYWHERE Na. 2 Hooson to improve the farm this year.|the Easter recess. . world. Each speak: vas wi 1y ’ _Frederick W. Lisse has returned to Vietssy War Bad plauded. Mrs, r{\iinif-rgi’ol‘;:m’r‘vq BOLTON NOTCH the U, S. S, Mansfield after a brief ory War Rally. gave a flag drill ‘at the close that ¢ their home HRere. There was a Victory war rally at|liudly cheered. Liberty furlough spent with Mrs. Liese at 3 the church vestry Monday evening u der the auspices of the state coun: of defense. | chairman Mrs. Jennis Starkpole and daughter returned to Somerville, Mass., after a and introduced the .CHAPLIN Enthusiam at Victory War Rally—|S. M Several Persons to = Join Church |\o0\¢" Easter Sunday. { instructive w by Principal Henry T. Burr Rev. Mr. Wingerd has purchased a him in his work here and Windham. Miss Olive Williams™is at home for at Northjof his hearers, in his summing up conditions that Clarence E. Chester Evaxiblage attended. rst |speaker, Rev. Robert S. Moore, of Wil- limantic, who zave aninteresting and | thoughtful address on The Indispensa- ble Conditions of Victory. Mrs. Charles | 3. Morris of New. Havan handled her Woman's Part in Victory, in a and _patriotic way. | | The’ closing address of the. evening Willimantic, whose address on Victory new car that will be a great help tolor Servitude held the close attention led up to the most dramatic moment in the life of the E. A. Shaw is in New York for a few days. Miss Hattie Howe from Pleasant Valley was in town over Sunday. E. A. Shaw has sold his property and business to ‘Selmar Shaw. Miss Sadie Howard has returned to her home in New York. Mrs. M. E. Howard and Miss Mabel Howard were Harjford visitors Fri- day. “Mrs. Maud Woodyard, who mnder- went an operation at St. Franci¥’ hos- pital, is making a gopd recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, B. A. Shaw and Mrs. Goodrich were in Hartford Sat- urday and attended Parson’s theatre, n- |spersed the exerci cil ; war rally held . It the T and a good assem- Several to Join Church, Easter Sunday the pastor will give an Easter sermon. The singers are rehearsing special Easter m . Com- munion be observed and several are to unite with the church on pro- fession of faith and by letter of| “The average German objects to be- ing called a Hun,” says a ne: story. And the average Hun probably wouid object to the average German being called a Hun if he knew it—Macon Telegraph. of ‘ol his'style Range in types, N Cl“nrde. Fortress e. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norman and Miss Norman of Norwich, spent the week end here at the Norman home- * 'The children of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Henderson are ill." 3 : Frederick Wright recerftly —under- went an operation at a hospital in Providence. : S A Million Breakfasts Cooked This Mqrning on ges,, Among the exciusive Crawford features that have made this range preferred above all others are : ‘ A convenient gas end oven; ipped with new. imEvved gas broiler. - This broiler is instantly adjust- able to hold the food at any required distance the flame without touching the pan, without bending over, - - It folds away when not in use. ik . Two separate ovens, both. large and roomy — one for coal, the other for gas — both are perfect. 3 Five center heat gas_burners of a new and efficient ‘ype bring the heat directly under the center of uten- Guarded. gas cocks which eliminate danger of acci- Sold by, - A