Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1919, Page 8

~0RWICH, B! ULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919 ALL-LINEN Table Damasks MANUFACTURERS’ ENDS AT LOW PRICES These short pieces of high grade Damask are about two yards long—just the right size for the average table cloth. We have only a few at each of the prices named below, but each piece is sold at a price which makes it a real bargain. the present manufacturers’ cost. The prices, in fact, are less then If you need a cloth now, or if there is a prospect of your needing one in the near future it will be well for you to buy it right now—today, and save money. 8 4 width. . .....$4.50, $5.00, $6.25, $7.50 IO wilh. .....0.50.000..5, 5083, $6.25 Double Damasks PR I e $975 810 width. . . . .$7.00, $9.50, $10.00, $10.75 812 width. . ... ...$10.00, $15.00 WOMEN ARE DROPFiNG OUT OF INDUSTRY abnormal demand for Iz The prograinme of the ar conlition which | tion meeting \nlovment of | town hall RECEPTION TO PRECEDE AMERICANIZATION Lefore is of the country have ge wor of mployment ry 14th, 191 thy states of s expected concert by employers for women from decreased 48 per ¢ E the arm w with the : Employment Service has ended No 5 women reg and amounted to b for wo- ally ev- of lahor. New vl here emand for women to November r in de- address ector depert ation, Hart Ohio e W and presiden men, New Banner London: ud‘ence jobs by wo- lahor 're there e in calls chairman ecretary, wil ymen, — To wome 3 where we we I pected a will be on hand to and extra seat provided estimated proximately 11 country depend others dependent ¢ men hav large T CAMPAIGN PROGRESSING ON BETTER EXPRESS PACKING The effort belng made the country to induce expre k thelr goods more substantial- making rapid P a statement m ouette at a me of xpress forces, under the di- rection of tne better service campaign committee. | The bus | bod | ove heen and m STOMACH UPSET? gt PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS SOURNESS, GASES, ACIDITY, INDIGESTI!ON ness men and commercial city are giving their co- the mov ration Lumps pain. W ot e the local American F . A marked pearance ts turned over to noticeable, the express agent exoects a reduction in the number of No Mark” burean letter” press busines In |[iFour Minute” talk press men, upon the 3 for the company the number of claims pressed against it from causes for whicn it was found not to be re- sponsible. 7The aggressive internal campaign being conducted among the operating forces of the express bus ness. is expected to remave the causes tributed to carelessness in the or- tion. Cant. C. Hadlai Hull Home. digested food caw ur stomach is ou have hes “he or dyspeps No waiting improv: condition of 2 nd Don't stay upset! FEat a tablet of Pape'd Diapepsin and instantly your stomach feels fin: All the indig tion pain, gases, ity and misery the stomach ends. Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little Captain C. Hadlai Hull of the Sixty- cighth regiment, arrived at his home in New London Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock, having received his discharze onday afternoon. Captain Hull was at the law office of Hull, McGuire & at any drug store but there is no surer er quicker somach relief known. Hull Tuesday morning of which firm he is 2 member. AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS HOW TO CONTROL THE ONION THRIPS The onion thrips is an insect so small that it is almost invisible to the unaided eye, but it is proli nd the most serious menace to the onion- growing industry of this country. It causes an annual loss to this crop alone estimated by specialists of the U. S. Departnient of Agricuiturs to be at least $2,250,000. Though the inse has a particular liking for onions, preys upon other garden and truc crops, such as cabbage, cauliflower, cucumbers and melons, and also has a ravenous appetite for vhouse und many ornamental plants, particularly roses. To aid growers 1in identifyirg this insect and preventing the lo for grhich it is raspousible, Farm Bulletin 1007, Control of Onion Thrip has recently been published by the U. Department of The first indicat 1d has be>n atta ¢ bulletin, i by which become whitened. In s th rled, crinkled y die down per= 1 y. To control this pest, i syraying with nicotine sulphat: solu- evidence @elayed thrips are present the e y in- jured. The spray m: the following formuls otine su'phaie (40 I aying 3 pint of nic- r cent), 4 pounds gallons of i b done thor- fin> mist. plant other bbags and ips feed er onions, ire harvest- sanel up to s of the n- e on onior CORN NEEDED. d corn shou METHODS OF SPREADING THE FERTILIZERS Spreading fertilizer in circles be- neath the spread of branches of the trees has returned greater profits than applying an equal quantity over the entire squares of ground occupied by the trees in orchards of co-operators of the Ohio Experiment station. An annual gain of three barrels of apples per acre has resulted as an average of four years by confining the fertilizer to the tree circles in the section kept under tillage with cover crops, and in the section kept in gras gain has been six and ore-fifth barrels over the yield obtained where the fer- tilizer was spread over all the ground in the orchard. HOT WEATHER HINTS FOR YOUNG CHICKS Provision for keeping your chicks | warm is always required. It may not be needed on the hottest days or dur- ing the heat of any bright day, but the should al s have heat avail- extremely hot weather care is ¢ y to prevent chicks from be- ing overheated by exposure to the sun, confinement where vent jon is bad, or overcrowding. The brooder should be under shelter, with good circulation of air around it, and the number of chicks should not be greater than it ommodate comfortably under hot weather condition: tim milk, either sweet or sour, and buttermilk are especially valuable | in hot weather, making the diet | | lighter without reducing its nutriti ( T | value. The ve ' drink in vessels fro S ik | \ \\ b Wy W it without soi another | \\‘\;\ \ h it. The use of milk does not do \ away with the : water, whicn NN, | should be as 1 { TUnless the premises where ducks are s used are known | free from lice and certain that chick have never heen exposed to them, it i a wise precaution to paint ST brooder with a mixture of crude petroleum and one T , allowing it to dry thorough- 2. Puffs of insect pow- r on the chicks when in the bro, wbout once a week, will destroy any that may b them, on | FARMERS WASTE TEN TIMES AS | MUCH POTASH AS WE IMPORT | P. G. Holden one improve fertilizer, the importan intry have been made to believe only le form of pot rpose is that obtained from ti All foods are flavored to make them palatable. All smoking tobaccos are treated with some flavoring for the same reason. But there is a big difference in the Quality and kind of tobacco flavorings. Tuxedo, the finest of properly aged burley tobacco, uses the purest, most wholesome and delicious of all flavorings— ckoc- olate! That is why “‘Your Nose Knows all other tobaccos — by its delicious pure fragrance. 39 i uxedo from Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo hould be to the I carefully to 54 pounds to tk litter, in moder: adds to the fertilizing value mianure rvative estimates were approximately of potash in the f ard manure prodi x . The amount of pot alone was nerally a redo Cons nea e | upon | BUSY DAY IN THE rom ur conditions. raisel in this There is a deferio FECTS OF TIME ed abroad in 1 four local- the infiuence s in bloo d Jun ompleted th ge yield of ha was larger Ths | with the | second cutting account, about equal res; The early cuttings we ized by a proportionately tity of orchard grass, while in the late ttings timothy was the more prom- 21 reased into large quan- period the chemic: changed, the digestibility of the hay was reduced and the feedin value diminished to a considerable extent. COST CF RAISING OF CUTTING ON HAY | COCKERELS FOR ERO]LERS': ed to the g spread. is conservative to of pot say sh wa much many in that year / GENERAL ASSEMBLY | (Continued from Page One) briskly in the palm of your hand to bring outits full aroma. Then smell it deep—its delicious, pure fragrance will convince you. any other tobacco and we will let stand or fallonyour judgment. Juaranteed by / - A W /\‘th C/J’u/ incoRmORATED A GUARANTEED TO SATISFY OR YOUR MONEY BACK Try this test with N o ““Your Rlose Hnows’’ REPA*‘E,D, TE G o f‘?E?‘ALLvP o RPipeg C1GARET (EM alle tfigc{n The close ed as fro | sive, in a | tabled fine of $2 Arrests are authoriz ssed Mr. Hail of Willington resolution inci [ Adoiph | ¥ committec i the fune rcst upon v complaint | committed i presence, or upon | speedy inform oF o f any provision of ‘Le ation ning at . Hall s that 20 per cent vehicle thercon, or for pon, resistance to, interfer- nce with, such officer while engaged in the performance of his duty. The act creating a ferry commis- | i New London, was passed to on t calend. i authority wharves, ber of comr rs was in- from three to five, and pro- n is made that at no time will all same po- | ve citizens and the Un said, th pression native c United S cedom. were Bohen gold stars on the and two re died in ser ple were th ommittee s under Parizek was select tive of the town in testimonial of appreciation patriotic people. T ton mourns the young man, who honor to his race or extend the ¢ concerning the s taken from which court of _ The transfer of justice cases is em- raced in this act which was passed in concurrence with action. The text of the act _ Section 1. In any cause now pend- ing before any justice of the peace or| y cause or action returnable before any justice of the peace, either p to the action may, previous to trial, make written motion that such action be removed to any town, borough city court having civil jurisdiction the town city or borough where such cause is returnable; and upon the ing of su uch justice shall file with or judge of s bill to legaliz on Sunday evenin In experiments m tation 100 supposed c eclected from a room flock of four weck old chicks. time they oun: i five e by the Wash- | ckerels | o nd | turned out b o fed to the end d the 90 cockerel. of the ninth week | fattened for were then mash, feed and milk The 90 birds weighed 6 pounds at ket, and the cost of feed for the including heat, % st cents, four weeks 10 ma making the cost of broilors abuut 47.5 cents per pouni. upon the docket | ar and determine | same manner as if | same had « nally been brought cfore such court nor hall — any attachments or other in favor of either party be impaired | Ly such transfer: i when n mo- | n filed, and saitl{ shall note such transfer on the riginal file and all be entit'ed to a cord fee of fifly o to be paid| the plaintiff. The provisions of| s act shall i The com the ported fav vhich provides that gistrars of el second electors’ I electors w on 7 such court, may tch cause in th Wedne ing th > list of Calenda Accordi ably by t > mort not affect those of any soecial act reMHng to the jurisdictior cr procedure of any town, city or hor- ough court. The amendment tc a highway law which carries $600,000 appropriation for allotment Sy the highway commi sioners to towas for state aid roads,|empow s to complete cperati already begun, | sale ¢f property of minors was changed in refefence from the|tion of guardian, adm committee on roads, bridges and rivers | trustee, or in the case of a deceased The committee on 1 favorably on the bill for female employes. jected. The committee onth ported fav Calendar. 1 was T olcomb nominating for judge of the common please of bonds are not alendar, on incorporations y on wu | the sena to the officer record of Ston- f several hospitals ilar appropriations 1e Memorial hospital Ted says tome : Now that the war's over, what are you >0ing to do, Bobby; 2ottt T ST ToasTy Never were such delicious corn fla ie A% 3 o3 rd o