Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 10

Agricultural College result lzm;bvfl un- quality of market 5. uncnmtedd. ::d:i&~ lery, part fat an owing l‘t}i in weight, quality or usually sell for from $2.00 per cwt. less than a uniform of western lambs, says Mr. custom of docking all lambs d castrating all males is almost uni- versal in the west and it is certain that had the western flockmaster not found docking mnd castration of lambs highly profitable, these operations would not be so universally practiced in the great lJamb producing sections. If the industry is to be made to yield the highoat returns; the docking of all lambs and, the castration of all males not intended for breeding pur- poses should be attended to without fail at the proper time. There is a strong market in New nd during the summer for dress- ed b. The consumer usually wants hind quarters or else the chops from Foley’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND STOPS THAT DISTRESSING COUGH—checks it quickly and sure- ly, clears the throat of phlegm and mugus, and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with & healing, soothing medi- cine. Don’t Cough Until Weak *1 am an old lady, 75 years old, and ,1 bad a very bad cough from having la i 1 thought it 2 time to try ‘nfiy s Honey and Compound, and I sent and a bottle, and it stopped my cough, and I got better. So now I lym around the house again.'" —Mrs. Mary Kisby, Spokane, Wash. We can prove no imitation or substitute is as good as the genu- ine Folev's Honev aud Tar. LEE & 08GooD cof $1—Introduction Special—sl One dozen Photo Cards of the Baby.| Siitings day or night, rain or shine,! while you wait. Amateur Printing and Developing. 24 hour servics. MOCDERN STUDIO 18 BATH STREET ‘meat will have a “biicky” HILLSIDES-NEED TREES ‘What the trees do for the roads they do-also for the forested hillsides. Wherever there are no forests on the hills and mountains * the rain and melted snow rushes off in a torren, out -great gullies and carry- ing away the fertile soil. . Where there is a forest the trees protect the soil from the beating of the the roots lead the water deep into the ground to be stored up there and gradually ‘fed out by springs all the year round; the leaf litter absorbs and holds the water like a sponge; the trunks and roots water and bind the soil together. The forest is of tremendous_benefit Tn preventing both floods and drouth; it is in. reality a natural storer of water. It 1s highly desirable,) often imperative, therefore that the watersheds of navigable streams and those upon -which towns, cities, irrigation projects and water power plants- depend for their supply should be‘toreir.ed. IMPORTANCE OF : LETTING PIGS RUN - successful ' raising of and 4s a result contract “thumps,”.a disease first noted by the quick diffi- cult breathing and a jerky movement of the flanks, Weil-developed cases are incurabis and whole litters _are lost. Prevention is accomplished by. unlimited outdoor exercise. By: the time the pigs are ten days or two weeks old they should be made td take exercise, if they are not taking it naturally, and as soon as green pas- ture is available and weather con tions are suitable, the pigs, with th dam, should be turned, into 4. good. sized grass fleld," where 'they are close to nature. Shelter car be provided in' any way a man care to con m t, so long as it shelters from the nd rain and is dry, light and airy. Mov. able hog pens are best suifed to this purbose. If this exercise /and green food cannot be provided, {it#may -be mecessary to cut down somewhat on the feed ration. Sods ‘can also =be thrown into the pens and the' pigs n working amongst them<not, only get a certain amount of exercise, but a quantity of mineral matter as well. MONEY VALUE OF BULL _ ‘Practically very ‘dairy herd ~con- {tains a few poor cows that are lean- ing on the better ones for support. It is ‘well known that the cost of labor, feed and. overhead are increas- ied only to a slight degree in making milk from 7,000 pound cows compared |to the 4,000 or 5,000 pound class.| This Is Going to Be a White Season Many Dainty Novelties to Be Seen Fashion decreed it, and if the truth be told there were few protests, when the word went round that sheer white Waistings and handsome white Skirtings would be “quite the thing” this white weaves are like a breath of the Summer we are all longing for. SEE OUR WHITE DISPLAY—NOW PLAIN WHITE VOILES, crisp and sheer are preemin- ently the best for the pretty Blouse or Summer Frock, and nothing will launder bet- ter. There is a good 40-inch Voile selling for only 83¢, and in the 45-inch width we can offer two splendid values at $1.25 and $1.59. VOILES IN STRIPE AND CHECK—designs are parti- cularly pleasing as they add to the charm of th. plain weave, the added daintiness of the pretty stripes and checks. We have them at 85¢c, 89¢c, and 98¢, all being a yard wide. EMBROIDERED AND LACE VOILES are simply exquisite this year. One glimpse of them and you will be plan- ning just how the dress shall be made and anticipating your pleasure in wearing it. They cannot be resisted. The width is 36 inches and we have them at $1.10 and $1.25. raing | |LEANPOT | ROAST, ... 1 SECCO STRAW- PIG'S FEET Corned Beef b. 8¢ Exercise is a prime requiste in the|'Therefore, an ‘increase of an aversge‘ young pigs: | of even 1,000 pounds from the daugh- Many pigs die for #ick of it. They be-|ters is of importance from the stand- come 80 fat they -can hardly waddle, { point of profitable returns. . S 4Agsurhe,” Storrs, “tha sire increa daughters by herd of ten increase’ of 9, years and for of the cows- ounds. per cow per for five years ““Now what good sire? $100.00. The case; the dep bred and i grade. of $38.00. daughters th all*for an ini New Haven. Summer, These dainty IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS at $1.50 and $2.00 is another dainty fabric which is prov- ing popular. The domestic is not of, such good quality, but for the children’s dresses it is to be recommended. The price is 59¢. FLAXON is another White material ‘which is attracting attention. it has the appear- ance of a fine linen, is 40 inches wide and in the plain sells for 65¢ and 69%. Striped and checked Flaxon is 32 inches .wide and is priced at 59¢ ‘and 89c a yard. WHITE ORGANDIES AND - y | kffown to be New Haven March 9. she left no wi d’scqvered among leaves an estate iargely out of CASTORIA For Infants and Children DIMITIES, too, are being “largely used, the Organdies particularly: being favorites, . These are 45 inches wide and priced at 89c, $1.15 and $1.25. The Dimity, with its pretty stripes and checks only 27 inches wide-and sells for 59¢ a yard. WASHABLE WHITE SKIRTINGS Which Are Very Striking, n.tPricesWhichAreNot e Vi With linen sky-high the cotton weaves have developed, and if the truth be told there reason to feel sorry. The range of cheice is so much wider, and the prices are so moderate. There' a handsome white Ratine, 42 inches wide at $2.00, or a stunning Satinette in the 32-inch width for only $1.75. There are Novelty Stripes and Checks, a yard wide, for $1.50. There are splendid Poplins at 75¢ and $1.00 a yard, and sturdy Pigues for 59¢ and $1.00, and last but not least, the finest bit of white Garbardine you ever saw for $1.50, MAKE YOUR CHOICE TODAY T of Connecticut s the production of the| This seems small but for 300 day's increase would- be 960 pounds. At eight cents per quart thi: s an increase in - returns per year, and $1.692.80 for ten cows| The initial cost of a sire is- about $200.00 ‘and the scrub compared to $5.00; the cost of keep would be $100.00 “per (on_threé year basis) for the purse pragtically mothin The total cost of good sire per year is and of the scrub $105.00, a difference An increased cost of $38, therefore returned $338 on ten daugh- ters, most 0f which is clear gain. large herd with double the number of daughters the gain is $677.12; with 30 can ‘any dairyman close his thislgreat question—the Good Sire? says Prof. G. C. White Agricultural College, | a feasonably weil bred pointed to negotiate its meeting here to three pounds per day. the In a milking cows tais is an ,000 pounds of milk per the average milknig life an increase - of 45,000 agreement is com {up the proceedings satisfactory settleme: y reports from the of $33.86 | year, $338 for ten cows | OVer the prolongatiol largely net. is the extra: cost of a ood interest would be $10 unable to operate. Philip Murray, president of the m year in each reciation would he $33.00 g on the eping the abont $143.00 work. ble,” he added and * There will be no Léwis, international. mine workers, sa’d plained Ina 1.0 $38.00. eyes e gain is tial cost of of the workers. anq the proposals of fore us” he' said, rs. Barbara Ploegar, quite wealthy, died in It was supposed This week a will was 1, Up to the pressnt. her effect; he | re’ationship is said to have existed be- of ,150,000.‘ mid: tween the operators and the miners helr'.sers to r‘necha_nvival and ot shrewd investmerts and | and the antagoniSm. of former con- | PeTts on locomotive repair work and ferences has faileq to develop. The| Will be paid forty-five danger of a deadlock or “break” is ngt | Cents per hour. e, | consider probable, according to gy = ceedings. ‘GOMPERS PLEADE MIN'" "1 WAGE InUse ForOver30Years | New York Apri ; ers, Always bears the imum wage for work Signature of 4 M{ at an editorial conference Grandmother the best her day., DAILY CONFERENEES ON- d ANTHRACITE WAGE"SCALE New York, April 5 mittee’ of miners and operafors ap. tract for the anthracite coal flelds at hold daily conferences. until a new- rangement, it is believed, will speed The committee has also been spur- red to greater activity. it‘is stated, that the workers are growing restless t'ons. Members of general scale com- mittée, who returned here today from their homes in the coal region, report- ed that in some sections the men were reluctant to return to work after the Easter holidays. ince April 1, it was stated, a number of collieries had been international clared the miners would all return to There is no”“sign of any trou- continue unhampered, completing the .negotiations, John L. the . operators completeq the submission of their sta- tistical data and reply to the demands “Once we have ‘the records filled ment will be rapidly reached, uniess something unforcseen develops.” those in_ close touch ‘with the pro- D FOR A president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, pleaded for a min- York trade ang technical papers to- day. 6.—~The sub-com- a new-wage con- day - decided” to pleted. ' This ar-| Mr. Gompers and result /i nt by April 15. bers. The hard coal region | Labor, he said, was n of fhe negotia- million, country, but, s calculation of each vice ine tworkers, de- | fore production will | cent.” further deter in pres:deat . o. tae tonight. He" ex- had . about New York Central, the operators be- “the new agree- [ Was announced the most cordial Montevideo, April FOR WORKERS | dent Batlle, who was Samuel Gomp- ery in an ‘address of ~New | by Dr. SR R T 4 B2 0 | € L e N - i R G e Grandmother knows that" Kirkman's Borax Soap was of laundry soaps in She l~:l'uwvs"tih'é.t.l(n'km'~ ' a;n’sis ; : the best laundry soap today. And she knows too that Kirkman’s improves with age when dried on the shelf. defended group in this country and said that while it was not infallible, at the same time it had made less mistakes than ‘any other group .measureq in num- American Federation ““No employer should be allowed continue unless he is in a position' to | breakdown as a result of the tragedy. pay his employe a minimum standard wage,’ said: Mr. Gompers. employer ought to get out at once and give someone else a chance who the organized years ago with 50.000 workers in alllgirls who have been participating in parts of the country and has grown against all odds to four and one-half|jnternational friendship.” millions and soon would number five “It is not true,” said Mr. Gompers, | baby clinics whieh sprang up in the| New York, and hag succeeded in get- “to say that we represent but five, devastated regions in wooden bar- t _Dber cent. of .the inhabitants of this based on the general American, home counting five to a family and if, there- there are 100,000,000 this country, we represent 25 per cent. of these 100,000,000 and not-five per PERMANENT POSITIONS , FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN , April 6—The New York Pennsylvania, Central “Rail- ! road of New Jersey and other rail-|pracka last month way lines terminating in that state; Hijtchcock's paper, the Omaha World- hayve offered permanent positions as: ‘e uniskilled repairmen in roundhouse; unemployed former service ‘men, tonight Knights of Columbus, through whose | by employment service an effort will be{ made to recruit several hundred men.i Eligible applicants will be assigned as ex- to EX-PRESIDENT BATLLE 2 RELEASED ON PAROLE .—Former Presi- last week after having fought a duel in which ‘he killed Editor Beltran of El Pais, has been paroled in the custody arrested of his counsel pending trial. M. Batlle was_visited during his incarceration Zaltasar Brum, president of the republic, members of the cabinet “Such an l labor pedple in 910! tude on the Irish reservation to the her fifty-five IAM, . ....... 25 ducted the sale. p|1: to mal extensive improve- mehts - ke in the proj F The Strand. The Strand has arringed a.special programme for Monday, Tuesday ard Wednesday, which is considered th best yet ever seen in Norwich. Strand completes in quality not quan- tity. . The Strand is featuring two of their acts. The Morok Sisters are seen in a European aerial noveity, the first thme ever seen in the United > | States. Lilies of the vulfle:, .mmwdy and other men ef prominence, He in fl: mm“uen' o m u: cam, di’- said to be suffering from a Nervous| .. ¢rom s big run in New York and is sure to Hanney and Fran- cis are seen in & comedy and singing ® - jart which was“well e :_’hq nr; full' of good songs stories an: AT CHAFONS ayR ma Nglknnv bow to sing. Rose Miller, the Chalons Sur Marne, April 6.—WorkY singing. nightingale, sang a few of has been started on the 1,000,000 franc{some picked mus'cal hits that were maternity hospital here, the funds|{so well liked that she had to return which were raised by the Society of { twice n~? sing some more. This is the Friends unit of the "American Red | best -show the Strand had. Olive Cross. Some of the money mme,‘l‘efl was shown in The T taken frcm the sale of supplies to the !n-.(rom the eelebrated stage play of the of ! habitants at cost, and somé from -do- ! same %n a very fine drama, 39 { hations direct- by = English ‘Qunker‘.uged in_the northwest ang was well liked by the large audience. A Gau- “a venture in|mont Weekly closes this fine show af { the Strand. The Strand wishes to_call re- | your attention, to the ‘fact that® the and | manager has made a special trip te START MATERNITY HOSPITAL i work_they describe as The place hospital is designed to temporary dispensaries ting Sweet Sixteen, with ten people, ‘racks provided by thé American Red | handsome girls,? beautiful costumes, !Cross. Two English nurses will be| special scerery, lots of girls, talent- placed in charge and there will bé|ed stars, funny comedians. A minia- abeut sixty endowwd beds set aside|tuyre ‘musical comedy for Thursday, for the free use of Chalons and neigh+ | Frigay and- Saturday. ' Also some D, boring villages. W. Grifith’s pictures coming seon. « The, Strand will run-a serial every week ent’tled The Silent Avenger, fea- turing William Duncan, commencing WITH, RRCKLESS sTATEMENTS|Apl’il 11 It ds full of dove thrills, Washington, April, 6. — Senator; fights and has.a fine story connected Hitchcock, democrat, Nebraska, re- | with it. ! plied today in the senate to charges by Senator Norris, republican, Ne- that Senator 1HITCHCOCK CHARGES NORRIS Breed Theatre. Speed’s the middle name of Jimmy Ctunder, the leading character in The Lincoln. Highwayman, ‘the new Wii- liam Fox feature by Paul Dickey, in which William Russell will be starred today and. Thursday "at the { Herald, had misrepresented his atti- it eace treaty. the | " 4 Senator Hitchcock declared Sena- tor Norris' charges “absurd and unre- | theatre, "During the whole action of liable” and charged Senator Norris {the picture Russell is moving at top with making “reckless statements” | Speéd. “He is usually in a fast auto- and using hls -senatorial -privilege. | mobile which he always drives at the Senator Norris made ng reply. limit, up h'll "ang " do dale, - Ob- stacles which would. stop an ordinary SHIPPING BOARD HAS g}:ver ';Mnhneshlnx ll:; l'-lsl youax m?i : Even when he is making love Russe! APPEALE. TO BUSINESS MEN:, "0 action. The gitl is, finally won Washington, April 6.—Business; by him because she cannot res'st his leaders whnq supervise he :sale -of ; Speed. ~The heroine is played by pret- ! from $15 000,000,000 to ns.ow.ooo,vonfl&' Lais T.ee, a new comer to Fox fea- in merchandise annually were today |tures. althoush an experienced fiim requested by Chairman Benson of thejactress. - Other well known players in shipping board to lend their advice as|the cast are Frank Brownlee, Jac to the best methods of disposing of { Connolly, -Tarry _Spingler, Edward "} the property owned by the board. An [Piel and Edward Booth Tilten. . invitation was sent to the heads of 17| Madge Kénnedy will also be seen in { leading businesses to attepd a two l;:;' ln_;‘;nlh D;Sgi:li, ;l‘hamom?:;\; A.:- = i 5 s re is n . day conference here, April 15 ang-1s: [EEL Thisoplcture is taken from the day- Evenfig Post and rockeq the conntry with lawghter. ‘The Bray pictograph will complete this:big bill for today and THursday. RUSSIANS ASSASSINATEb GENERAL ROMANOVSKY London, April 6.—A despatch to the Evening News from - Constantinople e Lt dated Mon8ay says General Roman- | ALL SOUTH AND CENTRAL ovsky, who was General - Denikine's AMERICA BOUND BY LEAGUE chief of staff 4n the south Russian ar. Washington, April 6.—~AN of South my, was assinated Monday night in the Russian embassy in Constanti- | and Central ‘America now is boutid by nople by two Russian officers. The | the coverant of the League of N tions. Adhesion to the league of six more’ neutral states; including Vene- zuela, the last Latin-American coun- try to file vits notification, was re- ported today. The other neutrals filing notice of adhbesion are T¢> Netherlands, Sal- vador, Norway, denmark, and Switz- erland. In recording the decision of the Norwegian : government, King Haakon recited the-declaration of the Storthing that “in accordance with » its fraditions, it shares the great idea on which the league is based. which in its eyes represents the most con- siderable effort made up to the pres- ent to develop the rule of —Justice among nations, and that the future of the league depends essentially upon a development based on the accession of all civilized nations; a general limitation of armaments and the obli- gation to settle peaceably all inter- national disputes in order to avoid ‘war.” DESTROYER PEARY WAS LAUNCHED AT CRAMPS Philadelphia, April 6.—The torpedo boat destroyer Peary, nameq in hen- or of the late Rear Admiral Peary, ‘was launched at the Cramps shipyard today -on the eleventh anniversary ef his “discovery of the north pole. ‘Mrs. Marie 'Stafford, his daughter, who is-known_as the .“snow baby* was the sponsor. GEORGIA 'PEACH CROP = “HAS SUFFERED FROM FROST Macon, Ga., April 6.—Reports frem the peach. belt today indicated that the crop- had-suffered from the cold and frost of last night. = Little of the fruit had- fo but “blossoms were nipped, - orc reported, despatch adds that the assassins were not arrested. BANDITS ROB BANK AT CAVE CITY, KY., OF $8,000 Cave City, Ky., April 6.—Two men entered the People Bank here this af- ternoon, locked President S. M. Cald- weil, the only occupant of the bank- ing room, in a vault and escaped in an automobile with $8,000. Hartford—There is a lively move- ment on in Hartford to save the old home of Mark Twain, which'is threat- lened by the march of business. The Hartford Artists’ society is active in arousing interest. 'DYE OLD, SHABBY OR FADED FROCK “DIAMOND DYES' MAKE USED . APPAREL STYL{SH AND NEW. ‘Don't worry about perfect results; Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, sflk, linen; cotton or’' mixed goods — dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. - The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. | | DON’T tisk tiat becaise your you are proof against indigestion. most important digestive -work is-done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Unless these are active and work in harmony, you are in danger of self-poisoning. PILI help the bowels to functionate gz?u;li. anttlo influence 1 liver