Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 7

M’l:?hflq..ldn-h.dwlm. the air w—wdi as, a, Influenza, Cough, or even m continned mmmwh i for wm‘h 'ifiqhdvfluhufl&.‘mmfl e k4 i| without } the . slightest harmful i arising may be freely VWIVIPE\ ) « Vicks should : be rubbed in over the throat and chest until w4 | thickly and covered : with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth- ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a Samples to mew users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 233 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C. CLARK’S CORNERS Little Sarah Harrington, while play- Saturday fell from a wall and broke arm In two places just above the pital Sunday night, ill, and was operated on for appendici- tis Wednesday, died at St. Joseph's hos- Mrs. Sarah B. Jewett returned from Springfield Thursday and spent the re- mainder of the week at Allen Jewett's. J. J. Bakken of Warwick, R. I, visit- Willis Wade. who has been arillul!yl.d his wife here early in the week. 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET (All Geods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC ‘8 E. P. WINWARD & SON Phone 1250 17 WILLIAM STREET 135 WATER STREET NEV/ BEDFORD NORWICH Phone 3337 PROVIDENCE ‘ALL: RIVER Phone Union 3842 Phone 3619 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE 138-142 DURFEE STRIET reau of Markets, has been named as ex- tension specialist in Marketing at Con- necticut Agrieultural college, at Storrs. Mr. Darrow is a gradute of Cornell university, with the degree of M. S, Wwhere he specialized in pomology. Mr. Darrow owns a large fruit farm in Ver- mont, but for the past three years has been in the employ of the United States Bureau of Markets. He has had expe- rience In public market problems in va- rious sections of the country and orgen- ized the city market reporting service in New England during the war, He was the first city market reporter in New England, having served in that capacity in Providence markat in 1917, Mr. Darrow wijl be attached to the office of I G. Davis, fleld agent in mar- keting for Connecticut. According to Mr. Davis, Mr. Darrow will devots his time largely to perfecting the work of the market Information service. T FUMIGATING WILL RID POULTEY = HOUSE OF VERMIN. The folloewing method of ridding hen houses of mites and lice, when the ‘weather eonditions are such as to per- mit of the birds being kept optside the house for five or six hours is recom- mended by poultry specialists in the United States Department of Agricul- ture. Close all the doors and windows and see that there are no cracks or any other openings to admit aid. Set an iron vessel or gravel or sand near the center of the house. Place in the ves- sel a handfud of shavings or straw satufated with Kerosene and an these sprinkle sulphur at the rate of about one pound to every 90 or 100 square feet of floor space. Instead of using the shav- ings and kerosene, the sulphur may be saturated with wood alcohol. ‘When everything is in readiness, light | the material and hasitly leave the build- ing. fire, a glance through a window will show whether everything is all right There is very little danger of fire when proper precautions have been .taken to have plenty of soil beneath the ves- sel, - After -three or four hours, throw all the doors and windows wide open to drive out the sulphur fumes thoroughly. Then let them in one by one, As each enters catch. it and dust/it well with insect powder,, which will destroy the A wide varietyof 'mixtures is being sold under the name ;'gas~ oline.”’ ; The best way’ to be sure that the gas- oline you buy, meas-: ures up to}quality = TANDARD 0L ¢ Reliable Dealer standards” is to buy from the dealers listed below. They sell only SOCONY Gasoline— pure, powerful. Look for the Red, Whiteand Blue Socony Sign. Best Gasoline DEALERS WHO.SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE i NORWICH | ~ A. F. Greene Thames Square Garage M. M. Markoff Majestio Gatage i B, J. Bottomley & Son J. J. Herbert C. V. Pendleton - Ring Brothers P, H. Ethier Scott+&;, Clark Corporation L. W. Carroll & Som Les &-Osgood Co. { Felix Bursycki, Themesville NORWICH TOWN \’ Jonathan Smith Max: Richiand Anthony Jagobsen YANTIC W. B, Meming FRANKLIN Cc W, Frink COZRAMVILLE Glliman’ Bres, L Dotuish VERSAILLES - H. A. Richards BALTIC . Thomas J. Burke George Drescher C. H. Rood, Inc, PRESTON -CITY Johw F.'Richardson POQUETANNUCK George W, Mansfield JEWETT:CITY ¥. E. Gibert ©C..D., Wolt Jobm H.Trecy E. P.:Blake Pred Maynard VOLUNTOWN Marion -Brothers ' GUASGO’ Asario Dayon TRADINGCOVE 5 Sghe The p:’rlu! g, incubation varies "1;2 Epecies . Hens' e; requ 21 GT: ’mnn', 22 to 24 E"I: duck, 22; Museéovy duck, 33 to 35; turkey, 28; peafowl, 28; guinea, 26 to 28; ostrich, 42; goose, 30 to 34, / Conditions also affect inembation so that in some cases a hatch may run one or two days over, due to a naccident during incubation er to & low tempera- ture throughout that period, while, on the hand, the period may end earller. If through any accident the eggs are chilled or over-beated, it is ad- visable to continue the hatch, testing the eges after a few days to determine the extent of the damage, says Department of _Agriculture poultry speclalists. Chick- ens have been hatched from eggs left out the | of the incubator all night, as well" as from eggs which have been subjected to a temperatyre of over 110 degrees F. for a ghort time. ASHFORD The May meeting of the Ashford Wel- fare association was held Saturday after- noon at Baker's hall, Warrenville and acored another success for this new com- munity organization. In spite of a very stormy forenoon, and the bad condition of the roads, there were 78 persons in attendance for the afternoon - meeting, representing all parts of the town. ‘The program was under the auspices of the Windham county farm bureau. The first speaker was Frank L. Davis, the new county agent, and he made a very favorable impression. Mr. Davis is of pleasing address and talks in a very practical, sensible way about present day farm problems. He described the work of the Windham county farm bureau in several of the towns, especially Wood- stock and Pomfret, and pointed out the value of co-operative effort and inter- change of experiences. He told how the farm bureau brings practical suggestions to each of its members, especially through the monthly bulletin. Miss M. E. Weoding, home demonstra- tion agent, described the work of the bureau to help on the housekeeping side, and said that she also was ready to co- operate personally with the home- In case any anxiety is felt about]|’ makers of Windham county to make hte practical plans of the bureau available to them. As a result of the meeting, 15 new members of the bureau were secured from Ashford. Fred Warner of Providence, district manager for the New England: Milk Pro- ducers’ associatien, gave an intimate, heart-to-heart talk to the Ashford farm- ers on the milk problem, pointing out that the failure in these days of the milk producers to get back their money, much less make a fair living, is resulting disastrously to everybody, and it is about b b . 12 LEAN BEEF FOR POTTING, Ib. . 15¢ 2 Ibs. 2 Ibs. N. B. C. COOKIES Padmge e 1 3 lbs. MACARONI WHITE BEANS ROLLED OATS 23<|ROAST, b. ... 38 CUTLETS, bb. . 55¢. CHOPS, bb. ... 45¢ YEARLING LAMB FORES, b.... 22 LOINS, bb. .... 28¢ PURITAN FLOUR 1-8 Bbl. Sack HEAD LETTUCE ceceesss 38E <ess.0s. 18¢|RAISINS, Ib... 31c TAPIOCA .o 18 time that the city folks waked up to the fact that they are undermining their own lives by draining workers away from the farms by big wages. He declared that the farmers must organize to- geat living prices for their products, and the city folks must be willing to pay for milk and other farm produce just as willingly as they pay big prices for city-made products. He told the farmers that they are themselves largely to blame for sell- ing milk and other food at less than cost, driving themselyes out of business. Mr. ‘Warner's straight-from-the- shoulder talk aroused lively interest, and he was subjected to a rapid crossfire of questions, which he answered frankly and to the enlistenment of those present. Allen B. Lincoln of Hartford, the pro- moter of these monthly meetings, an- nounced that the plans for the organiza- tion of the Ashford Welfare association, interrupted by the unusually severe win- ter, would now be pus{ed forward by definite organization at an early date, and the further development of plans for the community house. The Babcock Cornet band played at intervals during the meeting, and showed that its fall training under the new lead- er was still having its good effect. The band is now giving excellent satisfaction and will add much to community pleasure this summer. ® There will 9%, another meeting of the welfare association early in June, with further consideration of local community problems. New Britain.—Isaac Birmmbaum of Tal- cott street will leave May 15 for Poland, where he will remain for there months. vantage in a no forfeit of Yet, prior standards of looks. Had such first year. in action, its LCf;‘giccccr:fi;l‘fD;‘J:'rJ:n_f | It is the New of Versailles visited most of last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Coombs. The C. E. soclety of Andover is (o g0 to Willimantic next Sunday » meeting with the C. E. sock ANDOVER A May basket social was held st the towni hall Saturday evening by the young people. The Christian Endeavor socisty of North Coventry visited the Andover C. E. society Sunday evening. ¥ Several new families have just moved to town, ecoming from New York and East Hartford, so the rents are pretty well taken’ again. The eclipse Sunday night was watched by a number of people here. Mrs. Howard Green with her children The man who figures in an explosion begins at the pottom and goes up. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA When Children are Sickly are Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take cold easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should be without & box of Mother Gray's Bweet P for use when needed. Ask today. At The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours. Used by Mothers for over thirty years. : Do Not Accept Auy Substitule for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS, Do You Know the Secret of Essex Leadership? Light Type With Big Car Ability. Can Any Light Car Rival Its Speed, Power or Endurance? Lightness today is an overwhelming-ad- motor car, provided it means fine performance, endurance or distinctive appearance. to the Essex, what car com- bined all these qualities? Tlrere were light cars to be sure. | quirements of those who exact the-highest But none to meet the re- ability, comfort and good a type existed, Essex could not have won such swift dominance. It could have set no world’s selling record as it did, with a greater total paid for Essex than for any car ever brought out in its The very suddenmess of its success shows how its qualities commandeered at- tention. For men are not quick to buy a car that time has not proved. And the Essex came unknowm. was its only advocate for recognition, Its quality was instantly obvious. In looks, Merit appeal was dynamic. ‘And it drew immediate response from all classes of motor users. _Light Car Endurance - They found ability, speed and power before believed impossible in a light car. Now see how Essex has justified all the fine things that have been said in its praise. An Essex stock chassis set the official world’s 50-hour endurance record of 3,037, miles. In three tests it travelled 5,870 miles averaging above a mile a minute. An Essex stock touring car also holds the world’s 24-hour road record of 1,061 miles. B {To those who had owned light cars, the Essex was a revelation. It gave them a new sensation of stahility and power. They . found charm of appearance, riding ease; ; and pride of ownership that comes from possession of a car they know none can surpass in performance. % The Dominant Light Car , By Official Proof People accustomed to fine car qualities recognize in the light Essex, all the per- formance, comfort and good looks that formerly were regarded exclusive to large, costly cars. [ And with it Essex brings every advan- tage of the light type. These compel con- sideration. They consist not only of im- ortant economies, but of greater hand- ing ease, safety and convenience, Park- ing for large cars is becoming an increas- ingly difficult problem. So, too, is their manipulation in heavy traffic. The light car clearly shows its value in greater nim- bleness. The common sense facts prove it from every angle, the type for all-round usefulness. ) When you know the appeal of the Es- sex you will scarcely be content to drive another car, - PHONE 1142 EDWARD CONNELLY, Salesman. —mceszae . 324 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN., — : i i MR " 25 AR Rl AN S T SR i SERVICE STATION, Phone 1780