Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 8

SCRUB COWS IN SOCIETY. Mrs. m Madam Serub will parade ‘the bime-blooded aristocracy ‘world. Serud Dairy Cow is about to into the upper class of dairy so- of the zattle wita _The United States Department of Agri- ealture expects to exhibit a grade family eonsisting of a pure-bred sire, a scrub eow, and the e offspring of at the National Dairy Show 1o be held at Chicago in October Some of the cattle clubs will als> similar exhibits. improved by the use of a pure-bred This will do much to combat the pre ing idea that the N tise the fact that the United States partment of Agriculture, proved stock. After all, Mrs. Scrub doesn't get society en the strength of her own @ ties; she is of the merits of her mate -and her geny. RECEIUTS FROM DAIRY TRIPLED. ing daily records of the milk yield ACHE RELIEVED QUICKLY The purpose of this feature is to Inter- est the owners of scrub and low-grade herds and to show in a practical way the manner in which such a herd may be tional Dairy Show 5 of interest only to the owners of pure- bred herds. It will heip also to adver- through its “better sires” campaign, is offering’ co- operation and aid to the owner of poor- est berd as well as to the owner of im- accepted purely on account NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE this | & 192 have to sire. vail- De- into uali- pro- and he was al one more. nearly’ good: return for with another. acreage it 1919, alfalfa occupied per cent., timothy 15.9 per cent., clover 12.3 per cent., pea 8.7 per cent. grain cut green 1.7 per cent., and all others 16.1 per cent. If the acreage of the timothy and clpver mixture is egually divided be- feen those two plants, the timothy acre- age becomes 25 per cent. of the total of tame hay acreage, and clover 21.4 per cent.,, 5o that timothy is still the leading hay plant and the clovers have second place, a little above alfalfa. The leguminous plants, alfalfa, clover, cne-half of clover and timothy, and pea are 51.2 per cent. of the tame hay area, it is a significant fact that more than one-half of the tame hay acreage is inow devoted to plants of the nutritive IT'S LICUID - QUICK EFFECT ‘and soil improving properties of the le- the * An. ajryman’s- cream month amounted ‘to: ing .obtained from a herd of 27 cows. One year later,-after. doing herd-record . work, s with a hérd of 28 cows, just he had at the earlier date, ‘1o the value of ‘$223.60, or tifnes ' as ¥ much—a pretty ] e given to. culling -the | herd and’ improving ‘the management. ‘While the current prices for butter fat have increased somewhat, they have mnot trebled: in a year, so it is obvious that there has been'a large increase in. the | productiveness of the herd. el “three LEGUMINOUS HAY ACREAGE PREDOMINATES Alfalfa now has an average than that of any other legume or grass cut_for hay, not growing in combination Of the total tame hay 211 a 1 s & i hown b9 1o received by ment of Agriculture. . istanice’ where 2. herd: , has been e of each cow, where there 5 no cow-test- profi & le_practice. ports on_ uerd records nited States Depart Oklahoma. _checks for a given $78.42, the cream be- CLOSING SALE Great Reduction in Price For Quick Clearance FURNITURE, HAIR MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, BLANKETS | Rugs, Paintings, Bric-a-Brac, China, Cut Glass, Lamps, Books, Mirrers, Trunks and Miscellaneous Articles. SALE AT 171 BROADWAY, Wednesday and Thursday, 30 x 3% Doubli All-Weather Single - Cure Goodyeaf Goodyear Fabric, Tread, 30 x 31~ Goodyear Fabric, The high relative value built into Goodyear Tires, of the 30 x 3-, 30 x 3%- and 31 x 4-inch sizes, results di- rectly from the extraordinary skilland care applied to their manufacture. To make their quality available widely,Goodyear operates the world’s largest tire factory devoted to these sizes. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking one of these 'sizes, you can equip it with Goodyear Tires at our nearest Service ‘Station, Go there for the exceptional value .in these tires, made possible by Good- year’s resources, experience and demonstrated expertness in tire man- ufacture. $2350 $2150 July 14th and 15th, 10-12, 2-5 O’Clock. yeat Skill =as Represented in Tire's'f_or Small Cars Goodyear Heavy more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit — why risk costly casings when such sure protec- tion is available? 30 x 314 size in waterproof bag..... WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES, HEAVY TOURIST TUBES AND ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY NewLondon THE A. C. SWAN CO. Norwich GOODYEAR PASSENGER CAR AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES AND SERVICE Baird Tire and Supply Co. 337MainStreet PHONE 1600 greater gumes, whereas, 14 years ago, ison has been established of crop estimates, DO NOT BUY EXPENSIVE, : ro0D DRIERS ten calls for an expenditure of several as the cen- sus testifies, hardly one-third of the’ fame {hay area was leguminous. This compar- by the bureau . & - {in small furrows 'alongeide the The purchase of expensive factory- made driers for fruits and vegetables of- times the amount necessary to secure a iS{ zo0d drier of either the homemade or factory-made type, ~according “to the to the United States Department of Ag- riculture, which has made a study of the best types of driers for . home use. The department has had its attention called to one drier now on the market selling at a price about five times what it "would cost to consiruct a satisfactory kubstitute at home. While the -interest which gardeners are everywhere mani- festing In increased food production should result in increased use of driers, the department believes that a . large money nditure for such equipment ordinarily is not necessary. For the benefit of those who prefer to make their own driers the department has published for free pamphlets containing detailed. informa- tion on the subject. One of the driers recommended is metal covered and is de- signed to stand on a cookstove or small furnace. A less expensive coookstve drier, also recommended, is made of lath, wire screen, and canvas or heavy unbleached muslin. With either of these articles much of the garden's surplus can be conserved for winter use, thus mater- ially reducing the food bills of tXe com- ing months. 1 E'S A RIGHT WAY TO WATEE THE GARDEN Keep your garden well watered, of course, but water intelligently. There is @ right and a wrong way to apply this all-important element. “Whenever the moisture_content of the garden soil falls below a certain point crops suffer. The two best ways of supplementing the nor- mal rainfall are by irrigating, or by placing a “blanket” over the soil to -hold the moisture. This blanket may consist of fine manure, fine straw, lawn clip- jpings, or leaves, or a thin layer of finely divided dry soil, called a dust mulch. Such a blanket tends to stop the flow of moisture through the capillary tubes or pores of the soil and thence into the air. Plenty of manure or organic matter in the soil aids greatly in holding the moisture. Irrigation of gardens is necessary in some sections and most desirable in many othe! ‘When watering a crop, the first essential is to soak the soil thoroughly. After doing so, do not put on any more water until the land has partially dried and one or two good cultivations have been given. The method of applying the water will depend upon local conditions and established practices. Any other method is better than frequently sprink- ling just a little with the hose or an THER! Tourist Tubes cost no $450 Norwich, Conn. distribution.| -| Connecticut Mills overhead gprinklers K ’ right’ if plenty of water is -at one time, after which no more ehould be' giv- en for several days. Running the water TOWS plants is one of the best methods of ir- rigating. ;:?éu‘n ‘crops. . After the water has soaked into the soil the furrow may be filled with dry soil and 'the ace cultivated. Do’ not. water too water thoroughly when you do. OVERHEAD CLOCK WILL REPLACE ROOKF REGISTELR Effective ' at 2.01 a. m. Thursday the use of the Rooke rezister and the collec- tion of fares based on the 2 1-2 cent zones ' will be discontinued on the Con- necticut Company’s lines, formerly ope:- ated by the Shore Line Electric Railway Company, and the overhead clock register will be used, the collection of fares to be_bgased on' 5 cent zones. Regarding the collections to be male under the clock register system Manager Samuel Anderson issued the followiag statement Tuesday ‘afternoon: New London and city lines: Collections remain as at present except on the Ocean Beach line where a zone limit has been established at Thames street, making the fare between Ocean beach ‘and Thames street 5 cents, and from Thames street or north on the Norwich lines to the present zone limit at Connecticut Wo- man's College 5 cents. Transfer limits will remain as at pres- ent except on the Ocean Beach line Wwhere the transfer limit will at Thames street. # New London-East Lyme Line: To con- tinue as at present with~wt change. New London-Willimantic Line: First fare limit and New London transfer limit —Connecticut college. Second fare limit, present zone limit at Quaker Hill: fare limit, new zone limit at Hill Top; fourth fare 'limit, present zome limit a1 Derry Hill: fifth fare limit, present zone limit at Gallivan’s; sixth fare limit, pres- ent zone limit at Sanatorium: seventh fare limit, presout zone limit at .St. Mary’s cemetery, Greeneville; eightn fare limit, present zone limit, at North B street, northbound : present zone limit at South B street, gouthbound * ninth fare limit, present zone limi, Oc- cum; tenth fare limit, present zone limit, Baltie, neutral zone: eleven'n fare Ii: presént zone limit, Zone N fare limit, present zone Nmit, 22; thirteenth. fare limm , Zone No. 24; fourtaan‘a fare limit, present zone Nmmt, e'ucket. Park; fif- teenth fare limit. present zone ifmit, R. R. crossing, Wilsmantic. be e No. present zone Willlmantic-South Coventry Line: First), fare limit, present 7was Iimit at Ridgss: second fare limit, presert zone .limit at Shurtliff’s ; third fave ‘limit, present zcne limit at end of the line. Norwich-Central lage Line: First fare limit, present zome limit at Tafts Jet. (Through passengers will bs charg- ed 5 cents; passensess leaving car at Tafts Jet. will be charzed 14 cents.) Sec- ondd fare limit, Tafts Jet t> Round Hill 10 cents: third fars I Rourd Il to Jewett City 10 cents Jewett City to Bishons 10 cents fare limit, Bishops to Plnindeld 10 cents; sixth fare limit, Plainfisid to New Village 5 cents; seventh fare limit, New Tillage to_Central Village 5 Norwich-Yantic Liu and Norwich transfer limit—Harlard's corner; second fare iimit, end of line at Yantie. Norwich City Linas: T coitinune as at present without chanze. Central Village-M>osup Li five cent fare will “%¢ collected. Central Village-Norih Grisveno; Line: First fare limit, present zo it at Wauregan; sezo'd fare zone limit at Rifle ltanze: th it, present zone limit at S fourth fare limi, fifta A shgle preseat zone limit at Connecticut Mills: fifth far: . new zome limit at first waite Doic south of Kelley’s Corner, ‘Dagville; sixih fare imit, new *zone imit af Thattheis: seventh fare limit, preseai zome limit at White's ; eighth fare limit, present fare limit at ‘Arch Bridss, South Main street. Putnam; ninth fare limit, present zone limit at Foundry, Punim; tenth fare limit, present zone -1'my: West Thomp- son; elevetnh fare present zonej limit at North Gros e, D2nielson-East fare limit, Connect] Line: TFirst present zone limit; second fars limit, Rel Bridge, new zone limit: third fare Jimit, Tast Killirigly. Transfer limits: southbound car bet Elmville will be “ziven ti Line car (punched in space.. Which transfer wiil be gocd and 3 20'nz south to ite pole south of Kell first w el Dayville; ~passenzers toar uth- | bound car on the Maia Line } first W pole 30ath ner, Dayville, and. Flmy be given transfer to linat car | which zoud Bridge : to 3 nocthhound n Connecti- be will ba good to 1y car. transfer * will passengers ihoar the Main Li: and Elm which tranifer ge on the East Killin PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) Chandler of the Putnam police de- Tuesday morning, Patrolman Ernest partment heard a noise in the lunch cart of Charles Franklin, which is nearby, and jipon investigating discov- ered thatythe place was in the pro- cess of being robbed by two men who! had gained admittance by breaking out a rear window. The officer upon approaching saw the two men run from the lunch cart, and gave chase. One man, whom he followed, ran up Livery street and into the court at the rear of the First National bank. When he refused to halt upon command, Of- ficer Chandler fired a shot at the fug- itive, who then gave himself up. He| was taken to -police headquarters where he said his name was Albert| Rose, aged 17. His ‘partner escaped. Tuesday morning Rose was brought before Judge Mahlon . Geissler and ‘was charged with breaking and enter- ing. - Being a minor, Peter A. Gard- ner was appointed guardian, and through him a plea of guilty was en- tered. Examination showed that Rese d a bunch of skeleton keys. He said that he had found these. Rose told the court that he came to Putnam Monday night from Providence, look- ing for work. He had previously been! employed in Centerville, R. I In ad- dition to some food, Rose is alleged to have taken cigarettes from the lunch care. Some change is also missing. Judge Geissler found probable cause, and bound Rose over ‘to the fall term of the superior court under bond of $500. Failing to raise this, Rose was taken to Broklyn jail At the 'same session of the court, which in all heard twelve cases Tues< day morning, John Burke :of South Meadow street, Putnam, charged with intoxication, pleaded guilty. ITe was fined $10 ‘and costs of $1, which he paid. The case of Michael Duffy, which was continued from Monday, was heard. Monday he had pleaded not guilty to intoxication. Tuesday he changed this to guilty. Duffy, whose home is in' Putnam . told the court that he got his liquor in Norwich sev- en weeks ago and that he had kept it in his home without touching it untll Sunday. Because of the fact that Duffy helps to support his mother the case was continued for six months. Omer. Blanchetys, whose case was| also continued from the session of the court held Monday, at which time he pleaded not guilty to breach of the peace, was again heard. He changed nis plea to guilty. It was testified that he was on the streets swearing and using vile language, and shouting at the top of his voice. He is at pres- ent on probation, and once before he was brought to court because it was often but|- to any point in the city of New London | | | third | {men who broke into Franklin's lunch Real | The Cup Due to completion riety of general factory work. We have interested, call Del or write to CEYLON TEA SEEMAN BROS.; New York Proprietors of White Rose Coffee, Canned Foods, Coeo-,Cere;la,_»et‘c. 300 MORE MEN Wanted At Once JOBS NOW OPEN buildings, many mechanical operations of high class work on which experience is not absolutely necessary. Large va- rooms available for 500 single men. If for Mr. Mink, between 2 p. m. and 9 p. m. Wednesday, 14th; Thursday, 15th, New Departure Manufacturing Co. BRISTOL, CONN. - Favorite pse of several factory Hoff Hotel and ask thought he was violating the terms of the probation. Judge Geissler sen- tenced him to 30 days in jail. Mrs. George Shepherd in Woodstock, for whom Blanchette has been working, addressed the court andsgave instanc of Blanchette's behaviour that indi- cated the need of a mental examina- tion. Judge Geissler said he would see that proper attention was given the case. Somptime Monday night, Ru¥sel’s restaurant, at the corner of Pomfret and Canal street, was broken into and between $25 and $40 taken. A 38 cali- bre revolver is also = missing. The break was discovered when the place was opened. for business Tuesday. E trance was gained through a b: windo The police are inclined to believe it is the work of the same two car’, one of whom was caught by Of- i Ernest Chandier, Lawyer E. M. Yeomans was expected horme Tuesday from San Francisco, where ihe has been attending the democratic convention. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Porter are in Willi- mantic. { The Peerless orchestra of Willimantic | gave a dance in the town hall v.iday ! night. i The Men's club held a meeting at the! tcwn hall Monday evening. from Manchester was present. Mrs. Guy M. Bartlett's aunt from Buf- | falo is visiting her at her aome here. RIEF STATE NEWS Essex.—A number of blind girls from an institution in Brooklyn are at the Kfl!pp farm in Meadowoods district. Milford.—At Lauralton Hall, Milford, the Catholic summer school is in progress. About 200 teaching Sisters. are following the course there. Danbury—The Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company has decided ot replace the carbarn which was destroved by fire March 16. 2 New Haven—A recention will be given July 29 at the Legion clubhouse for Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Z. Poli by the New Haven post of the American Legion. Hartford.—Jeremiah H. Coffey has been with the Pratt & Whitney company for 53 years. For all of the two score and thir- teen years he has been in one department, | the blacksmith shop. Georgetown.—Eli Gilbert Bennett, 89, a former member of the Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing company, maker of wire cloth’ at Georgetown, died Saturday at his home, 183 Garfield place, Brooklyn, N. Y. East Haven—William 8. Rowe left last weel for Newport News to receive a con- signment of 56 horses from Missouri and proceed with them on one of the United States merchant ships for Belgium, where the animals will be disposed of. Manchester.—The much talked of tree on North Main street is to be saved. For the twentieth time in eight years the question of cutting down the tree has been “ANDOVER | ; A speaker| the tree has been championed by Senator Arthur E. Bowers, who has claimed that it is too valuable to be:cut’down. Avon.—The Hartford County. Farm Products company has bought a large tract of land ‘fn Avon fronting on the Avon-Farmington road and running back to the west side of Talcott mountain. The company does ‘ot intend’ to_go,_into,_any particular ' operations this summer,. but will develop the property in a conserva- tive way. A bachelor says matrimony is a sort of training school in which some women learn the art of drawing alimony. TR R PHATE Doubles the strength of weak, delicate, nervous people in two weeks' time in many instances, » It'is the chemically There ars other ‘phosphates” but not in brain and nerve ceHs. BITRO-Phos- phate 1s the true, vital material whick FLOUR, GRAIN, AND FEED. - SEED CLEAN AND GOOD ~ A LIMITED QUANTITY JUST ARRIVED. THE YANTIC GRAIN and PRODUCTS C0. JHONE 999 ‘Higher Only in Quality” It Will Pay You TO WATCH FOR CUR AD:! AND TAKE NOTICE OF! No. 1 Meal, 100 Ibs. . ... $3.55 No. 1 Timothy Hay, & .- 100 lbs. v+ $2.35 Buffalo Gluten, 100 Ibs. $3.75 Oil Meal, 31-34%, ; 100 Ibs. .... $3.65 Union Grains, 24%, 100 Ibs. ... $4.05 Sucrene Dairy, 100 lbs. $3.40 Mystic Scratch Feed, 100 Ibs. . Mystic Laying Mash, 100 Ibs. . ... $4.65 OTHER SPECIALS $445 | Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 Cove Street, Norwich “It Pays to Drive Over” | ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON, ARCHITECTS, Thayer Bullding. Noriich, Cean - S BILDERBECK & LANGDON ReplitesHsrws astel LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN of Andover, ‘on the 10th day of July, A. ..1920, > Present—J. WHITE SUMNER, Judge. On motion of Dwight A. Lyman, Ad- ministrator on the intestate - estate of Lucy J. Squier, late of Columbia, within said District, decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator, and directs that public notice be given of this order by adver- tising_in a newspaper having a circula- tion “in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of Columbia, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified_from Record. ivi4d J. WHITE SUMNER, Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 13th day of ‘July, A. D. 1920. 2 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Charles Brown, late of in said District. deceased. dministrator exhibited his admin- id estate to the Court for allowance ; it is therefore Ordered, That the 19th day of July, A. D. 1920, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, ‘at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the me is ,appginted for hearing the same, | and the said’ Administrator is directed to i o thereof by publishipg this or- der once in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, at le days prior-to the date of said® Wearing, and make return to the Court. . NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy | brought to the attention of the selectmen, present and past boards, and each time be poisoned. g o and kidneys BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin active effort with resulting effect. It is always safe to take of record. HELEN M. DRESCHER, Attest: iy1l4d Clerk. | The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and , - kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to i * H G $2 5 ok e are influenced to more increased | \ | Beecham's Pills ‘Sold by druggists throuch out the wworld, * u-boxes. 10¢., 252 ’ at Columbia, within and for the District | deceased, this Court doth ! t _three | Co. NG Sy ARCHITECTS— ¥ Jib . ENGINEERS 253 State Street Phone 1118 New London, Conn. Plans and Specifications For Faec- tories and Municipal Buildings, Sur- veys and Reports, Water Works and Sanitary Engineering. e s—— LEGAL NOTICE3 . . Notice of Disolution Notice is hereby given that the partnes- ship heretofore* subsisting between us, the undersigned, Flora A. Davis, Frances M. Davis and Ira A. Davis, all of the Town of Preston, in New London County,:Con- necticut, heretofore carrying on a dairy business at Preston, Conn., under name_and style of “The Davis Ce.,” has been dissolved by mutual consent @s @nd from the Yth day of July, 1920, so far as concerns the said Ira A. Davis, whe re- tires from the said firm. ; All_debts due and owing by the. said late firm will be received and paid re- spectively by the said Flora A. Davis and Frances M. Davis (or by -their agenmt, John E. Davis), who will continue to carry on the said business in partnershin under the same firm name of-“The Davis Dated at Preston, Conn., the 10th day of July, 1920 FLORA A. DAVIS, FRANCES M. DAVIS. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Hoaor- able Court of Probate.for the District of Norwich, I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Alfred A. Adam, late of Norwich, Conn., de- teased, consisting of the hotel proper- ty, known as the Gardner Lake House, consisting of about 35 acres of lamd, bordering on Gardner Lake, in New London County, and being one of the most. desirable properties for sale in Eastern Connecticut. Besides the ho- tel, standing. on the Salem Turnpike, including norsé barn, icehouse, shed pavilon, etec, there is an attractive summer. cotfage. on the shore of the lake, 'known as “Eden Lodge” com- pletelys furnished and equipped for ec- cupancy. For further information. see or address C. K. DAILEY, Admr., Nor- wich. Conn. Je17d Shea’s News Burean