Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 6

1 The values are so great that every- body will want to share in them. The Great the Original Prices seen in years.. RBuy now for ihz rest of this winter and for next winter, as prices' will not be as low as these at ihai iime. Spring merchandiss is coming in and we are crowded for room. A FEW OF THE VALUES $1.50 Fleece Lined Shirts or $1.25 Gray Ribbed Shirts or $4.35 and $4.85 Khaki Flannel $1.45 Ear Band Winter Caps. ... 73c $6.50 to $10.50 Wool and Worsted SWeaters ...... ... ..o 000 $465 $1.50 and $1.75 Boys’ Union Suits 89¢ SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING COME TODAY 13 CENTER STREET - TEN DAYS SALE - Beginning today the sale for which all Danielson and vicinity has-been You may now buy at the lowest prices you have ALLEN’S MEN'S SHOP DANIELSON, CONN. OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE i i i i | | | | | | iof the Yankee division men in Klllin:g ! gay evening to attend the service conduct- | ot snow-blocked" road — DANIELSON Carl Anderson, veteran .of the World war, the Spanish American war and.of the Mexican border trouble, has been clected president of the Killingly, Yankee Division club_of .the Yankee Division Veterans' _association, having organiza-, tions all over New England. Mr. Ander-| son was overseas and was wounded while| on duty in_the front'line trenchek. Ar- thur Rainville, who served with the 104th infantry, has heen named as vice presi-| dent of the club and John M. Dowe, who was overseas with the 103d field artillery, was elected secretary and treasurer.. All have joined the club, which meets in rooms of the American legion. Secret Dowe said-Tuesday morning that Captain | Cooper, who was the official photograph-| er of the Yankee divison overseas, is to be invited to come here and display 6,000 feet of illm showinz battle scenes and] territory in Fr nce and deliver the Jecture | that he has & cen in many_sectiffis of the New Eni.and states. At his heme on Mechmnic street, Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock a funeral ser- vice was conducted for William H. Matin by Rev. E. A. Blake, D.D. A quartet from the Methodist church, of which Mr. Martin Wus a steward, sang at the ser- vice. The hearers were Sidney S. Stone. John Barber, Joseph Dyson, Joseph Shckleton, J. Herbert Briggs and Aden A. Tillinghast. Burial was in Westfield cemtery. - A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Superintendent Raymend Allen of the| Baptist Sunday school made mention Tuesday of some fine attendance records that have been made by members of the school. Particular pride was manifest in pointing out ‘that Mrs. Daniel Spalding| has a perfect recurd of attendance cov- ering two full years—104 Sundays with- out a mis: Othners yho have been in at- tendance every Sunday for a like period are k. H, Hammett. Esther Brooks and Superintendent Allen, the latter not hav- ing missed a Sunday in four vears. F.'T. Preston,” Mids Helen Brooks and Miss Dorothy Brooks attended 51 Sunddys during the past year. Mrs. Walter Stan- ton made & perfect record of aitcndance during the past year and attended on 51 Sundays during the preceding year. Miss Marjorie Gaffuey, secretary of the Sunday school, is accredited with a per- ect record of atiendance—T7' Sundays— since taking her present office. ~There is special interest, in the record made by Mrs. Spalding, Who is 78 years of age. Tp te Tuesday morning over 150 sig- natures had been obtained here to a peti- tion addressed to the legislature against the plan to g ease the registration fee of automobii... Fleasure car owners lit-| erally tumbled over themselves in their willingness '0 comba{"&n increase that it is felt is not warrunted. The general sentiment seemed to be lhal.au'.‘)mubil-; s aré already the goats fbr about all} the taxation thut should be imppsed upon | aem; that the present plan of cHarging | 30 conts per horse power is sufficintly high and thit motorists would not benefit materially by the revenue from the in- creased assessment. £ Mr,'and Mry. George I. Call are leav- ing Thursday for a visit at Hot Springs, Ark, where they plan 'to remain about| three weeks. Mr. Call is anticipating some pleasant hours watching the prac- tice games ‘of the Boston Ted Sox, In troising at Hot Springs. Returning. Mr, and Mrs, Call will spendi’some fime in Kentucky and then go to Atlantic City for a stay. The yearly had beok of Quinebaug Po- mona grange. has been .issued to patrons, and as usual the little publication con- tains much of interest to the members of the. orgarization. The list of meetings of the Pcmona for the vear areyas fol- 30, at Thompson; May 27 or am; field mestinz in August; October 29, Plainfield December Many were at St. Alban's church Tues- ed by Iit. Rev. E. C. Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut. Tuesday’'s warm sun following the warm. @rizzly weather of the precedinz| two_davs disposed of much more of the | NORTH LYME Mrs. Herbert Mavnard and Fred | Miner visited Mrs. Miner at Backus hos- pital, Norwich, Saturday. She is show- | ing some imorovement after seven weeks of treatment. Mre. William Sisson is able to be about the house a little after a long illness. n Evans is visitinz at Alvah Mor- s in East Lyme. | and N. S. Strong | . making tne trip after freight. the first car out on, the country roads since the_snowstorm. e Martin Randall, R. F. D. mail carrier, missed oxly one rezular trin on account | that being the day after the snowfall P i QUICK! STOP | INDIGESTION | _Pain in Stomach, Sourness, {! Gases and Acidity relieved * with ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ i i - e ] Your upset' stomach will feel fine ! No waiting ! When your meals don't| fit and you feel uncomforiable; whep | you belch gases, acids or raise sour undigested food. -When you feel lumps of indigestion pain, heartburn or head- | ache from acidity, ‘just eat a tablet of harmless and reliable Pape's Dia- pepsin and the stomach distress is Millions of people know the magic of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that mest indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity, The relief comes quickly, no disap pointment, and the cost is so little too. Pape’s Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach o\ you can eat favorite foods without fear. il LAST CHANCE | ENLISTMENTS CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD See Capt. F. O. Armington . State Armory, Danielson Tonight and Thursday Night 7:30to 9 P. M. A. F. WOOD The Local Undertaker | DANIELSCN, CONXN. | Danielson, | Gilbert of Middletown, PARLOES 8 MECHANIC STREET l All cases assigned for this' week in the superlor_court were postponed. Tuesday. Judge James H. Webb ‘ame here irom New Haven to preside -at the session_of the day. Hé arrived’at 1749 p. m. and left almost immediately, going out on the return trip at 1:54. 1t°was statéd’ that court session for the - week - nad been postponed ‘on ucobunt of ‘the -death of Justice Case, of the supreme couft. Pringipals and witnesses in cases as- signed for trial Tuesday were -present in court, were a number of jurors. Court will ‘not come in apdin until®ngxt Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock.® Kesumpiion or eperatians by the Put- nam ‘Wooien Compaily 13 in siguc and this Is geod news for tne ‘peopie: of Puc- ném anu: vicinity, Preparatory. , operas Uons aiready have been uhderuiken. No Weavers are al work us yet, but . it is expecied tnat they will be. withih a few days. This plant, waich . employs up- wards of §0u hands a8’ a full compi- ment, has been closed snce lasi May. Pujnam fiow awaits only the an- nouncment of new and gefieroys wmount bt business for'the Manhassér company Lo feel- that it has practicaby - weathered| tne period of depression tnat began to be felt during tne early pucl of last summer: S More applications from ex-serviee men for state wid have been réceived by the committee of Anselm Mayotte - pobat, American Legion, that has’ charge of tnis maiter. it was stated Tucsday aft- ernoon that in adaition t6 {ne twenty- nive. applications previously ~ filed ten more had been received and tHat it was expected -that a few - more app.ications wiil come in. v The weekly aid amounts to $5 in the case of unmarried men without depend- ents, while the maximum, granted ouly to married men wio have' children, may run as high as $15 weekly. 'Between the minimum ang the maximum amounts there are other grades ef aid, determined by the circumstances in each case. 1t was stated Tuesday afterneon that Pairohuan trmest k. Lnandler, against whom charges of inefficiency and insub- ordination wecently were preferred by Captain J. H. buger, the maller being brought to tne atiuntion of tae commien council by its potice committee a few ‘days ago, ‘wad wopeared. betors the pu- Lee couumitiee Lo whicn the matter liad been reterred and that lkely an under- standiug salisfaclory to all concerned will be arrived at in the matier. Captain bulger hadva talk with - Patrommun Chandler Luesday and the resuit of tms liseiy will mean an amicaoi adjustment ul Use entire matter, Charles 'A. Kyan, an ex‘service’ man who saw hurd service n un hifancy regiment overseas, left here Luesday morning for New York, where hie 18 Lo ro- ceive ucaimeiit for on eye. UTe e was allecied by Mr. Lyuh bLeing gassed n 2, 1827 (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 1.—Both branches of the. genersl ‘assémbiy hefu dhort sessions today - and quickly cleared the way - for the' numerous hearings before commitiees this ‘aftérmiooxf, “the ¢hief of which ‘was that in the hall of the house before the committees 6n finance and on roads, bridges and rivers concerning increased toes . for - the -registration ~of trucks and other ‘motor vehicles. judge The Norwich Teuchers leazye, through its_president; Amelia ‘M. Young, and its secretary, isabefle W. Leonard, submitted petition’' to both senate and house today asking- for legislation for the sypport of the' educatiofial’ gtants’ to towns, the avs erage’ attendance grant and amendments to the present’teachers’ retirement law. "Through the senate’s' rejection of ~an unfavorably réorted bill today for the investigation (of ‘the heeds of tQe Con- necticut - Agriepltural- college, the ,whole récent attack on the Storrs. institution collapsés. probably, due to ~the 'recent statements to. the appropriations commite tee by President C. C.'Beach of the col- lege) Who' concedes that certain college projects may very preperly await more propitious” times. THE HOUSE. Speaker Huxford called the house to order-at 1117 this-morning. -Prayer was offered by Chdplain- Ayer. 2 The house concurred with the senate in réjecting’ bills' providing \for investigation of venereal diseases in state imstitutions by a.sPedial committee; changing name of Bozrahville' to Gilmanville, “and other bilts. FRL% 7 Tse of the hall of the house was voted to the committée -on labor for Thursday, March 17, at 1.30.p. m., for-a hearing on the bill introduced by Miss Edwards of New Hartford concerning living wage for women in low paid-occapations to protect their health and morals. The commitiee on agriculture ireported favorably én the’ bill ‘'providing’ the state shall furnish to owners of 15 or more sheep $1 & rod for wire fencing, not to exceed 300 rods, and to put a lien on the property for three years. The commnloe‘ algo favorably reported the bill providing for registration -of sheep with the town clerk. Calendar. The house took from the calendar te- day the resolution naming Thomas J. Molloy of Hartford to.be associate judge of the court of common pleas for Hart- ford county for the term of four years trom March 6, 1921." It was referrgd to tie judiclary committee On recommendation of fhe committee on agriculture, the bill making an appro- priation to the Connecticut Sheep Breed- o’ auscciation was referred tq,the com itteg on appropriations. ’ Speaker Huxford appointed today Mr. Keith of Putnam, Mr.*Connery of Red- ding ‘and Mr. Chidsey of Fast Haven a committes to draw up resolutions on the deati of William Harrison _Taylor, known throughout the state as “Souvenir Taylor.” 2 The committee on military affairs made a favorable renort on the bill changing sranco. He wis) was wounded by shrapnel whiie oversess. The injured eye has given him some trouble -since he vame nome, but tne ailment, toe effect ¢f mustard gas, becume acute a few days ago. Alter an examination by a physiz.an uere and by an oeahst-of tne Lay Kim- bull hospitul it was deemed best tosend that is expected (o relieve the.trouble, Thursduy evening of this week, the F. C. degree is 10 be confered upon’ a-clans of Quinébaug lodge, A, F. and A. M, -On rrigay evening of this week taere Is 1o be a special meeting of Puinam. chapter al which the M. M. degree wiil be von- forred. ‘Putnam _chapter is naving..an unusually aclive year and is growing in membersnip. In Putnam, there appears to be about the same aegree of opposit.on to the pro- poszl that--tne fees- for registering au- tomobiles be increased . as. there: is in ocher lowns hereubouts, Much. wan neard about it among motor vehicle op- cralcrs here on Tuesday. Deputy ‘Sherlf George . F. Wolbrook, who has been ill for more than a year at his ‘home on South Main’ street, cun- tinues bright and cheerful, though he je unabie to get about. « Teams representing this ¢ argill cemncil of and Rose of Lima council, K: of C. of Danielson, will mee. here for the secind game of the series arranged for them to play. Sherift Charles A. Gates of Williman- th was & visitor in Putnam on Tues- day. “Laere were several hundreq persons at the Lenten service at St. Mary’s church on Tuesday evening, when the address was delivered by Rev. Father Jalbert of Baltic. Rt Rev. Edward Campion Acheson, |sufiragan bishop of Codnnacticut, was:a visitor in Putnam.Tuesday afternoon. Regular trolley. service to points north of Putnam had not béen resumed ‘up to Tuesday afternoon. In a baskethall game played Mondsy evening with Woodstock Académy Put- nam High school won 33 to 17. Put- nam’s final league same was played at Plainfleld with Plainfield High on Tues- day evening. Uxbridge High will come |here Frday evening for what will be the Bnal game of the season, The Putnam Box cerperation had a very -successful year. the annual reports of the organization shéw. i State highway department men of the force operating out of Putnam yere go- ing over the Killingly avenye . route to Attawaugan with a heavy road scraper on Tueeday, improving the condition of he surface of the road, which had been considerably broken up Since the big snow storm. A Killingly crew. wae, going over the same route from Atiawaugan to The May meeting of Quinebaug Pe- mona grange i scheduled to .be held with Putnam grange. Rev. Géorge H. known to the friends of an_agricultural publication as the Pastoral Pastor, will speak on secial problems in rural communities. ~ The Habit of Health will be the subject of an address at ‘this meting by Miss Marion Evans Dakin, of the extension service of the Connecticut Agricultural college. HEBRON: Among Willimantic shoppers Saturdav were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raymond and daughter Ruth, Roger Porter, Jr...Miss Dertha Porter and Mrs. W. O. feyms. Misses Marjorie and Gladys . Hough were -home from Hartford for the week | him to New York o report to army, of- | ficials who will see that he has (reatment end. Miss Marjorie Hough has a week's | vacation, during which she will be at home. Miss Ruth Griffin was heme frem Hart- ford for the week end. The midweek service and choir prae- tice .is to be held at the heme of Mrs. Gertrude Hough Thursday evening., DEAD ON ™= - YOUR FEET Feeling dull. tired, worn,run-down? Bhakeapthat iazy liverwith Sehenck’s Hndu;e Pills to-night and mark e U prove. their e you Teel Tike 2 new being. Constipation, biliousness, bilions headache, etc., rudia yield te Schenck’s Marfdfake Pi 3 25¢ per box—unceated or sugar coated ¢ Dr.J. H. Schenck &@wn. Phila. Ady SLATIVE PROCEEDINGS of Cornwall.induced the house to pass, | islation on education. After, a tayorable renort by the com- mittee on _ incornorations, Mr. Nickerson under suspension of rules, an amendméat to the chartef of the Masonic Charity Foundatlori of Connecticut * to ‘nclude mémbers of the Order of Eastern Star. ‘Petitions were received asking the leg- islature’ | 1o+ appdint Frank 1. -Wilder judge and ‘Theodore Li Steifert deputy of ’ the . city: t of Bridgeport. Reférred to -committee ofi judiciary. A petition' from the Norwich |-Teachers' league was received asking for state lege The .judiciary committee reported - fa- vorably on bills concerning. the disposi- tion of ‘motor, vehicle law fines, regarding appraisal and foreclosure by sale. joinder in cause of action, taxation of costs, dis= charge of mechinics' liens, appointments ot deputy sheriffs In_ counties, women owners of real estate, and -other amend- ments to the general statutes. Favorable reports were made by the incorporations committee on bills ‘amend- i the charter of the - Association for Needy Ministers and authorizinz the Thomaston Water company to- increase its’ capital l\lock. SENATE. Rev. H. F: Enclish of Hartford offered prayer in the senate today in the absence of. Chaplain Soule, The committee on cities and boroughs reported faverably on the petition of An- drew S. Freebutg and others for a change in_ the dividing line betwaen the West Middle school and the South schopl dis- trict. . The bill adds to the West Middle district the territory beginning at the in- tersection of the center dine of. Siston ave- nue, running te the West boulevard to the intersection of Prospect street, ets. Calendar, . 5 Under suspension of rules the senate concurred ‘with the house in passing reso- lutions for the.apnointment of the gov- ernor, the- secretary of state and- Samuel O. Prentiee on the state library commit- tee and for the painting of a nortrait of Governor Lake to be placed in. the state library building. ‘The committee on incorporations re- ported- fayorably on a substitute bill 1o include members of the Order or ilastern activities of the Masonic Charity Foun- dation of Connecticut. The report was tabled on the motion of Senator Kenealy A bill was passed.authorizing the Fa field Memorial Library company to elect a board of directdrs to corsist of a num- ber of members "as it may des to be wise and for its best interests.” A petition was received from the Nor- wich Teachers’ league in favor of the educational Dilis relating to the tenure of school teachers. etc. It was referred. to the committee on education. A petition from citizens of Norwalk against the gas meter charges was re- ferred to the committee on the judiciary. On the motion of Senator Lowers, the senate. in concurence with the house. re- committed the bill to the committes on the judiciary giving the recorder of the the persorinel of the soldiers’ hospital board at’ Fitch's home to three G. A, R. men. one Spanish war veferin and one world war veteran. Tabled for- calendar. city” court’ of Hattford the authority to appoint a substitute judge. The senate adjourned to Wednesday at 115 2 m . . AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS SOME GOOD -SUGGESTIONS * @ . ~ 1 ON GARDENING A garden reflects. the. personality ‘of the gardener, and it may as weil be ad- mitted that the reason complete gardens are ncarcely. to be found in New England, itself, a natural garden spot, js that there are today so few -true gardeners. In an era or small backyards and diversifiea farming. of. extensive greenhouse opera- tions and, never-ending apartment. house construction, there is small place for gar- dening. A garden ie a permanent thing ; \ comes with a mature, civilization, when men take time to devélop themselves through a ‘careful cuiture in their envi- ronment. . e * The Romans, who were masters of gar- denjng, included ornamental. as_well -as fruit bearing treés in their ‘gardens. |Roger Bacori's “royal. order' of garden” was for all months of the vear, in which were planted in well - orderea desifn fruits, flowers, shrubs and vegetables, with a generous space -left .for “greén kept finely shorn” Rarely did the es- sayist grow so enthusiastic.as over gar- dening. of which he wrote “men come te build stately sooner than to garden fine- 1y, as if gardening were the greater per- fection.” N ’ A 100 hurried. zeneration does little gardening. and does that little poorly. A balanced zarden, of rasnberries-and Bald- win apnles. as. well as holiyhocks and string beans, presupposes a permanent dwelling, so rare a possession of either industridl or nrofessional workers today. Permanence ‘of dwelling place necessarily depends upon a denth of interest and pur- pose-im the work which sunports the home. The garden in suburban Massa- chusetts reflects the unsettled and pur- poseless condition of large numbers of home makers. The 'war provided, of course, a sort of hysterical stimulus to gardening. hut to gardening.only of that ephiemeral kind ' which leaves' & bare brown aofl rme fali and a faliow for sev- eral succeeding seasons. The plotwing of zolf links and the hastyi investment in hoés and .tén-cont weed packages 46 not make gardeners. Their cardens do mot complete ‘and halance the home. A gardén demands some expenditure of thought and imagination, as well as a gertain minimum of lsisure for its devel- opment. Such a #arden as a man and a j Woman who combine a tasté for arrange- ment with a lova of growing things can create ie as-vital a part of the home as the library, as abundant & soureé of in- spiration and more instantly accessible to 21l members of the family. A well plan- ned garden is the setting of the home. Tt includes the shrubs and flowers plants. the fruits as well as {lic vazetables. With some manayement and =kill a eomplete | garden is within reach of the most mod- est’ householder. He may convert. his | houselot .into & - zarden, and still retain his lawn. Rarely is there a-backyard so small It has net room fer two or more fruit trees. set at the ends of a vegetable niot. A row of rasmberries v neonies demands scarcely mora’ space than a row of “shell heans and need disvlace but a margin of the cultivated area. There are shrubs that set off every tyne of norch. and trees that fit into ‘snaces of almest all extremes of dimensions. Every man who ‘plants Heans'is a gardener in the cocoon state. Why ‘stop ‘with beans when fruits and shrubs ‘and all manner of beautiful and | useful- plants will yield their contribution to the satisfaction.of. heme with-but a lit- tle aAditional trouble? All of. us can learn from gardens. . GROWING COWPEAS, The ease with K which = cownpeas are grown and their markad effect on suc- Cachling crovs have made them she of the most” popular_crops grown fer soil im- provement. Besides increasing_the pro- ductiveness of the snil. the cd¥pea also irproves its general ‘physical condition, making heavy. clay soils more open and sendy soils more comnact. The.cowpea has the distinct advantage of making a £ood growth on soils which will net pro- duce drofitable vields of sther legumes or cereals. It is an’ exeellent grésn manure crop for .vineyards and erchards. Fixcept on the: noorer seils résults tn- dicate that it:is decidedly-mere profitable to utilize the ‘cownea as hay or pasture And then plow under the stubble than it ix to_nlow, under the entire crop. About 85 mer cent. of the fertilizing and Soil-im- proving value of the cowpea is contained in the hay and abowt 15 per ognt. in the i\wmlmns 47 roots and stubble.. Feeding sxperiments indicre that much of the fertilizine= value of feeds is recovered in the mar ge. It is Possible, therefore, to obtain the feed- ing value of the cownea as hay or pas- ture, and in returning the manure to the soil to save a large part of the fertilizing value, provided the manure is well han+ died. When the entire crop -is plowed under a morebeneficial and lasting effect is obtained, but this advantage is not sufficiently great to equal _the feeding value of the cownes. Light or sandy soils that have been cropped for a long time and need humus Teceive greater penefit from plowing un- der the whole cron. When, therefore, the improvement ‘of the land is the sole ob- ject. the entire crop should be nlowed under to obtain the sreatest value. - In utilizing the entire crop for soil improve- ment ‘it ‘is best to plow it under when green, before being killed by frost. The green plants decay more' readilv and are superior to dry plants in their fertilizing effect. The results of analvsis made by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment station show that one ton of cowpea hay pounds of nitrogen.: 10 pounds of nhosphoric acid and 29 pounds of potash. BIRDS- ASSIST MATERIALLY IN WAR ON INSECT PESTS Special investigations to find how far the varioukebird species ‘aid mankind in his perpetual war %n insect enemies are being earried’ on by the buredu of bio- logical survey, United ;States department of azriculture. In the western states the grasshopper is particularly’ troublesome, €0 far-as‘the farmer and the ranch owner are concerned. - Specialists found that of 27 ‘sriecies of birds examined 25 were grasshopper edters. In 19 of the species ail of the individuals collected had given grasshoppers place pn their menu. The birds having the best records were the —_— RORN, SWAN—In Scranton, Pa., March 1, 1921, A son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Swan, the former férmerly of Norwich. e DIED. COLVER—_At her home at the submarine base, Feb. 28, 1921, Miss Kate B. Cel- ver. HALL—In Nerwich, Feb 28, 1921, Albro Gardner Hall of Westerly, R. I, aged 17 years. 3 HIGGINE—In Potter Hill' R. I, Feb. 2 1921, Emma B.. widow of Seth- Hij 5ins, aged 68 years. COLLINS—In _ Stonington (Paweatuck). Feb. 28, 1921, Lillian E.. wife .of George R. Coliins, aged €3 years. BISHOP—In Plainfield, March 1, 1821, Mary E. Bishop, widow of .Caieb T. Bisliop. in the 80th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence in Plainfield ' Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. TAYLOR—In South Coventry, March 1. -1921, “William C. Taylor, aged 73 years. . MURPHY—In Middletown, Conn.. at her home; 52 Washington street, Feb. 37, :1821," Annie R. Borden, widow .of Dr. M. D. Murphy. Church & Alien 15 Main Street Funeral " Directors . —AND— » Embalmers Lady Assistans JHENRY E. CHURCH ' WM. SMITH ALLEN “Telephene 328:3 5 Star in_the benefactions and benevolent | DAVIS THEATRE NOW BREAKING ALL RECOR THEATRE, NEW YORK, MATINEE AT 2 P. M.—NIGHT AT 8 O’CLCCX AND THE TREMONT - TEMPLE - BOSTON. "-TODAY— D§ AT THE 44th STRZ - “UNEXAMPLED WONDER OF “Finest I've ever seen™ ~—fward Contor aristy * "A Werkof Superb Art”—Broty Tines. Btory of Wenderous Desire. D-W-GRIFFITHS A Picturization of the Dalightful New England Play. of the Same Title An Eighth Art—Combining Drama, Tinkling Sleigh-bells, Thrills and Merry Laughter—Throating a Leve SPLENDID MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT BY A Special Symphony Orchestra THE 20th CENTURY"-2-z 4 Sest? —Row Tork fers 2inting, Poetry aad Musie OWING TO COST, LENGTH BOUND CONTRACTS, “WAY BE SHOWN AT LESS THAN FIRST-CLASS THEATRE PRICES OF. PRODUCTION AND IROM- DOWN EAST” WILL NEVER NIGHT PRICES, 50c. MATINEES, MONDA tne N. Y. Herald. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 2S¢ to $1.00 N:w York Is Paying $5.00 a Seat — “Well Worth $10.00 a Seat” Says NO PHONE ORDERS . $1.00, $1.50 and $2.07 = ,{FTuLE WILUAMS 23 Harry Carey, ———eee WATCH THE NEWSPAPERS FOR OUR COMING ATTRACTION NEXT MON. TUES. AND WED. D. W, Griffith’s “IDOL DANCER" B1G_DOUBLE FEATURE BILL_THURS, FRI. AND SAT. ISIT SAFE FOR A WHITE MAN TO ENTER INTO A CHIN BLACKMAILING PLOT 7—SEE \#THE PURPLE CIPH in “Brute Island” ADVENTURE ON LAND AND SEA—A PICTURE YOU WILL TALK ABOUT FOR MONTHS—DON'T PASS THIS UP! VITAGRAPH COMEDY—FOOTLIGHTS AND FAKERS TODAY—GRACE DAVISON, i No. 15 MOON RIDERS—JAMES AUBREY, MAN’S PLAYTHING™ ‘SWITCHES & SWEETIE:! lark sparrows. meadowlarks gulls, Arkansas kingbird, crow and the common kingh.rd. Probably there are not birds enough in the country to clean up a full-stretch in- vasion of grasshoppers suth as the wesi- ern farmers have come t dread, it is #aid. but the birds aseist materially in the efforts made by man to control the pest Specialists say that poisoninz cam- paigne are among the hest weapons used against the grasshonper. From time reports are gent in saying that many birds have fallen vietim to the poisonad mixtures ‘placed for the insects. Such charges were associated with the gyps moth spraving camnasm in New England and with the laying of poisoned mashes for cutworms and other in ~cts. Careful observation made by exverts <“ows that the bird losees from such caus.s 7ré in- significant. Some birds, it is sa.l are not harmed at all by the presencc of poison placed for insects or vermin: the quail in California .were not harmed by the baits that were set out to kili ground squirrels—though the. camnaign was a zeneral one and was conducted with much intensity. In the Dakotas a few birds blackbird |succumbed to the arsenic mashes placed for grasshoppers, but the number killad was so0 slight as to be of no consequence: it is said. By killing stray cats and chasing off unscrupulous hunters the farmer can he- come a narty o a fort of defensive al liance with his birds, eo, that when his crops need protection against insect ene- mies the will have a souadron of aerial eavalry to “help him repulse the. raid, specialists say. FEEPING CHICKENS, In the feeding of chickens for whatever purpose, as in the feedinm of &ll other live stock. seicnce plays an important PArt and the poultry man should have at least .a working knowledgr of the prinei- Diek involved ; he should know something of the chemical composition of the body position and character of the various food materials which are required to meet the needs of the. birds. Chemical analysis shows that the body, ingjuding the feath- ers and the horny pags. is composed of certain well defined substances known as prot water. The proteins are chemical eor nounds ef such elements as earbon. hydro- gen, sulphur - and fitrcofen. The last named element is found in all prote muscles, - 8kin, blood, ‘feathers and all intcrmal organs. . The white of the eggs Is_an_exampla of almost pure. protein. The fata ars composed of carbon. hydrn- fen and oxygen. They are stored in the Lody, and used as required to supply body heat and energy. The mineral mat- | ter which composes the bulk of the bony trial.) Franklin | time fo | of the fowl and something of the com: | ins, fats, ash or mineral matter and | enter. largely into the composition of the | BrReeD THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY Double Feature Bill EVA NOVAK =i “THE TORRENT” A Marvelous Universal Special Attraction J. WARREN KERRIGAN And His Own Company in “NUMBER 99” A FAST MOVING STORY OF NEW YORK SOCIETY LIFE FROM THE ORIGINAL MAGAZINE STORY BY WYNDHAM MARTYN. f-amework of the body 2nd the shefl of the egg is made up of caleium (Iffme), phosphorus, sulphur and iron. Apprexi- mately 21 per eent. of the body of a lght. active fo is in 17 per eeml. fat 5.8 per cent. ash and 35 per cent. water In the heavy mature fowls the propor- tion of fat is increased to 34 per cent the protein is 19.4 per gent, h 3.7 per cent., with only 41.5 per cent, of waler as compared with 55 per eent = the lighterweiglit birda, All the commonly used grain fesds eon- tain proteine. fats and carbohydrates The carbohydrates are ‘the sugars anc | starches, which, like the fats, are comn posed of carbon. hydrogen and oxygen, but in the fats the nercentages of earbon and hydregen are higher, while the pet | cent. of'the oxygen is lower. | To Stop a Cough Quick Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. A Double Treatment, which stops irrita- tion, heals the throat, relieves conges- | tion' and Cures ths Cough. its geed ! Children like i (Give Ed