Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 8

xtra! BIGEXTRA! WE HAVE GGOD REASONS FOR SHOUTING - BIG EXTRA We purchased fifty of these $29.75 THIS IS ALL FOR YOU, DEAR LADIES! ~ THIS SATURDAY WE PLACE ON SALE 50 THOR ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS WITH GOMPLETE ATTACHMENTS - NA'“ONALLY ADVERTISED, NATIONALLY KNOWN — A WORLD BEATER FOR SUPERIORITY OVER ALL : OTHER ELECTRIC CLEANERS. THE BIGGEST VALUE FOR SUCH A PRICE h)gh-grade Thor Electric Vacuum Sweepers with complete attachments, for this Special Plus 25 Years Easy Work Sale. The regular price of these Thor Electric Vacuum Cleaners throughout the country is $45.00. The only way we could buy t}:em so we could make price talk was to buy 50 of them. Dirt and dust will be a thmg of the past if you buy one of these Thor Electric Vacuum Cleaners. They are the dirt chasers of today. REMEMBER——-THIS SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING, AT 9:30 AND WILL LAST UNTlL WEDNESDAY. Once again we say, $29.75 for this $45.00 Thor Electric Vacuum Cleaner, complete with attachments. Guaranteed for twenty-five years. : FOR A LITTLE EXTRA, YOU CAN BUY ONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. SCHWARTZ BRO0S., Inc. NORWICGCH, GOIIN. ' 9-11 WATER STREET “The Big Store with the Little Prices’’ . SUMMER SQUASHES AND MARROWS Summer squashes do not make .much of article of diet because gs they have been served there was too much uncertainty as the general impression ch the palate be- ing soft and wet. Summer squashes do seem to have a tendency to dissglve when merely boiled and it takes some skill to secure them in sufficient solid form to.gerve, squash must be eaten when it is young or nourishment . that cannot be substituted | for a foundation. This will start the di- | gestive organs to work in the right way. . | After that the calf may beremoved to a pen which has beensthoroughly cldaned, disinfected and Iberally: bedded. ~For a | couple of days three pounds of milk hould be fed it three time a day, and thls quantity increased one pound a day until the little animal is able to consume 15 pounds. - Closewsjching shuold bey kept for any bad results that might come’ from the feeding. After a week old plenty-of pu#: and clean water must be within' easy ac- cess of the calf, care baing taken that it is fresh and clean, for foul or stale water would be apt to . cause -trouble. AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS R ) The Swiss chard will grow in almost any soil or locatign and when the leaves are cut off, more will grow and the leaves from only g few healthy chards will makes & big panful of material for greens. In fact, it is difficult to keep the chard used up if a very extensive nlamting is made. It has proved an ideal vegetable for small city gardens and is quite as appe- tizing as spinach. This .vegetable is be- coming more popular every year. It has been on the market for many years but is beginning to receive more general re- cognition than ever before. a hit with a great many people as an to whether to try to eat or drink them, house. yet the it is of little value. to permit professis in concurrence with It will go to Governor Lake @8 ’soon as engrossed. It will take ef- fect when signed. The bill was taken up by Senator De- Mney from the calendar’and explainea, the SUNDAY BILL NOW UP TO GOVERNOR LAKE Hartford, Conm., April 19.—The Sun- day observance bill, al basebail and football, and classical | concerts on Sunday afternoon, under lo- cal option, was adopted by the senate this afternoon bill will cover that point. The bill was then adopted, with ap- varently only a few voices against it. Sl 'he banks committee reported on these ills Prol 'blt‘ing use by any concern “or the terms “bank” or “trust company” uniess It is such; amending the law re- lating to sale of oil corporation securi- Ues by providing that a company must pay $300 to the-bank commissioner as a tee for examining the company before it governor had withheld signature em this bill. On favorable reports the senate com- firmed . the governor's nominations of Robbins B. Stoeckel to be motor vehicle commissioner and William H. Bloedgett to be tax commissioner. The citieg and boroughs committes re- ported against bills amending Nor- walk city consolidating act relaling te the board of education, and the taxing laying of the board of estimate md tax- ation. The humane institutions commmee Te- ported a bil] to dissolve the Mystic Oral School for the Dear corporation and rati- fying transfer of its property to the state. production of 53 eggs each . At this season of the year broody hens are always more or less troublesome in all of the heavy breeds and occasionally among the light breeds. All broody hens should be broken up promptly. 1If a broody hen is allowed to stay om the nest she loses body weight very rapidly, therefore, it takés just that mush-lomger to get her back into normal weight and production. Keep dry mash, green: food and fresh water before broody heng while in confinement. It is worth while to ph! celluloid band on each broody hen each offence. This will furnish helplu information during the culling season The four-leading pens in each of thr principal varieties are as follows: The committee on humane institutions reportedya bill to create a bureau of child j 1s licensed to sell its stocks and bonds ‘Water “is of. great impertance, and it in the state, and refluifln: that such a and its adoption moyved. An amendment. is surprising the quantity the calf will was offered by Senator Bowers, whi Plymouth Recks. If it is boiled it shoulg be well drained % W. H. B. Kent (Barred) Cazenevis, to get rid of part of the general wateri- NEW MEBHOD FOR ALFALFA Consume during the course of the day. | 'OWever. was rejected on his ownSmo- | SOFPOFation must file a statement of its Welfa’ffl“,d sent ‘l;“’:n'mc‘f;':‘n"c“:“";;: AW 3 U000 ek savi s bt ot so¢ ness, but it may be cooked in substan- RAISERS When 2 month old a small amount ¢ | t07%-_ It Would have required a license| c08dition: SpQeagrls Gens. tion form go that its real delicacy may be appreciated ‘and that is by frying in much he same manner as egg plant. Cooked in this manner, the summer squash is a fine vegetable. Vegetables marrows fried wre lkewise a delicacy that is bound to become more popular as people becomé ettér acquainted with it. The methoq of frying summer squash snd marrows is this: Cut the vegetable Into half-inch-thick slices or a little less. Dip them in|milk in which an egg has been beaten, then roll in crumbs and fry in deep fat or enough fat in the skillet so there will be no danger of their burning n. Turn them with a spatula or pan- ake turner. | Cucumbers sliced lengthwise and fried m the same manner are a comparative aovelty but a fine vegetable. Italians are particularly fond of big cucumbers cook- ed in this manner. They are often served with lamb chops in Italian restau- Rock Rm M (Blr?ul) Katonah, N. en W. Plcker (Barred) Glen Jules F. Mall. (Barred noem to play golf, row a boat, paddle a canoe, ride 1 horse or ride an automobile for pleasure on Sunday. Senator Brown offered an amendment to provide that games mentioned in the bill should not be played if they inter- fered with public worship or the com- frt, peace or quiet of any person. He | spoke briefly for the amendment, depre- cating what he termed the tendency to liberalize the Sunday. He said the Sun- { 9ay of Washington and Lincoln, and the legislation of those davs for a strict ob- serance of Sunday, was good enough for him. He said that the bill gave to pro- fessional sports the right of *unrestricted Play not given in the lawaallowing ama- tour sports, and his amendment was merely to put into the bill tite same re- strictions as in the present law. He did not want the amateur sports law re- pealed, but he did not think it fair to give professional baseball greater rights. The appropriations committee reported in a bill for $50,000 for a trunk line higwvay from Nofth Grosvenordale to Mecaanicsville. The committee on capitol furniture and y Brounds reported in a bill for a $10,000 appropriation for statues in the capitol ot Col David Humphreys and Col. David Wooster. 18 was sent to the approp: ations committee. The latter commit- tee’ wus advérse to the bill to incor- porate the New Hayen Psychopatic hos- pital in view of its’ recommendation for = commission to study the need of such a hospital, Petitioners from Danbury and Bethel tor legislation to stop gas companies from making service charges were given leavd 'to withdraw. The judiciary committee was against the bills providing that no persons shall marry within two years after the date of decree of divorce, for simple uniform grain_may ‘be given in,/addition to the milk. The grain feed should compose 100 pounds of ground oats, 100 pounas Wwheat bran, 25 pounds of oil meal and three pounds of salt, all thoroughly mix- ed. To start with. sprinkle a small amount. of this mixture in a clean trough and allow the calf to lick it. After it once has acquired a taste for the grain feed it will look for it as eag- erly as it does for its milk. A little hay | of the finest quality may also be given at this time. This will furnish the nec- essary roughage and at the same time moisten but not to wet (1 quart per. bush-lye iy Sne ‘aalf buey. “Gradually worbing el is sufficient), and stir the mixture | i prain toto ks caly T eath thoroughly until the seed are moistened. | 1&% a7 E¥ain fnto the daily ik ratist Secure the - inoculated” ,soil from a |W'I Promote rapld growt place where the same kind of plants are BLE growing, making sure that the roots have i a vigorous development of nodules. Dry FOR THE GARDEN the soil' in the shade, preferably in the [ “What fertilizer shall I use on my barn or basement, and pulverize it thor- | backyard garden?” oughly into dust. Scatter this dust over | This question comes back from agri-| house passed the $75,000 emergency ap- propriation for the New Britain trade| ™ school. Favorable reports in, the burudu w on these bills: Placing fire wardens un- 1 der the state forester; consolidating cer-| Westhampton Beach, L. L seeees #7 tain school districts in Middletown ; con- Ehode Island Reds solidating the city and town of Norwalk;|Charles H. Lane, Southboro, M Mass.v increasing the -authority of the motor x_ 8. Bickford, Gossville, N. vehicle department. . 8. Chapin, Longmeadow, u_.. 202 The house is in disagreement with the m.,-, P, Walker, Hudson, Mass.... 33 senate on the bill coneerning naturaliza- tion of aliens, as well as on the bill to increase fees of jurors. S The bill establishing a 00 fund and providing for compulsory par-|A- P. Ro""lw: ticipation in the workmen's L. BE. Ingo C‘WH P‘","‘o.‘. Wass, tion law by employers, unfavorably re-|Hollywood F:rm. ol - ported, was lengthily debated and finally Other Varieties. it was voted to print it ip the jouwrnal |nheq . Knight (wmu Wyandotte) House Leader Buckl®y sald the state| priaceton, R. T was not in 3 pesition to take up & Prop-|;. P, Cloyes, (Buff Wyandotie) Sil- osition of this kind at present. ver Lane, Conn. Farmers who have failed to get a stand of alfalfa’ cr soy beans after inoculat- ing with commercial cultures may hay better luck with the ncw “soil and glue methog whereby *organisms from a soil which has gro%n these crops are brought to the seed on particles of the soil itself and made to stick by a film cr glue. Method—Dissolve two handfuis of furniture glue for every gallon of boil- ing water and allow solution to cool. Put the seed in 2 washtub and then sprinkle encugh of the solution on the seed to LIME VALUABLE nr s o ¥ ing em- (Bhd mhmn) g He believed the people should, have| rules to be made by judges of the su-| A labor bill reported concern! A. E. Hampton T you have nmever fried cweumber, it | the moistened seed. using from one-hakf |cultural advisers: “Lime. 20-23. ounds | some mscare ot beorection o’ TAve perior court to settle small claims; for [Ployment of children under 14 years of| ‘pittstown, N. J. .... ....-.- is worth trying ou and is an excellent |to one gallon of dirt for each hednel of |to the square rod; the same amdurit of that while \it might be said that peo- ple as a rule do not hold servic#s om Sunday afternoon, there are some people ‘who do and they should have the right to hold that service without outside dis- turbances. - Senator Brooks said that while Sen- ator ‘Brown spoke of the old-time Sun- day, he should also remember that times lhz\\'e changed. Semnor Hall of Willing- | jton was agalnst ‘“commercializing the day,” saying that this bill ‘opens the door to business as well ‘as sports, iand was' a step in the wrong way. It was in the interests of promaters and ball play- ing would become merely a commercia: proposition, legal aid for poor in civil cases to be pala by the state, and the labor bill which would have given the labor commissioner grand juror'’s powers in any town. The appropriations committee reported adversely bills for appropriations te build a highway in Killingly, and at Norwich to the state farm for inebriates, and had sent to the judiciary committee a .bill which creates a department of state agencies. The senate confirmed Judge L. P. Burpee as associate judge of the supreme court, 23 to 4; Judge John E. Keeler to be an associate justice of the same court, 28 to 0; Judge L. P. Waldo Mar- age has to do with employment certifi-| Clomens J. ORI Conn, The bills to estpblish highways in Torrington, New Hartford, Canton and Burlington were adopted. e e —_— RANLROAD YARDS ACT The house adopted this bill: “Any pe- AS INDUSTRIAL BAROMETER destrian who shall use any strest or| Watch thé roadbed within the clu'\ highway negligently or recklessly, or who | limits, especiallyyabout - yards, Whero shall wilfully refuse or neglect to obey|gwitching locomotives are busy, spur the signal of any traffic officer, or Who |tracks, where cars are being unloaded shall recklessl ydisregard his own safe-|or points where laborers are, accustomed ty or the safety of any person by thelio assist through train firemen by shovel- manner of his use of any street or high-|ing down & supply of coal for use to the way, shall be fined not iess than two or | pext stop, and you have the best kind more than twenty-five dollars for each|of a barometer on local labor and imdus- offense.” trial conditions, local railroaq men say seed mixing thoroughly until the seed no | 4- longer stick together. The secd are then |ge! ready to sow. Lime is mentioned first not beeause it is ‘the- most important but because it the most neglected in respect to city: gar- dens. ‘Lime, manure and a high grade GIVEY CAREFUL ATTENTION artificial fertilizer are generally all need- Many valuable calves are: annually fed to grow good vegetables in the city, lost through igrorance and'carelessness, |but the lime is generally the most needed either because the owners have not vet|because it has been the least supplied. acquired the knowledge: and experfence | The horticultural specialist believes tha in clfln: foy the baby, calves, or' that | there is hardly & city garden - which | they are careless in attention and do not |would not be benefited by application of feed regularly. Calves, like all animal any form of agricultural lime in the king quickly ‘become accustomed to reg- |qunatity recommended above. He points ular hours for feeding, and if attention {out that plants of the cabbage family, in- way to use up big fertilizer; and manure, all you can there is.a surplus. cucumbers When - SWISS CHARD For véry small gardens, it is useless to attempt to grow spinach enough io make it worth while," becauss it takes so. much of it to make enough to cock. Al- 80, its season is short. If thers is room % it is the the finest early ‘“greens” that =an be grown. But if the small gardener wants greens and plant of them, a short row of Swiss chard will furnish an abund- ance all summer. The chard is a beet thit doesn’t beat it to root. but confinest all its energies CALVES SHOULD BE te often much crinkled, and there are heavy wmidribs like celery stalks. teaf, rib and all, may be cooked' . for greens, but the dish is more appetizsing in appearance if the ribs are left out.: They’ are sometimes cooked separately served with butter sauce but are rather tasteless unless cooked with something to help bring out the flavor. is no given at the appointed time.they |cluding spinach, caulifiower and kale, par- fret and worry and make no gains. As|ticularly, need talcium, as also do lettuce, a rule.the new calf.is born in a strong |peas and onions.” Lime brings to the soil and healthy state, and It Is up to the at- |less actual'fertilizer than it frees through tendant to keep it in ‘that state. The |chemical combination with plant foods care must begin at:once so that there is|already there, insoluble and unavailable, not the -H:htut chance for # to have a |Moreover, lime has a paradoxical effect setbacik. i onthe ph: 1 condition of the ground. For the rst day md nl‘ht the mother |actually ;making light land hold water nhonld have charge cf her offspring. The better, and enabling hexvy 1and better to ROAST BEEF, Ib....... 18¢ W;“‘esfiy Specials SOLID MEA'I“—-NO WASTE ‘Fresh b | FAT BACK For St!-wx#'nT . |+ Salt Pork Pound 10c Pound 16¢ HAMBURGER top. The leaves are very light green, tion. The entire and BONELESS CHUCK ' s CALIFORNIA SUNSWEET PRUNES Grape Fruit 4 For 25¢ JELLO 3 Pounds 29¢ PEARL | NEW TEXAS i BERMUDA ONIONS 3 Pounds 25¢ Senators Sanford, Golden Toilet Paper 6 5-Ounce Rolls For 25¢ TRY OUR DINNER BLEND Fresh Mohican CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 47¢ Coffee, Ib. 25¢ This is not Cold Senator Costello spoke for the bill, be- lieving that it was progressive legisla- Bakewell were' for the bill, the latter saking that it was in the interests of good morality and the Christian relgion. Aftqr further debate the Brown amend- ment was defeated. Senator Rudd then asked if open air concaxts might be given under the bill. and it was explained that the home rulé vin to be a superior court judge, 27 to 1; Allyn L. Brown to be a superior court judge, 30 to 0, and of Newell Jennings to be a judge of the same court, 27 to 0. The senate confirmed the appointments of Frank Cheney, Jr, of Manchester, Francis Parsons of Hartford, George Dudley Seymour and Burton Mansfield of New Haven, and H. Siddong Mowb: of Washington, to be the state commis- sion on sculpture. Unfavorable reports in the senate were on the bill to have the governor appoint the judges of the Hartford police court, to provide legal aid for the poor in each county at state expense, and to increase the‘pension allowance of Charles D. Hine, former secretary of the state board of education, from $2,708.33 to $3,500. A vehicle bill ceported in wag that to repeal chapter 321 of the 1919 acts which requires operators of public service motor vehicles to display cards showing schedules and fares. The regulation of these vehicles will be with the public utilities commissfon. Several hospital appropriation bills were rejected as their maintenance al- lowances under the statute will’ be in- cluded in the budget. The proposal to buy Charter Oak park for state fair pur- poses was rejected. The bill consolidating the town and city of Norwalk was adopted in the sen- ate after it had been read by Clerk Countryman. A joint committes wag raised and ob. tained from the governor’s offiee the bill which was to refund to Tracy Brothers of Waterbury the amount of a check for- feited to the state on a contract. The Senate Chaplain Soule m his prayer|ys the local labor market issglutted or today referred to Patriot's day, saying:|there is an industrial dépression, they “In reverent thought we would make | point out, the railroad roadbed will be pligrimage to Lexington and Concord and | crpowded with men, women and children. stand on its, sacred ' goll silently and|pjcking uwp coal or walting for vegetabls sandaless. and other refuse from the unloading of “May we prize and preserve pur free-|cors If business is better and there are dom bought by the price of brave blood | fewer heads of families out of wérk, rafl- and prevent its perversion into license.| 04 property is comparatively deserted. Keep our Union unsullled in its ideals, | yxoepting by the “chronics.” As a ba- sanctify society by Thine indwelling spir- | ;ometer of industrial and home conditions, it. | rogenerate a1l Christ, our Lord. Eoth houses adjourned wntfl tomorvew. hearts EGG PRODUCTION DROPS Purify the power of the people and | raiiroad men believe, the yards are more through Jesus|certain than even labor employment and charitable agencies By the “chronics” raflread mem mgan those who want to get something for nothing, the class that, even If there ir OFF IN 24TH WEEK |an adequate pay envelope ¢oming in, will favorable weather conditions and an in- 4673 eggs or 66.7 per cent. This is a drop of 1533 eggs as compared with last week’s production but it is still 300 eggs ahead of the same week last year and 512 eggs_more than the sit ¥y average. FIrst place for the week was won by a pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by Norman M. Misner, Hasbrouck, N. Y., with a production of 62 eggs. Second place went to a pen of White Leghorns owned by Shadowbrook Farm, Ridgefleld, Conn., with a productién of 58 eggs. Juleg F. Francais' pen of Barred Rocks from Westhampton Beach, L. L. Obed G. Knight's pen of White Wyandottes from Bridgeton, R. 1., Rhode Island Reds en- combd the railroad roadbed for coal and Tgg production dropped slightly in the |y upy 4ho wpur tracks for waste potatoes egE Ilymg contest at Storrs during the|and other vegstables.. This type is al- twenty-fourth week, due largely to un-|ways to be found, it is pointed out, and includes the “thrifty,” those with large families and where the breadwinner of crease in the number of broody hems.|in. family is incapacitated or has been The total production for the week Was|ioyen by death. But, raiiroad men say. when there is an uynusual influx, it is safe to believe there is industrial depres- sion or the labor market is glutted. Now, rafircad men point out, there is s noticeable letup in the number of coa! pickers ang others wbout raliread prop erty. It is their contention that this means that there is an improvement in Industrial conditions and less domestic privations in the city and vicinity, While there are the usual number of “chromies™ about, those obviously new to the pro- cedure are noticeably absent. Wise rall- road detectives are admittedly buman. that is, most of them are, ang are Joath to arrest woman or children for man, tered by Charles D. Peirce, Arnold Mills, + 0 . ] * | trespassing when convinced that he pro- R. 1. The Orchards, South Hadley, it Some: LEAN CUTS /Asserted Flavors FRESH Storage Butter Mass, Pinecrest Ofchards, Groton. Mase, | SSAUTS 18 to relleve conditions gt hom ; Pound 15¢ Package 10c| SPINACH |PH FLORIDA Containing St ORANGES CREAM ILADELPHIA | | Package 15¢ Fresh Eggs For INDIGESTION QUICK RELIEF! | and White Leghorns entered by Leo A. Grouten, Farmington, Conn., all tied for third place with a production of 55 egzs each: Sunyfleld Farm's pen of Rhode Is- land Reds from Wailingford, Conn., D. S. Vaughn's pen of Reds from Greene, | R. I, A. B. Hall's pen of White Leg- horns from Wallingford, Conn.. Eigen- rauch’ & DeWinte; horns from Red Bank. N. 1. and Small's Poultry Farm's pen of White Leghorns from Cheshire, Conn., all tied for fourth pen of White Leg-| According to one, every effort i3 weed to act wisely and take.in only those w'« are wantonly using railroad property £+ conduct having mo excuse. Sult in Hor Judge Charles B. Wi the case of Joseph Bedr seph Culver of Griswold in | common pleas in this eity. T1 jover the kiling of a_ horse by, a,motor- cycle and In view of the fact that there Pri 5.50. place with a yield of 54 esgs each. Fifth | Were no eve witnesses, the case 3vas non- & percenhge o s 2 75¢ place went to & pem of White Leghorns | Sulted after 1t had been partly tried and Pomd 256 Dozen 31c Dozen 32c MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE owned by White Springs Farm, Geneva, | court went cul. Butter Fat. MAKERS OF a pen of White Leghorns owned - SCOTT'S EMULSION 1 y L. . Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, X. Y., and a pen of the same bredd enfered by Exmoor Firm from Lebanon, Pa, Wwith & The tasks of African elephafts are- longer and heavier than those found in’