Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1919, Page 8

SYRUP OF FIGS AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS "ot ot tiover, sweet clover, #owpeas, soy beans, ete., WINTER OR DORMANT SPRAYING {manure piled’ under the eaves of the|should be rotated with grain crops . 3 2 ¢ All i e e loss |Varn or in the field. Legume crops' improve the texture o mfii‘c”;"hfi“t»,é”za;ogs lf;fi‘,._:m" © 1255} "By heating and rotting of the ma- |the soil, add humus and nitrc 4 , ’ San Jose, oyster shell, and sci-vy, |BUre when loosely piled in the fieids |preventerosion, Insure larzer 3 Trolleys Lead {75V than any other of the insect pests at- | €ven in many pits. from crops that follow them. San e Manure losses can and should be| It is not often that one-crop farm- g San Jos le ; 1 | {,\?fi}“{:m e hah Jose seilelirevented, says Mr. Dorsey, by hav- ays for even a short period. It To years and increases so rapidly that |INE the gutters and pits watertighy. er s in the long run. There i he liquid |i = ta- ¢ must be spraved annually 10|50 as to prevent leaking of the liquid |is but one safe system—crop rota- | e s e Ay 10| Defore it 1s removed. Large amounts | tion and diversit trol. The scale is so small in itseir [0f 80od bedding should be used to| Do mot rai just grain alone. fF LITTLE STOMACH IS SOU! i illed o |absorb the liquid in the stall. Be- |Grow legum Plow the stubble un- LIVER TORPIOIOR RO s | et e tres s ntlea i atied Bt ot e e e iraie et cad| o o inies ot ot o manine " i e fa es the one- “Culifornia Syrup of Figs,” becausein| No practicsl control by spra: " The safest and best means of sav- |of the farm es a few hours all the clogged-up waste |has been found for summer use with- |iDg the manure is to haul it at fre- |crop s : ; ®our bile and fermenting food gently |out injuring the tree. This pest must |quent intervals directly to the fielgtiefcron gatma R oE e monsinid ool COVTINUES ALL 'THIS WEEK moves out of the bowels, and you|be fought while tho trees are dor-|and spread it thinly, The amount of |robs himself and robs his from play to empty their bowels, and fonce in the early winter and again in of hauling. =Taily ’i:aydcnsxii}f‘fiwg‘g‘ NORWICH TO Saturday night marks the close of the biggest clearance event of the year. they become tightly packed, liver gets|the late winter or early spring, i 2 e e WI W N ! o 5 5 . . : IS S luggish and stomach dlsordered. il beti T e Iy hauling more ~practicabie. The 3 pation of the lowering of merchandise prices we have made drastic reductions™ifi the When cross, feverish, restless, see ghtly infested need but one spra losses o s - The Shelterinz Arms service was 7 < i AT Z an e Sunday rice of I kinds, in al! departments, thus givi u the benefit of the B et g hre Tate tha on whcre ‘the |Beld at the usual time on Sunday|f price f standard goods of all kinds, p ents, giving yo 0 love it, and it can not cause injury.|be thorough and great care t 3 5 ) lh" rence what ails vour little|see that every inch of barx on the ALFALFO = 5 A = A 5 full of cold, or a sore throat |tree is covered. ? church, in charge. The subject of his 5 fi'~ diarrhoea. stomachache, bad breath, There are several spray mater Alfalfa for human food is one of the |, was, Companionship of God. kil ‘N ” e o s o yoman o i ane o S SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT—DON'T WAIT UNTIL THEN hould al treatment | phur solution, miscible oils, kerosene |states attracting attention among ometimes men themseives are not X bottle. the one most suited for general use |cattle came into popular use. Now Ijse do re nize (zoli for He is spoken oo is Tme sulphur, which not osly kills |belleve it will not be long until alfaifa ot in s the Great God. -WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT DOMESTICS, LINENS, ETC. the scales but also is a biz help m|in various forms will be served on the | When = the voice E " then look | controlling many of the funzus dis- |tables of our homes. Even now in|God he BSE‘;SC';‘“;D“;U*;;I:;“‘;':x;ls Colored Wash Fabrics at Sale Prices 22¢ AMERICAN SHIRTING CALICO— i Y tuking up the liquid manure, bedding (hack on the land. Sell your grain 5 CLOGGED. e s entomoloxy fur |in itself adds plant food anl organic |crops in the form of heef pork, and | P e the U.'S. Department of Asticulture |matter to the manure so that greater [dairy products. E. Y Mothers can rest easy after giving|with offices at Hartford. amounts finally reach the fields. Poverty is the inevitable heritaze o oadi > ilable intor |who must farm the land after he is| have a well, playful child again.|mant. Where trees are badiy infest- | manure made and the availab 2 [t i Children simply will not take the time | ed, they should be sprayed twice; | necessarily determine the frequency |gone. it tongme is coated, then give ~ this|irg and that should be given in are at an end as the drainage und delicious “fruit laxative” Children | early spring. The spraying s b e ey % s . 5 re pring, praying should | ieut roots gets. {he food’ matorial e s . o |} coming better times immediately. Buy now for the present and for future use. ham, Trector (5} 2! copa’ remember a cleansing® | which are effective, such as lime given. Fu for habies, | emulsion, or whale oil soap. Prob-|farmers. It has not been s0 many |lclieve n God. We Go not believe hildren of a and grown-ups [ably the most practizal of these and |years ago that alfalfa as a feed for!that the great companion is dead. but that it is made by |cases. Lime sulphur may be made|some of the states there is an alfa¥a|isnd ung ig Syrup Company.” |at home or purch d in a2 concen- rup, which is said to be superior to | here he found a land of : 17¢ value 4 SALE PRICE 1240 ler size. Hand back | trated form ready for usa after dilat- |other syrups. It is not sold generally, {ise. God is the great SALE PRICE 15¢ 25¢ value. ALE chi 5 other fig syrup. | ing with water. Tt should be used at | however. Alfalfa has long been recog- | ot Goal ke ook Desvalie . sALE s m the e of one part lim% suinhur to|nized as feed for cattle because if its C mq daily we know e is 293¢ APRON GINGHAM of Amoskeag and Lan- = Tael seeees ~ 4 { ni ater; is, five tissue-building properties, but not un- v | e R I S SALE PRICE 25¢ ochyaiuce .SALE PRICE 39 000 SURPLUS OF 1 s 1 3 til the last two or three years ha:; it e of an Orr'(m | 5%c value. .SALE PRICE 50c EMPLOYES IN NORWICH | been utilized in any manner for hu- and BEREALE «of fine quality. wn buth lighe and A surplus o ) employes in Nor- |8 man food. As feed for cattle alfalfa companion individ Sablcioblorings. Yardiswide: . SALE PRICE. 25 o HUCK TOWELsS : ' ¢ Week && so0l !yu' rees is left to grow until it is about 30 or . we will choose a comp: 75¢ value PRICE 58¢ v ofore _‘,, poried to the | time during the 35 daye old and about half in bloom, io us, one who |} 42c DRESS PERCALES of the finest grade. A 9c value. PRICE 79 r of Inbo v | thermometer is ahove freez When it is about 20 or 24 inches high | Sl itk sl e R o vt a0 - | r clear, although the and is woody and fibrous and too hard | ides compan- | i SALE PRICE 35¢ . v delayed dormant spraying for human consumption. It has hbv_ruirvn, He gives new light to things. The [§ °F'N9S eeccececciiienaiianen. i ] unsiau e discovered that alfalfa if cut when it]ordinar 35c OUTING FLANNEL in stripes, checks and 30¢ value. PRICE 26c rom 8 to 12 inches high, and ap-} SR R ..SALE PRICE 27¢ 35¢ value. PRICE 30c Dort roximately 14 days old, before it has 45¢ value PRICE 35¢ y t 1 tmen ¢l or voody and fibrous, may be-| * of need 4 o A i by the department of | CO-OPERATION IN L e to panet |y ,‘W;d ',; : L 50c value. PRICE 40c Miloate ‘x redtiction | CONNECTICUT [ Ground alfalfa combined with sugar|weak we can rel erns and glucose makes, it i8 said, one of the finest af flavarine tracts, and 5 may within a few years » of cane syrups and| Iy in use. i HUCK TOWELING REMNANTS of employes, Value 25¢ a yard..................SALE PRICE 190 SALE PRICE 43¢ ALL-LINEN TABLE DAMASK 39¢ DUCKLING FLEECE...... ..SALE PRICE 29¢ \ z:::i §~g8 : i::‘; -SALE PRICE $2.25 49c OUTING FLANNEL—the very best quality. A heavy weight and a yard wide— former showir | Georgia Has 8678 Boys in Pig Clubs. | Swine worth half dollars .SALE PRICE $250 45c EDEN CLOTH in flannel effects, for waists and shirts.......... s SALE PRICE 3% O OT TSN AL ESCLORES) Many good locking cloths which have been slightly 45¢ VELTINA FLEECE—a very fine flannelette soiled in displaying in solid colors wieeerer....SALE PRIGE 35¢ AT ABOUT HALF PRICE 59¢ MERCERIZED COTTON POPLIN in black MERCERIZED DAMASK and all the best colors. . SALE PRICE 45¢c .SALE PRICE 3% 39c DRESS GINGHAMS in stripes, checks and SALE PRICE 78%¢ plaids—also solid colors........SALE PRICE 2% --SALE PRICE $1.00 MERCERIZED NAPKINS Value $1.80 a dozen.. .SALE PRICE $1.50 from the C' e United 50c quality. 89c quality. $125 quality.. upervision the most f these ouvir , DOMESTIC DRESS GINGHAMS of the best grade in handsome plaid patterns, value 8 T i 39 OUTING FLANNEL in excellent stripe pat- 1 Value $2.40 a dozen. | art i s ....SALE PRI 35¢ -SALE PRICE $2.00 ol .|} ZEPHYR DRESS CINGHAMS of excellent gual- 2l ’:A‘WSOF’K IN 10-YARD PIECES S FOR D 3 faond e | ity. A soft-finish, 32-inch gingham in a com- ne lot of this Fine Nainsook valued at $4.90 a ey e i plate line of styles and colorings, value 4%c— piece........ : SALE PRICE $3%0 s s S SALE PRICE 3% LONG CLOTH s 45c MADRAS and PERCALE of the finest quali- Value o adyand ‘SALE PricE sl X i o f 1 t qual y 3 ty. Two widths—32 and 36 inches. For N 5 Nitred. waists, dresses and men’s smrtg—L bt 2ee CplflLz:W B ..SALE PRICE 33¢ Nitreq ALE PRICE 3% WO SIZES ¢ § KIDDIE AND ENDURANCE CLOTH of the g Eh”"" 42 by 36 or 45 by 36, valued woe” : right weight for children’s wear. Colors E oAt g;tg ?2135 Z? e woven in— y i 38cigualiby: oo-cenvseres s Tan s SALE PRICE I SHEETS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES o : £ i Wel e sell el B 45c quality _SALE PRICE 72 by 90, value $1.75. SALE PRICE $150 n ¥ Make the Farm Pay. i 31 by 90, value $2.00. .SALE PRICE $1.59 : T ! GENUINE SERPEN in solid colors 81 by 90, value $2.25. .SALE PRICE $2.00 ; i and kimona des _SALE PRICE 29¢ 72 by 85, valus 22,39. 'SALE PRICE $219 S S Tt : 81 by 99, value $2.50. _SALE P HU\UNG 2}.“;;’ fflR T ffarm 20c COTTON CHALLIES—a yard wide— e RICE $2.29 Sl i SALE PRICE $1.59 CAMEO LADIES’ CLOTH—a yard wide— Value 38c. -SALE PRICE 29¢ Value 40c... -SALE PRICE 35¢ ONE LOT OF HEAVY BLEACHED COTTON— SALE PRICE 38c ONE LOT OF HEAVY BROWN COTTON— SALE PRICE 37¢ ONE CASE OF CROCHET QUILTS—MILL SECONDS—hemmed borders and actually worth $4.50. .0 = LiE o SALE PRICE $350 ONE CASE OF SATIN QUILTS—MILL SEC- ONDS—hemmed borders and actually worth L Sescasbion SALE PRICE $450 COTTON BLANKETS in full bed :izes—your choice of white and tan.....SALE PRICE $450 COTTON BLANKETS in plaids or plain gray— SALE PRICE 25¢ lem to their lor 35c FLANNELETTE in a good variety of TORTURING EEZEMA styles. All a yard wide.. SALE PRICE 29¢ HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEP'T. roductive Hnn Clearance Prices Are “Way Down INFANT'S COTTON H tan, of the regular 2 RIBBED COTTON HO Black or white stocking Ali regular s iars annually, i e same ficlds s oar. any other insect pests h corn y mmmw ¥ crop rotation plant disease inere: the sar Value Value Value 304: 1z SALE PRICE $7.00 LWo, _yeaxs, in WOMEN’'S Bunsw CASE OF WHITE WOOL BLANKETS in Fiss unable o sain heady - winter | bed size, value $8.50 a pair— adopting a syster 1] i Sold regularly WOMEN'S BLACK SEAML of medium weight. Sol : : pair ' wssociated witl WOMEN'S FULL FA been knocked HOSE in black o 2 3 gt lar 85¢ quality..... veev.....SALE PRICE 65¢ BURSON HCSE IN BRONZE AND BROWN either lisie or silk iisle finish. R ~ following things mus SALE PRICE %750 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS Value $11.00 a pair. -SALE PRICE $ 9.00 Value $12.00 a pair -SALE PRICE $10,00 BLEACHED DOMET FLANNEL— SALE PRICE 39 Climatie condition Soil condition I 2 The rela l SILK DEPARTMENT 2 4 50c SILK LISLE HOSE of light v\eruh‘ in ulack Smashing Reductions In, Favored Silks only..... SALE PRICE 39c A GROUP OF PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS in WOMEN'S SILK AND FISRE HOSE with mack values from 69c to $1.50 a yard, cons'sting of scam. Will wear well. We have m in Messalines, Taffetas and Moires in light and biack, gray, brown and feld mouse. Regu- dark colorings. ...SALE PRICE 5% lar price $1.35.......... ......SALE PRICE $1.15 35-INCH FANCY TAFFETAS in block plaids WOMEN'S OUT SIZE BURSON HOSE with and stripes. Value $200 a yard..SALE PRICE 98¢ half-white sole. Regular price 50c— 35-INCH STRIPE TAFFETAS in handsome color SALE PRICE 42¢ combinations. A splendid assortment of these & = $2.00 silks for your choics......SALE PRICE $1.35 GULLAEASHIONEDAOURESIZELHOGE waitbinck PLAID TAFFETA In every desirable salos torami. :?f;f’.:’y with half-white nation and all this season’s goods Regular eniistea; : ; wo s prices $2.00 and $2.25 a yard...SALE PRICE $145 fice. auty for fl,,.ff"m CHILDREN'S HARVARD MILLS UNDERWEAR ALL OF OUR 3250 FANCY SILKS in miuds Either medium weight or fleeced cotton vests stripes and figures are cut to the quick— and drawers, priced according to from SALE PRICE $i.65 65c to 95c a garment— o $2.00 SATIN RADIENT in all goad colors and SALE PRICES FROM 57¢c to 87c black. A high lustre sat:n with perfect drap- CHILDREN'S HARVARD MILLS WOOL MIXED ing qualities. It is 40 inches wide— UNDERWEAR—both vests and drawers. Durs SALE PRICE $1.69 ing the sale we will s2il them for just 10c CREPE DE CHINE in a complete linz of colors, less than the regular price, for each garment. Every shade you could desire. It is 30 inches CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS REDUCED “5c FROM wide— REGULAR PRICE OF SUIT EA A Broad Financial Service i of Real Value to . CONNECTICUT INVESTORS f K 1 l —which means: always a mnd variety of sound investment securities on hand; soldiers ly would cheer 1 they them an an organization of experienced financial advisers—accuratie judges of daily mar- ket values and conditions,—and, Instantaneous Service. Your orders for the purchase and sale of securities promptly executed in all markets 69c | doing | xican horder. |with the 104th regim |in September, 1917, and {overseas ahout one vear, Quring w time he was in the trenches for six months hen he returned 1o the United States in September, 1912, h spent a brief t {nnrom: Mr. and of Town street. {wich Sergeant Kelley {Camp W lef A List of Sound Investments ALL NON-TAXABLE reported worth, Spartanb $1.59 Quality. SALE PRICE $1.29 il ? $179 Quality. . SALE PRICE $159 i ’ % 2 s { where h . =N’S WOOL UNION SUITS REDUCED 20c Commonwealth Lt. & Power Co. 7% Preferred, to yield about.........7% | rogern wartar : _ D RS R iPRIGE OF oUrTe FA::B\I’IJBSl:(;::h\‘g;':Eh::Ds:};olF':ov inthe Ohio Utilities Co. 7% Preferred, to yield about. . [shere he recently recaived an hono HARVARD MILLS UND FOR Wo- T R R HALF PRICE Interstate Electric Corp'n. 7% Preferred, to yield about o He Jeft MEN. Splendid mediu 1t vests, drawers — TAFFETA IN BLACK ONLY-- Tt ~ - . & c ¢ e pton, d tights of fine cotton- 175 Quality -.....SALE PRICE $1.59 United Gas & Electric Co. 5% Preferred, to yield about. . 2 ’ggfl_;‘r}:'m to fake upi Misida. Re;:Iarlgiz:s—value $1.15.........SALE PRICE 85c $2.00 Quality. SALE PRICE :,‘,, _ (of New Jersey) : A large assembr:ge of relatives |] EXtra sizes—value $1.35...........SALE PRICE $1.15 ALL REMNANTS AT SPECIAL PRICES Scranton & Wilkes-Barre Trac. 7% Preferred, to yield about..........7% andifeientyeath ialia, fhp na ot of |Church & Allen Tuesfay afternoon. when funeral services for Frederick I\\ Marion were held at 2 o'cloc] m Crawford of the First Meth rm st church conducted the se and ‘was most comforting in his ad- aking of Mr. Marion as he known him in the short time they been acquainted, - finding him | thoughtful for others in times of dis- tress in caring for sick onmes, and in every way he was an agreeable neigh- bor. Mrs. Henry Church sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Some Day We'll Understand. There were beautiful flo- ral pieces, among them a large pil- low from the Cizarmakers’ Union. Tte Learers were Joseph A. George, Thom- Corp'n. $25,000 N. Y., N. H. & Hartford 4’s 1922, to yield about.... $25,000 Danbury & Norwalk R.R. Co.5’s 1920, to yield about........ $5,000 Consolidated R'way Co. 4’s 1956, to yield about. .. Write—Call—Telephone THE W. T. FIELDS COMPANY INVESTMENT BROKERS Phone, Liberty 5870, New Haven, Ct. as J. McCaffery, Joseph T Donnmn[ At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, fu- |flowers. Friends wers b and Daniel T. Devine {rom the Cigar- | reral services for ~Stephen Crook |burial was in Smith plot makers Union, Frederick C. T d Tl T % eld at I Tors of C Children Cr}v and John R. ler from the Kn ey T Bl B of Pythi al was in Maplewood ating. The wesekly prayer mee(m +of the FOR FLETCHER'S cemetery, where Rev. “ruwford in attendance were Mr st Congregational chureh is to bo M. thy read a brief service. R from uxvd Mrs. William Crook and Mrs.|heid on Thursday evening at the hom. c A s l o R I A out of town were in attend: . services. There were many s and Maple- A. Ga-|Wood cemeterr. whers the committal rector | Service was read by Rev. Mi. Brown| 902 Chapel St. ace at the {Charles Carleton from Providence.|of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of forms of choicelWest Town street.