Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 8

PROVERB—A character, like a kettle, once mended -always wants mending. We have secured another shipment of one thousand yards of British government original AEROPLANE LINEN THE CLOTH OF QUALITY AND A HUNDRED USES Absolutely pure linen and made for use in Aeroplane wings—passed upon as the finest for weight, count and strength. ' : ON SALE TODAY : mewrE=nE 08¢ a Yard Utility, Will Be Offered In An SOME OF ITS MANIFOLD USES i Aeroplane Linen is 36 inches wide, and is adaptable for many uses—Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Middies, Smocks, Riding and Auto Coats, Men’s Suits and Children’s Wear, Fancy Work, Scarfs, Table Sets, Tea and Luncheon Cloths, Center Pieces, Table Runners, Cushion Tops, Sash and Full Length Window Casement Curtains, Etc. Because of the limited quality—only 1,000 yards—we advise an early selection. If we can judge from the many inquiries received since the f(;rm:r lot was sold, there will be a fresh demand for this lot, and it will go quickly. ON SALE THIS MORNING Remarkably Reduced Best Values Offered This Season 26 Women's Suits, newest of the s2ason’s models, made of good quality black and navy Serge—many of them 1 are sample suits, only ons of styl'k——-actua.l \vflues up to $5d.00—.oday At e $24 75 Stunning Suits of excsptional style and mtrit, made of fine quality Tricotine and Serge, every suit in the lot represents a substantial saving — today ; 35.00 Exclusive Suits of the Better Kinds Novelty Suits, selecied from our regular stock of Women’s exclusive Suits, and offered at a sub- $ 48 50 stantial reduction from regular price—today at o Covering An occasion given over to a demonstration of the merits of the wonderful Neponset Floor Covering. As a spec- ial inducement to give this floor covering a trial, we of- , during Demonstration As the prices at which we offer thzse Suits are exception- ally low, we must mzke th: following regulations: NONE ONAPPROVAL ALTERATIONS EXTRA Women’s Navy Serge Capes, at $10.00 Week, a choice of our entire stock of Neponset, at C A Square Yard This includes our entire stock of Women’s Capes and Dolmans—Choice ridw at $10.00, former prices up to $19.50. A Notable Offermg of “Blackshire” Mourning Blouses Exactly 60 Women’s handsome black Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Blouses—the well known “Black- shire” make, regul to $15.00 “"’"""'d‘“""‘"”';““ _toa.y.xf..'.e..,a.'..p.".c.e.’.f’."..f’.f....‘ $9.95 s S Blackshire” Dresses of Crepe de Chine and Georgette kick or curl at the edge and Crepe,sm36t046—at$2950to$6250 The beautiful patterns in which it is shown are suit- able for Kitchens, Dining Rooms, Bath Rooms, Closets, Sleeping Porches, Play Rooms, Sewing x Living Rooms, utflne!"!rlm. Be sure and visit our Floor Covering Department this week and learn about Ne- All Our Women’s Fine Hats Reduced Every Hat An Exclusive Model The prettiest, smartest and most becoming Hats that our Millinery Section has displayed this season — all sharply reduced. All colors—all shapes—all styles. Divided Into Three Groups Our entire stock of Pattern Hats that sold up to $10.50—reduced to.............. Our entire stock of Pattern Hats that sold Our entire stock of Pattern Hats that sold $1.50 $9.50 $14.50 (No luxury tax to be paid on any of these Hats) This is a good time to scout around for poles for the beans, both string and lima. Pole beans have: ‘growninto disfavor be- cause of the ican ' characteristic of secking short €uts’ and labor ‘saving de- vices. Bush beans have the call, partic- ularly in the string bean ¢lass. There are two very good reasons for growing pole beans instead of the bush varlety. First of all, pole bean furnighes a vastly greater quantity of beans per plant. than Hoes' the bush variety and identical in quality. Bush limas are not prolific. bearers, comparatively spéaking, .and the pole lima 1a much {6, be preterred. Secondly, the bllfln‘ ‘season is almost. twice a5 long. A third s that it.ts much less wearing o the ‘back and legs to -pick beans standing up ‘than it Js stooping greriasaiitn iug Kugs W6l O Jibti sun, as is necessary in harvesting bush beans. One reason pole beans are grown so little compared” with the dwarf varieties is because of the trouble and difficulty of. securing and- setting -poles. It lsn't as bad 2 job as it looks, for oncefpoles are secured they’ may be put away in the fall and used’ for several seasons. Putting them in place is something of a Job, but it 18 worth the trouble. 2 Pole beans take longer to come into bearing and are a fine continuation crop for bush beans. One usual mistake is in ‘getting too hort poles.. 'On six-foot poles. the Vines will tumble back when they have reach- ed the top, intertwine and smother them- selves. fool poles’ and set them a foot deep in. the ground.” Carry strings from the top of ‘one pole to another and the vines will take the strings in a hurry, leaving the beans to hang down in plain sight where they can'be easily harvested. If there is a scarcity of poles, make a wigwam or tent planting. This is done by planting the beans in a circle around the pole from two to two and a half feet from the base of the pole, the beans about eight inches apart. Iet strings come from the top of the pole to each bean and,the vines will make the tent, once they get going. YELLOW TURNIPS. Yellow -turnips ‘or rutabagas need .a longer season than the white varieties. They should be sown early and thinned to ten inches apart in rows two feet apart. This will give an early fall crop for table use and for winter storage an- other planting should: be made in June. Should be sown with the early vegetables It is best to~get eight or nine-] ¥ people prefer the vellow sturnips to-the white because of the tendency. of the latter to grow pithy . and spongy when mature. Theirgrhief value is to be eaten young and as a follow crop to peas and beans. . Twelfth of July, wet or.dry, is the ancient dictum for the planting of turnips.. This is generally after the peas have ceased to bear and have been pulled up. Turnips are a good. follow crop for | e1rly peas. g For early summer use, white turnips but as they are not as popular during the hot ‘months as in the early fall season, the space may be used for other vegetable: unless the garden is of ample proportion: SOWING YOUNG ONIONS QUICKLY. Right now is the time to get onion sets | into. the ground for the succulent.young onfon.' Those who had multipliers in the garden last year can be pulling fresh young onions' for the table. The multi- plier onfon is the standby, for the earliest, fresh vgetable from the garden. Tt is hardy, remains in the ground all winter, grows in bunches, anda few of them should be in every garden for the earliest crop. The, sets may be obtained now and alcrop started. - Onion sets give young onions in half the time they can be ralsed from seed, and serve to start the crop. They are also useful for giving an éarly crop of mature bulbs, but a.certain percentage of them will run up to seed and fail to form bulbs- that can be used. ‘White. sets are the most popular and therefore command the highest price, but the yellow and red sets will give equally 48 good returns, although the red sets do not_ give as attractive . looking voung onions. Orilon sets, to economize space, may be set in double rows six inches apart and two inches apart in the rows. This is for young -onlens only, as it is too close to give any chance to raise the best mature onions. For a row 50 feet long, planted double, it takes one quart of setd. To get the earliest and tenderest young onions. from- sets, the ground should be thoroughly fertilized with -old manure, use mo fresh, and cultivate deeply and finely. ‘A few frosts won't hurt the young onions and they may be put into the ground as soon as it can be worked. 1t gains nothing, however, to try to plant them while the soil is still wet and soggy. SUCCESS IN SUCCESSION CROPPING. Succession cropping is one of the se- Regular Flou | JUST AS GOOD TODAY AS IT WAS THEN— IT’S THE TWIN BROTHER OF Occident Flour OF COURSE THE BEST FLOUR THAT’S MADE ALL GOOD GROCERS SELL IT. DISTRIBUTERS THE YANTIC GRAIN AND PRODUCTS Co. PHONE 999 all ‘at once, in a short time. crets of a successful garden. There is| easily put up, easd to keep, and they are often a tendency to plant, not too much of any onme vegetable, but too much of the same vegetable maturing at the same time. TFor instance, suppose there are 50 feet to be devoted to string beans. Planted [for it. Otherwise economize space and a gardener will have the yines coming into bearing from four to six quarts a day if the beans are When_ they ate fust Fight in’quality. the family had to devour the output, they wouldn't be able to lodk a bean in the eye The way 6 solve this problem would be to ‘plant half the row one welk and the rest of it the next. Then there ‘woald be a succession. chance. divide it in three. The same scheme applies for beets, rots to be.used yourg, radishes and all of the quick maturing vegetables. Grade them along, planting just enough to fur- nish 2 full meal with succession plantings to -continue: the" season. rows of 50 feet are planted; the owner of the garden should be prepared to dispose of the surplus. Canning is the best way. String beans canned are a delicious winter vegetable, 1 full length ‘The Most WelcomeTire That Ever Came to Market ;’ka,WhoAfiprecimSuperlafioe Values Prefer The Brunswick -In"every great tire ichief question is: “How much can | we give for the money?” And the on_the policy w&a&v guainted with Brunswick Tires Eknows that Brunswick standards @reagain evident. This famous con<'. cern—noted as a leader in every] fineit entered since 1845 —has once mmore proved that its policy is right. A perfect tire is simply a matter ©of knowledge and standards and ) product "dzpeng Evefl gkill. No secrets nor went making ‘an ideal tire. But stan Jards come first. For i there is vast room for pmsiortc or subtle economies, for: omings. Makers with+ out the highest standardg don'¢ build high-grade tires. The Brunswick organization of tire makers includes a brilliant staff in'e Eactory, the acture. patents pres zmong them has spent less than 20 years id handling rubber. AnI::iact; is a m:ster of his ctaft) e new ideas ts. the attention of Bmt::‘y"&fing direcs | tors receive sincere consideration, | Every proved betterment ig hdopted unanimously. 3 " The Brunswick Tire i§'a combis | nation of acknowledged features— -y E’lus Brunswick standards of manus The resulf is a super-tire, the ke of which you have never known be- fore. The kind of a tire you will gladly join in welcoming; Yet Brunswicks cost fic more than like-type tires: S Try ONE Brunswick. We prom- ise a surprise. And we feel certain . ‘that you will want ALL Bruns- wicks. Not a man ] THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. New York Headquarters, 29-35 West 32nd Stroet Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis Cord Tires with “Driving” and “Swastika” Skid-Not Treads Fabric Tires in “Plain,” “Ribbed” and “BBC” Skid-Not Treads J. L WILLIAMS 29 Town St. Then good tires will bave a new meaning to you, picked Or per- always expensive ot buy at the grocer's. Detalls of canning methods will be given when the season arrives. 1t is well to study in advance just what is wanted. If a surplus is desired, piant 'continue the season by successional plant- ing. It takes a pint of beans to plant 50 feet. — STORES HENS BEGIN OXN SECOND HALF OF CONTEST The hens in the laying contest at Storrs have begun the second half of the year in a fashion that is gratifying to théir numerous owne§ and enfirely It car.| satisfactory to the management at the college. The average production for the first: week in May is 4402 eggs, but in the contest now running the-hens laid 4772 eggs or a yield of more than 63 per cént. - This means that the 1,000 hens in the contest have come through with an average daily production of 632 eggs Quring the. first week of the month. During the 27th week there were rela- tively fewer ultra large or ‘double yolk- ed eggs than could reasonably be ex- pected. There were only six over-sized eggs laid during the week, whereas on the average there should have been be- tween nine and ten. The usual estimate for large eggs is about one out of every 500 eges laid, or two-tenths of ome per cent. It is interesting to note that this Tatlo of double to single yolked eggs is less than twice as high as the ratio of twin to single births in the human fam- fly. Furthermore fewer double yolked eggs are laid as the hens grow older. It has- been estimated that more than 80 per cent. of all double yolked eggs are 1aid by ‘pullets less than one year old. The Long Island pen of Barred Rockw entered by Jules F. Francals from West- hampton Beach which has been winning out each week with great regularity, was again at the head of the list with 65 eggs. These ten birds were therefore within five eggs of a perfect weekly ecore, which by the way has mever yet been made in the nine years that the contests have been conducted. L. A. Grouten's White Leghorns from Farm- ington, Conn., were second best for the PHYSIEIAN SPECIALIZING [N BLBCTRICAL AUTOMOBILE “Health we handle yeur. Insurance. = - Strongest companies, quick service; place the increased value line thry us, ISSAC 8. JONES =~ 01 Main Street e PLUMBING AND GASEITTING Thy Dest. pramb o very beit plumbin Forkmen 3¢t tairest "xe':y"m-rt anteed; IJISO huun[ an lll & —-n T F. BUI!NS v ROBERTJ COGBAIE GAS FiTTING ' PLUMBING, STEAM, num Washingten Sq. W-Na'b- lfi“ Norwich, Conn. MMI-I-O.MD* JOSEPH - IMDFOID Blank Books: Made and’ Ruld ts Ovder ek with 2 yield of 63 eggs. Another |' Leghorn pen entered by . Hollywood. Farm, Hollywood, Wash., was a clme | third with 2 score of 62 eggs. E. Foreman's Barred Rocks from Comn: wood, Ont,’ Ingleside Farm's pen of.the same_breed ' from Palenville, N. Y., and Harry D. Emmons’ White Wyandattes from Plymouth, Conn., all tied for fourth placé with 59 eggs each. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. Jules F. Francais (Barred) West- hampgpn Beach, L. L Oneck Farm (Barred) Wi ton Beach, L. L Merritt M. Clark field Center, Conn. White Wyandottes. M—S R. W. Stevens, Schuylerville, Sachort 12 Wacical L. aietrS Quebec Langtord > Poultry Farm, Lang- o Bhede Island Reds. Pineerest Orchards, Groten, Mass. Charles . Southboro, Mass. Jacob E. Jansen,, North Haven, Conn. White Legherns. George Phillips, Seymour, Conn.. Glenhope Farm' _Pittsfield, Mass {E- A Ballard, Chestnut Hil, Pa.. Miscellaneous. A. L. Anderson (R.' L Wmeu\ Windham, N. H. A, E. Hampton, horns) Pittstown, | H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyandottes) Hartford, Conn APPEOVAL TO WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Eleven workmen's compensatiof agreements have been approved as fol- lows by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: The Aspinook Co., Jewett City, em. ployers, and Ralph B.: Kingsiey, Jew- ett City, employe, . laceration of index finger and thumb of left hand, at the rate of $14.13. and Mary “A. - Elliott, Nerwich, ploye, injured left thumb, $5. J. B. Martin Co., Taftville, employers, and Helen Gleason, Norwich, employe, bruised left breast, at the rate of $9.07. T. A Scott Co., New London, employ- ers, and Ezrah Kolf, New London, em- ploye, bruised three toes of Tight foot, at the rate of $17.52. Richmond Radiator Ce., Norwich em- plogers, and Marroll Pina, Norwich, em- ploye, contusion of all toes, compound fracture of third -and second tges of left foot, at the rate of §11.88. Sampo Quarry Co.,. East .Lymhe,: em- ployers, and Pasquale Gadda, Bast Lyme, employe, injured finger right hand st the rate of $13.50. C. C. Cottrell & Son_Co., Westerly, employers, and” George Davis, Westerly, em- at the rate of $3.25. employers, and Fred Cabone, Westerly, employe, injured right side, at the rate of §3.23. . Niantic Mfg. Co., Fast Lyme, employ- ers, and George Tyler, East Lyme, em- plove, injured fingers of left hand, at the rate of $13.05. > Richmond Radiator Co., Norwich, em- ployers, and William J. McCahey. Nor- wich employe, burned left foot, at the rate of 318. J. A. St Germain; N@ London, em- . | ployers, and Oscar St Germain, New London, employe, double hernia, at the rate of $15.50. Madison.—Benjamin Scranton and fam- Ny of Detroit, Mich.. have arrived at their summer home on Middle Beach' for the season. M. A. BARBER Machinist and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs James L. Hubbard Norwich, employe, | Gri: employe burned feef, at.the rate of | CB. Cottrell & Sons Co., Westerls, |- NOTICE FOR SALE: Byfordsr of the Homer- able Count of Prebate:. Tor, the District of Norwich. I will sell i kh- Consiating of two. parsels of zeal estats and being. fully. described in_the appii- cation to sell on fle 4n sald Court Ko more particular- debcription, ses’ mid application. “ghams 3O AT A-COURT. OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for. the District o ?:rwlch on the 1ith day of May, A, Present_NELSON Estate of 2 Bobse: Norwieh, in eald District, di Willlam ~ C. Bobsein of - Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed & petition raying, for the reasons the Probate Court Boom hl e i atx in said Di: Sthy that mfle‘ of the K‘“‘“’ of sald petition, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time.in some newspaper having a circulation in District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and’ thet res turn be made to (hh NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The lbo': and (fl.‘.ll‘ h true R reone . HSimN DRESCHER., E mayl2d M ar ATCoUnT o8 PRORATE: wELE Norwich, e iinin and for the Districy ol Narl'!:h on.the 1ith &ay o) May, + t—NELSON J. Tesen mfl!‘!#fi: "‘?fl e creditors ot sald deceased to bring fn their claims ageinst sald estate within £ix months (rom this date by posting & notice to -that effect, ol copy ' of. this ra-r. on ale , where said - Semscd: 1agt, Qwalt and in " the Town, and by pubiishing the same once in 2 newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and make retarn. te thjs Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and tonnolu is-a grie sopy of record.. Attest:- HELEN 3. DRHCH.& NOTICE-AH <creditors, of sald’ & cansed are heraby motined o presant thelr claims against said estate fo-the P. O. 162, ‘Jewett thin (ht llme limited ll gnflcrflnm at no. the above and foregoing order. . ANK: RAY, may12d - Administrator. ‘DI ,LEBAxex, Colirt of Probate, May ith, 1826 tate of Emma J. Goddard; iate of Lebanon, 1o eaid Districts Seostont The Executrix.having applied for an order authorizing and empowering, her to sell five certain pleces of real-estate belonging to sald estate, which are site uated in the Towhs of Lebanos, Wind- ham and Manchester, and ate déscribed as per application on fle more: fully appears: ed, Taat the.2lst day of May, Ordér 1920, at 10" o'clock in the (nrel\oon at the Court of Probite in lnblm de, wnd the same is, assigned for a on the foregoing. appilcation, a: vh l Court directs the Executrix lo persons interested therein ta a said time and pl ), by pubilshi !h Stas o Aetiornle S rs hlvln( a clyculation In sald rre and by posting & _copy on the Tie B! et i the 'h:-’ ot Lolanon ere the de; dz days befo! M At least Thd Tetarn make to this CoRH "r"“' notice given. ALBERT G. KNERRAND, may12d g 2 iR TS