Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, e T ey JUNE 30, 1920 PURE ROSELEAF Lard, 2 Ibs. ... 49¢ LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF Pound 12V5c NEW TEXAS Onions, 5 Ibs.. . 25¢ Brown Sugar Frosting Sugar Olive Oil, qt. $1.75| Gran. Sugar STANDARD PURE EVAPORATED FLOUR ..... $1.65| Apples,Ib. .. .. Shoulders, Ib. . 25¢ HONEY COMB TRIPE, 2 Ibs. . 25¢ PURE LUCCA IMPORTED LIVER,Ib. .. .. 18 A NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 15 Ib. peck $1.35 RED RIPE Strawberries Basket 27c 22¢ ters, Mae and Josephine, all of to her home in Glastonbury imantie. lips has had a partial shocl Mrs. Phil- The & R e foe and Mrs. O, H. Sweet and family| Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kimball and .gwi ::E‘,:::|Ifl|:r:llql ~-\4n1:; L:,(n: to Lord's Point Sunday. family were guests nfv)h‘ .\n-d Mrs. J. D. 3%, with a prize attendance The grad-| have commenced haying here the| Motffit at Pleasant Valley Sunday. mar Helen Moffitt, Doris Wil : Mr. and Mrs. George Sharenhousan Joughby. Helen Kimball Elizabeth Ga-| . Barstow and son Richard|of Newark, N. J. have been guests of b Richard Barstow, Fd spending a few days at Dor-|Mr. and Mrs. Jul i and Donaid T Mas ] the absence of or. | r Lovering of Hartford spent the Hartford.—The Hn\'u’ord- Saengerbund Lovering. who a t his home here. is planning for a trip to Europe. Mem- e Kimball and daughter, Eli-|bers will have plenty of time to make nded the graduation at Col-| preparations, as the start will not bej made until July, 1922. It is expected| that the visit will require ten weeks and | about 150 will make it. this week. | Mary Phillips, who has been re- | siding Mrs. Lucy Burnham, as returned Willis 1 and Mrs Mr Frank HAVE YOU PRO- VIDED FOR THE HEALTH AND COM- § FORT OF YOUR} FAMILY FOR NEXT WINTER ? YOUR HOME The greatest institution of modern civilization. Have you given this wonderful institu- tion a fair amount of thought ? lis organization, its comfort, the happiness and con- tentment it radiates. WHAT WOULD YOU DO OR WHERE WOULD YCU GO WITHOUT YOUR HOME ? IN SUMMER—ITS COOLNESS AND CHEERFULNESS. IN WINTER—ITS WARMTH AND COMFORT. ONLY THREE DAYS MORE IN WHICH TO SAVE FROM $§30.00 TO $60.00 ON A QOUND OAK Pipeless Heating System z Twelve oclock ‘fil‘ /and all’s Y, . well! \A 7\ will accept all orders for the ROUND OAK Pipeless Heating System filed with WE us before midnight July 3rd, at the PRESENT PRICES. Olngandysagner Julyvgth, we cannot guarantee the prices of the several models of the ROUND OAK Pipeless Heat- ing System. We will send you any and all kinds of information that you may desire. mg We desire only that op- We will be GLAD to CALL on you at the office or the home. portunity to explain our Special Offer and to give you a definite idea of what a ROUND OAK Pipeless Heating System will mean to the health and comfort of your family. You should not fail to give us the oppportunity to explain to you our proposition. Owners of the ROUND OAK Pipeless Heating System would not part with the heating system for TEN TIMES the value of the ROUND OAK today. The first cost is SMALL and the saving in COAL alone will be from 33 1 cent. We absolutely GUARANTEE to SAVE YOU DOLLARS -3 per cent. to 50 per A I Heat- ing Bill. Do you care anything about SAVING MONEY ? The ROUND OAR pio i Heating System establishes first aid to the overdrawn pocketbook. ROUND OAK Pipeless FACTORY HEATING ENGINEER is now in charge of the DISPLAY at our store and he will be glad to examine your home—without obligation — and tell you frankly whether a ROUND OAK can render you SATISFACTORY SERVICE. J.P.BARSTOW & CO.| HEATING ENGINEERS FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS 23-25 WATER STREET AGRICULTURAL’INTERESTS 7 g X PLAN FALL PASTURES. Many farmers who own sheep wouls find it profitable to sow some crop to supplement the fall pasture for the farm added to, this mixture for curculio. flock. When frosts come the summer Plums shouid be sprayed every grazing land provides very little feed for! or- three weeks until full grown. Cher- | ries ‘should have two sprayings, if possi- sheep. Breeding ewes require little ex- tra feed to flush them just before the! breeding season to insure a good strong lamb crop the' following season, Rape is one of the most satisfactory fall pasture crops for sheep. Sheep relish this crop very much and will fat- ten readily on it. The Dwarf Essex va- riety has proved to be the best. For best results sow, in drills 30_inches apart, be- tween June 20th and July 15th. Many! farmers sow broadcast and get very good | results. For later fall feeding, rape may be sown between the rows in the corn fields at the time of the last cultivation, ; After the corn crop is removed the raped will come along readily ad will be avail- | able later in the fall. White or fall turnips are also useu| extensively for late fall and early win-' ter pastures. Where cabbage is grown | for market the cull heads are refus leave an excellent sheep feed. Fall rve,! sown early in the autumm, will supply|h some pastures late in the fall and also. may be utilized early in the spring be- ble. The poison need not be added Department of Pomology, Agracultural College, Storrs. i BLACK ROT OF GRAPES. es, spray- them with Bordeau until full grown, during later the early it does not ma%e as much tire vine. Small lots of dissolving e in one ounce of copper three pints of water (1 | quarts). slacking an_ounce of lime in fore the native grasses supply pastur-!a little hot water. Then dilute to three age. pints, stir well and pour the two So- SAVE THE. PLUMS. Spray new to control the Brown Rot| of plums. cherries and peaches. Self-| boiled lime sulphus mixture is probably the best material to use. For fifty gallons of spray material | slack eight pounds of stone lime with| boiling water, then while the lime is! still boiling add eight pounds of fing| presic sulphur, adding more boiling water to| Farm make a thin paste. Constantly this material for five or six minu add cold w Use either wood, as the copper FARMERS' WEEK PLANS, trivings of “New York. of the ureaus, stir + speaker. of s, then | cu will be armers’ Agricultural Col the as it ‘does not work as well after the ma- terial has once settled. Arsenate of lead, one pound of the powdered form may be | er the first application.—S. P. Hollister, | Connecticut Even if you have but one or two grape Mixture, either home made, 4—4—50 or any of the commercial brands paste or powder- od. ¥ them just after the fruit forms| intervals of ten days or two weeks Add one and a half pounds of arsenate of lead powder the first spray to control rose chafer. Spray the foliage as well ak the fruit part of the summer, ference, but for best results cover theen- Bordeau may be made { | lutions into @ third utensil at the same|certain that he has Grimm alfalfa. j tim fiber, crockery American Federation o1 | An interesting feature of the session - | this year will be the demonstrations. These will include haymaking, use of farm machinery, spraying, etc. The dem- onstrations will' be held on the college farm and have for their purpose the pro- motion of better methods of farming and the exploitation of labor saving devices. A mock auction of dairy cattle will be a new plan for the year's summer Farm- ers' week. The college herd of dairy cattle will be “sold at auction” Visitors will be permitted to “bid” on the animals and each winner bidder will be expected to explad his reasons for purchasing. The purpose is to bring out the important points of selection of dairy cattle. None of the animals will be actually sold. two aft- GRIMM ALFALFA BEST. Grimm Alfalfa, while not superior to common alfalfa in yielding ,power is more resistant to winter killing. There- fore it is especially desirable in Connec- ticut where seedings are expected to last several years, says Henry L. Dorsey, of the agronomy department at Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs. The supply of this seed is limited and the price is consequently higher than that of common alfalta. The price dif- ference tends to induce unscrupulous dealers to substitute less desirable va- rieties for Grimm. There are no marks on the @rimm seed that will permit of its certain identifica- tion. One must wait until the plants are grown and can not then always be The iroots are branched while common alfalfa is tap rooted. However, there are many tap roots in a Grimm alfalfa field and {meny branched roots in a common alfal- fa field. When the flowers are abun ant, Grimm alfalfa has variegated flow- ers ranging from white through light yellow and green to smoky brown, purple and biue. Common aifalfa has slight variegation dif- sul- 1-2 sul- vice principal | but purple and blue c_o!ors predominate. week at Connecti-, Perhaps the most significant characteris- , August 3 to 6.tic of Grimm alfalfa is its tendency to T to prevent further action. | Mr. § will explain the plans ot | begin growing earlier in the spring after If the lime is very slow more e will | the lon for advancing agricul-|a hard winter and to stop growing a lit- have to be allowed. |tle carlier in the fal than common al- Granulated lime is the best to usa,| ymen, _ poultrymen,| {alfa, preparatory for the coming of Mix the dry lime and sulphur in a_tub | tr ganteners.o vine RAIET, Drimmoalialis 1, a00 & it or barrel and then add the boiling ang " aill othier] less drought resistant than common: al- =, ter, constantly stirring. _ After cool-| agr with cold water, strain into the spray | for barrel, washing as much of the material| éiations into the barrel as. possible. This spray | August. should be used about as fast as made,' od an int be repre: Connecticut | falfa. formally organized into asso-| i nted at Storrs in h association has_prepar- ting programme for its mem- New Haven.—The Young Men's Demo- ‘crnt(c clubhouse corporation has just been organized with a capital stock of $75,000. FORGE Al 323 Main Street Store Closed Tuesday, Wednesday and stock Sale Starts Friday, July 2nd, at 9 o’clock WOMEN’S SHOES $2.98 SHOES $2.98 A vV FANCY POLISH SPATS| 25¢.35¢ kinds $1.00 | Al 17¢ Several Colors EVERYTHING AT FORCED High 323 Main Street NG SOLD TO VACATE THE ENTIRE STOCK OF LEMAK'S SHOE STORE Norwich, Conn. Now in the hands of C. E. Dustin of Amesbury, Mass., to be turned into cash at once, as there is no other location avail- WOMEN’S SHOES Hundreds of Pairs 'OMEN'S SHOES Children’s |Shoes $1.85 The Above Are Only a Few of the Many Items. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 2d, AT 9 O°’CLOCK bleman’s Shoe Store Norwich, Conn. FOR MEN FOR WOMEN FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS Thursday to arrange Women’s Better Shoes $4.95 Several Styles Cut SALE PRICES. LEAGUE OF NATIONS MAY SETTLE CHACO DISPUTE Buenos Aires, June — The famous Tacna and Arica dispute involving Chile, Peru and Bolivia, is not the only South American problem which may go before the League of Nations for settlement There has existed for years a controversy between Paraagusy and Bolivia over a strip of territory In the heart of South Ameri¢a as big as the state of California. This it is understood, is on the programme for consideration by the league. It is probably not generally known t when the American peace experts, ullder Colonel House, collected their data on world problems for use at the Paris peace conference, they included a report on the issues between Bolivia and Para- guay of the possession of the terri- tory, which is called on Bolivian maps the Bolivian Chaco and on Paraguan maps the Paraguayan Chaco. The case of the Chaco is known to have been also brought before the con- ference by the Bolivian peace delegate, Senator Montes. It was decided, it Is understood here. to postpone the question for early settlement by the league. These problems hold for Bolivia, hem- med in on all sides by other states, the realization of her greatest political and commercial ambition, her own territorial outlet to the sea. Posgession of th of Arica would give her an out Pacific. and, curious as It m: possession of the Chaco. or SPECIAL FOR THIS SATURDAY Assorted colors of Organdie, 40 inshes wide, very fin lity, yard, valos 79 por yara." %00 oo Heavy Overall Denims, at A ms, e per A variety of White Skirt Materials, including Gabardine, H Buck and Indian Head, st e, Bargain Remnant Store l 39 WEST MAIN STREET “: NOTICE and| West Thames Street closed -{until further notice. Take West Main Street, Fair Grounds and Trading Cove {road for detour. least a part of it. would give her egree to the! Atlantic. For the Chaco borders t great River Paraguay, affluent of the R er Plate. river, 2,000 miles from Buenos Alres. a little port called Bahia Negra ocean steamships from the United and Purope could take on cargo ported across the morthern edge of Chaco from the Bilivian mines farms, But in the vear 1886, a few ve r Bolivia had lost in the war cific port of Antofagasta and w her eyes eastward, Bahia Negra w seized by Paraguay and has been in he possession ever since. Paraguay, fu more, made land allotments in the and on the Chaco side of the s Here | r er- whose unsurpassed pasture and great J quebracho forests were beginning to at- trace the whie man. A mysterious, un. AMES P. FOX, explored land, stretching northward s from the Pilcomayo river on the Argen: Street oner. tine border and westward from er Paraguay. into undisputed territory, it has not been dire is tful it there was any ed by white man since the at all placing him in nomination Spanish conquerors, since the first democratic national con- to be exact. Except near the The business of this convention is inhabited only by savage Indian cipally to nominate for the vice tribes to this day. but both nations look forward to its possibilities, whicl recent Iy have included that of finding petr eum. Boliyla protested pted a resolution r repeated nomin- The resolution was drawn in 60 words. Previous to that time ‘(from 1860) to 1501 nominations for the Wresidency and e presidency, the well-known reference library says, were by congressional nom- Aucus consisting of party mem- the seizure of Ra- hia Negra and also made land all ments % the Chaco. Tt is true Bolivia had an eastern outlet already by the River Paraguay, but her commerce had o go through the Brazilian river port of Corumba. a little north of Ne- | bers both houses of congress. ‘The gra, moving down the Bolivian clity of|last congressional caucus was held in Santa Cruz by mule team, along the|1521. Jackson opposed the “King northern edge of the Chaco, as it still s it was termed. as undemo- 1528 he was nominated by © cayruses and conventions in the various states. Following this, popular state conventions grew up and out of them came the national conven- does. To uphold their claim both govern-|= ments unearthed musty archives in Mad- rid dealing with the expeditions of th Spanish_conquerors and the land gra: legisiat of the Spanish Crown in South America. | tion Various diplomatic negotiations have been —_— initiated between the two governments|OPEN WARFARE DEVELOPS OVER PARTY ISSUES 0. Calif., June 28—Open T prohibition, the Irish ques- tion and other troublesome jssues of the democratic platform began today in a storm- mittee hearing while in leaders continued their ne- tions for a seitlement to keep the from time to time looking to & division of the territory, but either one congress or the other refused to ratify the agree- merits which the diplomats drew up. 3 NATIONAL CONVENTION AND THEIR ORIGIN Chicago. June — The nomination s from ading later to the oratory which marks the two great po-|floor of the convention itself. litical _conventions this year is in sharp| Tonight th onight the platform sub-comm: contrast to the nominating speeches o1 s began actual preparation of declaration of principles and o surface indications that sk had been made any simpler e day's public arguments er pri- vate consuitations. ¢ defeat was administered v legions iy full platform parliamentary battie aker's list was de- by a vote of the early days of the parties. This has| t been brought out afresh by inquiry at tge | Chicago Historical Society and the New- bery library here. In the first great republican conven-! tion Abraham Lincoln was nominated,for the first time, by Mr. Judd of Iniffois, in these words: “I desire on behalf of of Illinois to put In no candidate for president of the States Abraham Lincoln of Ilin | The first national nominating conven- | tion of the democratic party held | 2 years earlier. in Baltimore = 23, 1832. It was at this gathering mish both wets and drys as- Andrew Jackson was endorsed for his| gued that their opponents were trying fo prohib second term. Jackson had been nomin- | ated previously in a number of states by | the methods which were then passing| away and according to the Newberry - | ) on_jseue and there- their case first. drys were forced to go ahead. ok charge of the time allot- . divided all of it speakers representing the aloon league, church associations other prohibition organizations. W. Bourke Cockran of New York was the chief spokesman dur- jng a debate in which Mr. Bryan was d upon to exvlain his connections 7 the anti-saloon league. He denled ever had received compensation e league, except for “four months vear, for certain public speeches.” people_are interesting case of Theodore Rehm. finished his course at the loeal high school. This young man has worked his way through the school, working part time and studying at times, but was met graduated, because had not taken military training. Goldblatt’s Shoe Store We Are Overstocked On MEN’S SHOES To Make a Quick Turn Over We Are Offering Five Lots of Men’s Shoes That Represent a Saving of From $1.00 to $3.00 on a Pair Lot 1—Men’s Black Ox- fords; Goodyear welt, in leather and neolin soles, at $4.95. Lot 2—Men’s Brown Dress and Work Shoes, in bal and blucher, at $4.95. Lot 3—Men’s Black Work who recent! Lot 4—Men’s Brown Dress Shoes, in bal and blucher, at $5.85. Lot 5—All High Grade Men’s Shess, in all shades and styles, at $7.85. One bargain table loaded with different kinds of and Semi-Dress, in bal Shoes, from $2.95 to and blucher, at $4.45. $4.45. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS SHOES AT A GREAT SAVING. 46 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn._