Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 2

—_— — — - - 3 the entire Pa-|oa TR BN s S SRR ~ lines throughout the entire Pa- . : cific coast, which, roughly speaking, con- sists of {we great mountain ranges and series of valleys. The plans for sucn lines, mow In _ coni any price. Naturally there is fair sized glut on their market. If these zoods are not readily they spoil, so in the absence of re- firgerator cars and baskets for shipment, diffieult to dis- pose of them. Cabbage was less = alent on the local market today than yesterday. Nevertheless the price Intnemmwmmmm:m E o 3 2|ing adopted as the occasion 3 the ‘with it is with success, | Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., with an al- k our hest the severe nomvlath& of Mm most eertain extension n& this line east- B wmniu and as it {‘: 3o and highways, lack land! ward to Spokane. - A l0-passenger air- antities ipped one cent a pound. Consumers the considerable -«m{'}t plain_ service’ already. is in operation be-{outlook for it¢ future usefulness is prom-|don't seem to be aware of the mod- dle Atlantic states. New England tween San Francisco and Los Angeles and | ising. It is a particularly effective nat-|erate price of the product offered. it with customary e ;| a seaplane mail and package express|ural enemy of the gipsy moth, as both its cepting - . D] it mainly private A dozen hoxes of strawberries ap- the south is usi line between Seattle and British Colum-|larvae and adults feed on that vest, and|peared in one retailers stock, and ge HIGH GRADE TAPESTRY = ‘All new and up-to-date in design and color, the In addition to the above we are showing a line of SUMMER RUGS for Cottage and Porch use. LINOLEUMNS Every Home n This State Neads. “Frull-a-ies” purposes and Florida and the West In-|bian points will begin operations within|the life history of the bectls and the Iar-|rejoiced over them, as not other straw To those suffering with Indigestion, dies have come to recogmize flying as a|a few weeks. Jrue corrasponding very =lnafl;; :: fl:ll berries could be found in town. With MM WN.N‘— most important methed of communiea-| “At present there are some 150 air-|of the larval and pupal stages “F‘c‘:fi’; the exhaustion of the strawberry sea-| ” sy moth, \makes the beetle adapted to attack the moth. The Calosoma beetle ~continues to spread, and will prebably seon be found wherever the gipsy metk is kmown, and in places outside that territory if it can find other sufficient and proper food. The adult beetle of this species is abaut one inch in length. It can be- recognized by the metallic, hlue-green lustre of its body and its darkfl-blue head and blush- black underparts. A few specimens have been placed on exhibition in the Hall of Insect Life at the American Museum 'to- tion. “At present there are in the United States 15 manufacturers of alrcraft and aircraft motors and 85 manufactarers of accessories. During the past few months 20 new airplane distributing agencles Pacific Coast are| payve heen established- throughout the &' of aircraft to|country and new aerial transport oper- b lans in preparatlon|ating companies have been formed m boneycombing that area With| New York city, San Francisco. Long ©of aerial transportation lines.|Beach, Los Angeles, Oakland, Stockton, and Alameda, Cal. Minneapolis, Minn, Philadelphia. Bluefields, W. Va., Betten- Lr.,, Ponca City, planes in commercial use in_California and 50 more in Oregon and Washington, while a number equal to that of. Califor- nia are in. operation in Texas.Most of the machines in Texas are privately op- erated by persons who made fertumes in oil but contracts recently were let.for air- craft to be used in transporting supplies between cities and the oil fields. Mmn. ing and oil companies desiring emergen- cy supplies or iff; replacement of spe- cial tools have come to depend on the airplane which, with the level lands and natural landing fields of the. country son, huckleberries, raspherries and aps are -available. None are| offered in abundance yet. The crap is reported to be fair. Native beans brought a big rance in price, $2,25 to {34.00 & hushel. The Long Island beans have been selling at $2.00 to $2.225 per bushel. Native cucumbers remained at $130 per dozen. ctive' demand for: Eggs, peas, huckleberries, tomatoes. § : f and other Skin Affections, ‘Fruit-g-tives® gives prompt relief and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment is faithfully followed. % ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the only medicine made from fruit — ‘containing the medicinal principles of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined | E natural resourc- I gd i & i bage, spinaeh, beans. 5 « 2 les of the gipsy and e . and the long distances over which the|gether with with valuable tonics and antiseptics. troit, raliroads are unable to make quick time,|Prown-tailed _Market Conditions: The first ma- ial si RECEIVED. Bridgeport, Conn. A;rgl':hm has provided an impetus to commercial =3 tive tomatoes appeared on the market 50c. & box, 6for $2.50, trial sise 250 NEW PA“’ERN‘S JUST D., Cincinnati, mingham, Ala., Asbury Park, N. Livingston, Vt, Brookiyn and Syracuse N. Y., and Rahway, N. J. adoption of the airplane in Texas. “A score of fying boats are in op- eration on the Mississippi and ~ other rivers of the middle west, and 15 on GROWERS AND DBALERS NORWICH MAREET BEPORT FOR today and an excellent ado was ac- corded them. Cabbage was not very abundant but it was a little overbought Tuesday and the price went to $6.00 At all dealers or sent postpaid, FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, "DENSBURG. N. Y. “QOhio” Electric Vacuum Cleaners - “Aviators are convinced of the prac- ticability of "establishing passenger and PANTS SALE Lake Michigan, With every indication pointing to a substantial increase of the number before winter. Negotiations also are undérway for 10 American-built fiying boats of the recently produced 12 afid . 18-passenger type for use over the Great Lakes and the St Lawrence riv- er. “Two companies that last winter erated a flying boat service from Flori. da to Bimini, Havana and Nassau, an carried more than 3,900 passengers, are now employing between 10 and chines in a fairly rezular servi tween - New York, Boston and Atlantic Der 100 bs. A small amount of rasp- berries and blackberries appeared. Beets and carrots have become quite connon. There is 2 constant cry for native eggs, Several. farmers appeurad. yeste on the local market witn vagetab'es fo- the first time this sezs .. In gei- ernl ihey orought in crops walsh had ale for some time. The me's- ture tn lend whichNaws variowly de- | o s when it may Do ewliivat 1 wineh uains quis<.z winters may Le worked = earl from such lands we get our early vege- tables hich are grown outside. The land of farmers which fails to drain 63c doz. Eggs, Conn. “gathered, 56c_doz. Eggs, fresh western, 48c—sic doz. Dairy Products Butter, western prints, 63c—65c Ib. Butter, western tub, 8c—élc Ib. Cheese, twins, 31c—aZc Ib. Meats Live cows, .105c—08c Ib. Live steers, 68c—12¢ 1b. Live veal, 16c—17c Ib. Live hogs, 14c—17¢ 1b. Concerning Furniture of Quality “SPECIAL SALES” emphasize the modesty st 5 our regular prices. COMPARISON INVITED. Fruits Cantaloups, California, $6.06—6.50 rate. Peaches, southern, $2.75—4.00 crate. Strawberries, native, 35¢ qt. Huckleberries, nati Currants, native, 12 - 2e gt —I17c qt. Raspherries, native, 20c pt. Blackberries, native, 20c pt. Lettuce, cab- Slew demand for: Celery, oniens, Deaches, currants, cherries. : lec| arly is retarded im producing early ‘ . e ot of hese oPerating commanics lerops. This is a serious matter for Vegutables Stock Feeds ) have announced that thev will double|SOme farmers, as the @eason is rela-| Asparagus, native, 25c Ib. Hay, bailed, 46.00 ton. $halr Suipment - this winter” ®[tively shorter for them, and if their| Beets, native, $1.00 doz. bunches. Oats, $4.15 for 3 bu. ° o I IR land lays in a valley, the seasen is al- [ Carrots, native, $1.00 doz. bunches. | Corn, $3.65 per 100 Ibs. HUNTER BEETLES 50 shortened n the fall ia the event of | Lettuce, naiive, $100—13 doz. rac. T35 pef 10 [ha. : ry frosts, which ef in & vai- [ bunches. iddlings, $3. EAT GIPSY MOTHS | souner thi ddlings, $3.30 per 100 Ibs. 4 SHETUCKET STREET sooner than higher iand which is sav- ed by air currents. A few pounds of mative tomatabs were offered yesterday. This speaks weil for the mear fucire. Morw ch mal-es use of many tsmatees, which in the rast few moatas have boen shippel about 1500 miles to us from Texas and Mississipoi. for their transportiisn reo 1unes picking them in a green state and de- | bl pending on them ripening _enroute. Naturaly this impairs. their taste In 1914 the hunter beetle Was intro-|somewhat, although they are a treat in duced into Stonington, Conn.; in 1915,|the abserce of any others. In the into Thompsen: and in 1917 ,into Kil'course of a few weeks native growers lingly. But a year before the species|will supply local méeds with tomatoes had been planted in Thompson, a speci-{which will challenge the best. men was found there, which must have| The price of peas has remained firm migrated from Massachusetts or Rhode|throughout the season. It is consid- Jsland. And In 1915 a specimen was|erable above that of New Haven and e Summer squash, native, $2.40 doz. Cele York, § Radishes, nativ Cauliflower, native, $3.60 doz. Peas, native, $2.75—3.00 bu. Beans, New York, $2.00—2.25 bu. Beans, native, $2.50—4.00 bu. Cucumbers, New York, $2.65 bu. Cucumbers, native. $1.50 doz. bl:o!a!oes, USS, No. 1, $13.00—13.50 Gluten, $3.85 per 100 lbs. Hominy, $3.90 per 100 Ibs. Stock feed, 33.95 per 100 lbs. Reported by E. L. Newmarker. FRANKLIN The Home Missionary seciety met at the community house Thursday of last week. Mrs. Fred Race and Miss Florence Rockwoad entertained. During the after- noon Mrs. Lena Stiles, in behalf of the Home Missionary society, the Ladies' Aid soclety and the Ecclesiastical society of the Franklin church, in appreciation of the beautiful decorations at the church Sundays for several years, presented Mrs. Addison Rockwood a beautiful handbag containing a sum of money. It was voted that Mrs. William Tate be authorized to Roast fowl, alive, 32c—34e Ib. purchase chairs and a table for the pri- | announce the engagement of their daugh- Roast fowl, dressed, 46c—49c Ib. mary department. ter, Mary Louise, to Robert Charles Ter- Eggs, Conn. “newlaid fancy” 59c—| Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Simpsoh and son |rel of Jersey City, N. J. ’l‘n___sl)omous p M& Cg Collectors from the American Museum of Natural History, in Manhattan, have been finding in quantity in the neighbor- hood of Clinton, Conn., specimens of the large ground beetle, calosoma sycophan- ta linn, native to Europe and Japan. In 1906 this beetle was introduced into Massachusetts ta comba® the tree-de- stroying gipsy and brown-talled moths, whose caterpillars it devours. Colonies have since been 'planted in the adjoining| states infested by the moths. doz. bunches. 75c_doz. bunches. Unique Shops . Blumenthal — Custom Tailoring of Norwich were recent callers on Mrs. Jane Simpson. Mrs. Lena Stiles and Mrs. Kate Jehn< son are spending several weeks in New Haven. Mrs. Freda Lindgren, Mrs, Gustave Lindgren and children of Brooklyn, N. Y., are at The Birches for the summer. ABINGTON The Boy Scouts will meet this (Thure- day) evening at the parsonage barn. A church meeting was held at the par- sonage Friday evening. = Mr. and Mrs. Orin Potter of Danietsen spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Flagg. Dr. and Mrs. T. Morris Murfay a8d family are spending ‘the summer - af Northwest Harbor, Me. J. Nelson Platt has been appoitted sub-master at_the Putnam High: sehrel for the coming year. William Fay and Mre. Clara ¥. Frenck | of Boston, who were married atthe heme of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Botham July 4th by Rev. Frank A. Fuller of Wereester, & former pastor of the Congregational church, are living at the Hildreth place. Mrs. Nancy Botham is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Emily Horton The whist club will meet Friday even: ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. LYME Charles Hall is fil James Bennett has purchased smother automobile to use in the R. F. D, servios Miss Mabel-Fitts has returned to her home in Hampton after spending part.of the vacation 'with her grandparents in Sterling City. James Beennett, Harold Reynelds and Donald Reynolds were in New Londen of = business Saturday. : g Miss Jennie Parker has returned after | several months' visit with her nephew {John Birdén, at Wethersfield. Laurence Huntley of Meriden is visiting reaches all the people who have merchandise needs. Hun- ffj = o biona! S5 Ry et dreds of shrewd women have begun to reap the benefits of f§| “%< S, this sale. No doubt hundreds of others will do likewise be- fore the sale is closed. Remember—the Factory End Sale reaches every department in the store. Here are some of the items : ; DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETS standard grade, regular value 33¢— Cabbage, native, $6.00—7.00 bbl. Tomatoes, Tennessee, $2. Custom Tailoring — 56 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Cabbage, $1.00 per 100. Celery, $1.25 per 100. Caulifiower, $2.00 per 100, Poultry Products Madison—~Mr. ald Mrs. George C. Field Saved from hard subbing and bofle ing, your clothes washed with Rinso last twice as long PROVERB—He who would climb the ladder must begin at the bottom of Stamford was the rry Walsh last week. BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury.—Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet | has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Congregational church. Danbury—After a lapse of several | years, Crusader commandery, K. T,, is ta {resume the plan it followed annually of holding a field day. New Britain—J. C. Moody, headmastes of the vocational high schoel, Who was operated on at New Britain General hes- pital, is resting comfortably. Greenwich.—Mre. John D. Chapmas of New York, who loaned her estate &t Greenwich for a garden party for the Stepney fresh air fund last Saturday, announces that about §1.400 was realized from the affair. Bristol.—Frank Witkine of Bristol has a red auto. The other day he was driving out Terryville way when he passed a lot in whick a bull was brewsing. Theé ani- mal saw the red and beeame It Sheets—ordinary tablecloths and heavy bedspreads Now you can just sogk them clean - Madame Enders of New York is at our store for a few days, con- ducting 2 demonstration and sale of Switches and 36-inch Unbleachced Sheeting, SalesPrice a yard ...... 36-inch “Fruit of the Loom” Bleached Sheetin facturer's cost—Sale Price a yard . Pillow Cases, the §9c quality, at 59c—the 49c quality, at . 3% Tl‘n‘mfiom e Clu jump;s ‘y\\: ftnel‘d “n:t Gw‘ ;-‘:! ..f One case of Bleached Sheets, good size and excellent quality— ST o it et Pha Tl o BINE. & 3 45 . e e 2 Sal ice - I T % Bt i HESE buliy things can now he washed you rinse the clothes the dirt just falls out. 546 cark . Bicached Sheet, size 31x80, ceamless, good weight, rog- i Sl enleme sl at home almost as euily as handkfib e 2 ular value $2.50—Sale R B A A S P ey i :...._ . Only badly soiled places need a very little ' e ' ol W what Col Bd House chiefs! rubbing with your hands to make these, too, WASH GOODS has °godn:. :;:t :;‘:'.::” to:.g,:‘lt e taaey No need to rub them on the washboard. gleaming white! Even in cold water Rinso BLANKETS AT SALE PRICES g Apron Gingham, 28¢ Tiving at anything —Hauston Past. No need to boil them. Hours of heavy lift- cleans in the same wonderful way. Oné case of Cotten Blankets, in white and gray—Sale price a #1500 chme eat akaliy Saeen Siny- ing and swkward bandling saved. All you An best of all, there are no harsh cleans- N T L T e T TN e P R e e e : 3 i LBy e Aadedtsiystpm i g 4 . do is soak them and rinse them and they in P R.i,u.so T R ': 25 airs of “Woolnap” Blanke(s, odd pairs, in white, gray and plaids, Outing Flannel, 28¢ cmlcm‘ w for the ki —white, with g agen > gritty substances valve §6.00—Sale Price a pair 78 Ome case of 21-inch white and col- are ready for the line—snow - white, wi to “eat” your clothes. It is so pure and 15 pairs of Gray Wool Blankets, size 70x82, regular vaiue $10.40— ored Outing Flannel—Sale price 28¢ SKIN m not the shadow of a speck on them! mild i clothes soak Fet T T . $7.45 4 yard, value 3Sc. . ; > oy . i that y. es soak as safely in 78¢ P 48c e ! How can just soaking make them clean? Rinso suds as in water. e oplins, InPimplesOnFace. ltched : N B & T s 36-ineh Platn Poplins, geod, assort- n 'mn % Easily. If you soak them in Rinso suds. Those sheets now in your hamper—get - TOWELS, TOWELING, TABLE LINENS . ment, sold colors—Sale price 46c « B | Could NotHelpScratching, 2 3 . . , excellent qualil le Pri .o 17 3 P Rinso is a new form of soap for the them out and try washing them this new * 0 gaion Tk Tewoie, aubest el P ol & €9 Solsetts, 48 Face Looked Badly. . family washing. Not a cake of soap, nota Rinso way. Nothing will so well show you 10 dozen Turkish Towels, regular value $1.00—Sale Price ,.... 78 83-inch Soisette, a good showing of plain colors—Sale price 43¢ a yard, value 6%¢c. washing powder. It comes in fine granules so rich in pure soap that they loosen every One lot of high grade Turkish Towels, in assorted color combinations— bow wonderful Rinso really is. Get a pack- Qnssdat of Bign 224 age toda; oce . gt f.rom your grocer. Lever Bros.. One: lot of Kitchen Toweling, regalar value 35c—Sale Price a yard 25¢ 69¢ Voiles, at 48¢ ¥ bit of dirt as the clothes soak. When Co., Cambridge, Mass. All Linen Toweling, regular value {§c—Sale Price a yard........... 356 4 o0 i it maney Voiles, in 3 = Sige 18-inch Napkins, hemmed and ready for use—Sale Price each.. 1le good assortment of light-and dari 80-iich Bleached Satin Pable Damask, regular value §1.00—Sale Price e :":EH le price 48 a yard, value % D S e St 5 SR 60-inch ‘Bleached Satin Table Damask, regular vaiue $1.25—Sal Shrhng Madras, 48¢c 36-inch Shirting Madras, good as- sortment of stri; le price 48¢ 46 a yard, value 5. 98¢ Jersey Cloth, 68¢c Pt of Bain valien ek prier sortmen 68 a yard, value Ste. 98¢ Voiles, at 68c 38 and 48-inch Fancy Voiles, this season’s newest designs—Sale 68¢ a yard, value 98c. Shirting Madras, 68¢ 36-inch Shirting u‘dflfi' in a l,g t les—S: m%fit{l " ale price 88¢ 70-inch Imported Table Damask, regular value $2.00 — a yard .. ! WHITE GOODS AT SALE PRICES 36-inch English Nainsoek, short lengths—run of the mill—value #5c Sale Price a yard ... 1,000 yards of “Indian Head,” short length the mill—value 59c—Sale ice : xy."“w-g;n - Cloth—40-inch Plain e &.‘»‘fi“.‘i‘?:“.’.i‘.‘.f’.x, vaiue 69c—Sale Price ayard . ...........,...\. One lot of Summer Waistings, a variety of weaves, value $1.00 — Sale Price a yard .. waene All our fine quality Skirtings, regular $1.50 grade—Sale Price a yard $1.19 . All our Colored Dress Lineng, regular $2.00 grade—Sale Price a yard $1.49 Rinse S As wonderful for the family washing as Lux is for fine fabrics s, 2 to 10 yards—run of £ 523