Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 8

At Schwarlz Bros.’ 14 Day Sacrifice Saée EAGER AND ENTHUSIASTIC BUYING CROWDS HAVE PACKED EVERY FOOT OF FLOOR SPACE OF SCHWARTZ BROS. BIG STORE EVER SINCE THIS SENSATIONAL SACRIFICE DISPOSAL SALE STARTED FRIDAY MORNING — AND NO WONDER — FOUR FLOORS PACKED WITH HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE AND RUGS, ALL PRICED AT SAVINGS T ARE BOUND TO CREATE THE MOST AMAZING MASS-MEETING o ~£~_) THA OF EXCITEMENT FIRED NS IN THE HISTORY OF CONNECTICUT. BE A DOUBTER — AND BE CONVINCED THAT THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE. E TAGS TELL THE TALE ” A&ba Living Room Suite Daven-|$450.00 Tapcs ry Overstuffed Liv- Dining Room Suite $€00.00 Queen Anne Period Din- ing Room Suite, genuine Mahog- any, nine-pieces — Buffet, China 2j Cabinet, Table, five straight Chairs and Arm Chair— Sale Price $302.85 Davenport Table $96.00 Queen Anne Davenport Table, Brown Mahogany, seventy- two inches long— Sale Price....... $41.85 BUFFET $125.00 All-quartered Golden Qak $45.00 | posts, and ish—guaran Sale Price. .. . .. .. Da $250.00 Bed Dav Chair, Rec - 3 de imitation| stmctisn, —IRocker and Da —very n Buffet, extra large size, very fi'ms_h' massive. Plank top, with plate stering— 2 . mirror— Sale Price...... 3129 Bed D flfe’"" ort $70.00 Solid Fumed or G Brown Best co Sale P Sale Price. .. .. .. $59.85 China Cabinet $45.00 All-Bent Glass China Cab- inet, large size, Golden Oak finish Sale Price. ...... $23.65 RUGS $37.50 Smyrna Rugs, size 30x60 inches, good patierns and color- ings, All Wool, very durable— Sale Price. ...... $22.65 PHONOGRAPH $250.00 Phonograph, Solid Ameri- can Walnut case, Louis XIV de- sign, six record albums, guaranteed Sale Price. ..... $124.85 DISHES $37.50 one hundred piece set of Dishes, beautifully decorated in many designs— Sale Price. ...... $23.45 Table, 4t ncf'l avy plank top— : very large p"‘flestul and base— Sale Price. 93395 Table Li-‘)ra;‘y $60.00 Brown Ma} Bed Room Suite $200.00 Three-piece Bed' Room|$50.00 Brussels Rug, one piece, no Suite, Louis XVI Period Design, all|seams , size 9x12 feet, all-over de- Quartered Oak, Golden Gak finish signs, best colorings, very service- Sale Price $107.65 » Sale Price $23.65 Bed Room Suite $335.00 American Walnut Bed RUGS Room Suite, four-pieces — Bed,|$85.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing|rich oriental colors and patterns, Table— very heavy and durable— Sale Price $199.45 Sale Price $39.85 Dmmp Room Suite $415.00 Nine-piece Dining Room Suite, Solid Oak, Jacobean finish— Buffet, China Cabmet Table, five straight Chairs and Arm Chair— Sale Price $209.85 Dining Room Suite $875.00 American Walnut Dining Room Suxie, ten pieces — Buffet, China, Server Table, five straight CLa;rs and Arm Chair— Sale Price $457.65 gany Library Table, oval shape Queen designs— | | fine finish— i l | | ! { able— Sale Price. .. $28.95 Dining Room Suite $275.00 Dmm Room Suite, Adam Period Design, ht-pieces, Buf- fet, Table and six Chaits — Cuar- anteed Golden Oak— Sale Price $137.45 ————— TAKE ADVANTAGE / k : GOODS ARTZ BROS., Inc. [—- IF YOU CAN'T PAY i UNTIL CASH. 8--11--13 Water Street, Norwich WANTED | fore they are transplanted. In thig cnse‘mrm and the plant will have two or|i the stem hardens and the egg crop is|three esgs at a time. decimated. Taking the first egg you The. €gg plant does-not meed or like|should have three good too wet a soil. In fact it does not like |plant. as cool a soil as peas ‘or bees. row-in your garden this year. 1t is an ideal plant for the small home garden because it takes vi « gardener d ¢ggs per More than this can't reasonably WHY WON'T THE EGGPLANT LAY? w 'y little room | |ba expected. and it is one vegetablo which, despite tie Many gardeners 1o small pots| Very often one.big egz seems to use | e F SR | cfforts of . has never |bi ©gE plants and in boxes |up the plant’s effort. The first egg oul(l’ UNDERGROUND OYSTERS, : incr e TOO ~hough “eggs” 1o p anted With ainot be allowed to become too larze.be-! It you do not know the vegetable, ovs. |the excepti mammoth Sand piants occupy in tic f h 2 sturb- | fore it is gathered. They are ready 1o 3 g " |island variety, remaining - small. ol garden dy it it i8 of small dir roots -when moved to perma- luse when one-third ‘grown . ana. tawing| S5 “0d for a vegetable of so delicate r plant is- also known as s a ix inches, a one cause right at th rs, the first one a-little early will result in |9nd delicious a flavor, sembling - that | ang here are three kinds of oyster plant in rows _and abou plant’s career that may c on why they won't egg as|a better vield as if let alone the plant is/of M Taying. It it suffers a chec t d the young plants ave allowed to!plante igilt there will be a deficit in eggs. all With strange names, scorzonera, and tha scol ter, of which much wa it was imtroduced fram in the the' saleify, the |inelies 4 rows and will .5 The Jat-la fins edicted when 1t is that too often they are|likely to throw its strength into develop- | too thickly in the hotbed or seed |ing the one big egg. “ibox and lie plants crowd each other be’l - The first fruit taken, others will soon people in- the spring zrown plant in the-carly. when it is at its best after svend- Ked in various ways, in stews Soain, has not|like the oyster, crcamed, breaded, or |were recemt visitors at Joseph Hydws. and is mot recommended for the gemeral run of gardeners although many connol- sears believe it to be of superior flavor. HWOME GARDEN FERTILIZING. Don’t make the mistake of trying te garden year after year without manare or some sort of fertilizer. There are very few soils so .rich that they do mo! respond to good treatment ig the form of manure, fertilizer, and organic mat- ter of one kind or another. Manure is valuable fer at least twe reasons—because of the plant-food efe- ments it contains, and because it sup- plies organic matter. Use it by al means if you can get it; but if you can- not, do mot become discouraged, for com- mercial fertilizerg properly used are ef fective substitutes. Many large truck growers depend entirely on fertilizers in stead of manure. For ease and conveg- ience of application commerci:g fertilize: has much to commend it for the hom¢ vegetable grower. As to the kind of fertfiimer. the best all-around formulas are 3-10-4 and 4-8-6. These contain all the y elements which are usu The first mentioned fertilizer is adapted for the richer and heavier soils where manure hae been used. The other two will give better results on the average garden soil Nitrate of soda and sulphate of am are fertilizer materials which ca: be used to good advantage later in lh' growing season to force growth. Mors care is required in the use of these. After you have the soil well prepared for the sced, broadcast from ht pounds of fertilizer for ex- d square feet, and mix it weli so0il before planting. After the three to four inches high, anothes 'n can be made of a smalles along the rows on each side, r does mot touch the young plants. Cultivate or sti¥ the fertilizer into the soil as soon as pos« 2122 quantity taking care that the fertil: Fertilizers hasten erop growth—thq result being earlier vegetables, Fertilie . however, cannot take the place of £00d seed-bed preparation. good cultiva< tion, or water. All of thines ard planted frem ames. While anc gardeners the seed direct ¢ transplanting is ve a ball of dirt sceding. | More important it is to have the land £ood condition, and to have it | ized, manured, and limed. In ¥my most_garden soils in the cif ot Springficld, are application of from 1° of agricultural lime te jong with equal amounts ©f As to manure, he urg get” and says that bup is generally far powdered sheep brand. i manure and lime should be wPe 1 before planting, and should be well led, hoed, or raked into the =ofl bBe. the plants are set. The league "’i Janting table, giving the time, dis< e apart, and depth of planting of » crop, which will be semt free om on the roots of each xw two inches A for the plants n if the gardener is prop= The top two inches afe HOBKINTON ds; ovirseer of of toe town ices of the is, Albert & school commit? 1. ('r)uxr-‘; k., Henry F. True; r three years, Robert wor of voting d Mathewson ; or of voting dist J The election Wi son preached In thé world war, With ad- J. W Barnes of mb of New York, why give the Memorial day addvess. Mrs. C. H. Robinson and d.:uflu‘ Marian were recent Norwich visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilbur of Meridest