Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 8

For the 4th of July Outing All this week, we will make special displays of all lines which will naturally be in demand for the Fourth of July Quting. This will include Men’s, Women's and Children’s Apparel, Dress Accessories, Bathing Suits, Bathing Acces- sories, Summer Cottage Needs, etc. In addition to the ad- vantage of our regular low prices, there are many special offerings to be found in about every department. OUR MEN’S STORE Clothing and Furnishings Time Now For Summer Underwear We show complete lines of Men’s Summer-weight Underwear, in ail the best known makes — Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits. MEN’S SUMMER SUITS For Men and Young Men, Regulars and Stouts, in Hernngbone, Homespuns, Tweeds and Pencil Stripes —at $22.50 to $40.00. - $8.50 Men’s Summer Negligee Shirts, “Eagle” make, collars attached, of good quality Pongee, in white and tan color, with the new shape collar, at Men's White Flannel Trousers, good quality, specially price at .. ... $3.00 Vacation time is Luggage time, call and see our line of “Likely” Trunks and Bags. VACATICON NEEDS OR EROYS Middy Hats, SUIT CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS AT 1-4 AND 1-3 OFF In our Leather Goods Section, Main Boys’ Golf Capeyrievy and: mix- Fioor, we are holding a special sale tur alue $1.25, at 5c | of Dress Suit Cases, Traveling Bags and Boston Bags, at 1-4 to 1-3 off Sport Blouses, regular prices. Some of these pieces are subject to slight imperfections which do not affect their wearing qualities. Brown Fibre Suit Cases—at $1.19 to $2.49. Black Enamel Suit Cases—at $3.49 Boys' Overalls, sizes 12 to 16, to §5.98; | egular $125 value, at 95c | Straw Matting Suit Cases—at $2.19 to $4.19. Boys' Khaki Knickerbockers, Cane Suit Cases—at $4.98 to $8.98. s Special price 3 | Boston Bags—at $1.59 to $3.98. ’ 71 Keratol Traveling Bags—at $1.79 to Linen _Knicker- $2.98. 3 to 17, regular | Cowhide Traveling Bags—at $4.98 5 | to $16.9€. i Boys ts zes 2 to 6, 1 regula value, at ¢ g b MOTH-PROOF BAGS §| BT eahauis Sulls, sizes 3$1 95| The well-known “Wayne” Garment - ¥195 1 Bags, guaranteed dust-proof and Boys' Washable Suits, sizes 3 to moth-proof. 8, regu 0 value, at $2.95 | $1.25 size, 40 inches . . 98 B S Blilte; siken S to $1.50 size, 50 inches $1.19 8—at 5 and 75c | $175 size, 55 inches . $1.49 Boys Woo Bathing Suits, $2.00 size, 60 inches . $1.59 14 sizes at $4.50, $3.50 and $2.95 75¢c Blanket Bags . 59¢ 'Y Waists—Dresses Two Very Remarkable Offerings Women’s Wool Embroidered, Tricolette and Georgette Waists, in unusually striking models—Also Crepe-de- Chine and Habutai Waists, in smart models, these are our regular $5.95 value, today at. . $4'75 Women’s Sleeveless Dresses, in Linen and Ratine, in white and the new bright colors — these are $7 95 very special value, at Spring Models, in Women’s Wraps At Half Price Spring Models, in Iricotine Suits At Half Price Women’s Sport Hats, $1.98 These are the proper Summer Hat for Outings Women’s Sport Hats, in white and all ‘the leadi colors—all at $1.98 each. . Summer-Weight Underwear Infants’ Light-weight Ribbed Women's: Ribbed : Vests and Vests, sizes 1 to 6, regular 50c Bodice, several styles, Special value, at value, at ser” Ribbed y, regular 59¢ Infants' Wool Ribbed Vests, sizes K 1 to 6, regular $1.00 value, at., 63¢ 0dd lot of Children’s Summer- weight Ribbed Pants, 29 value, at value, at Women’s Vests, with lace yoke, low neck, sleeveless — Special price = Women’s Silk Striped Vests and Bodices, regular 50c value, at.. 3%c Children's Ribbed Vests, low neck, sieeveless, regular 25¢ value e Women’s Extra Size Ribbed Pants, both lace trimmed and Boys’ cuff knee, reguiar 69c value, at 4&c. Suits, plain and open-work, Women's Union Suits, . Bodice price a suit .. top, shell knee, low neck, cuff kn fal price ....ee..... €8¢ Women’s Extra Size Union Suits, band top, cuff _knee, regular $1.00 value, at ....iiieeveenios T $3.50 House Dresses, at $1.89 The Special Sale of Women’s House Dresses will Women's Extra Size Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, reg- ular 29¢ value, at . + AGRICUL INSECT GABDEN ENEMIES, Ever so often a forehanded gardener will take an hour or o off and give his garden a thorough going over—a big bug hunt. It pays to do this rather than to wait for the insect pests to manifest themselves by the damage ‘they do. A certain class of them are as sure as h and taxes, and it isn't necessary to took for these, but merely to get their oison ready. Every gardener knows he will have cabbage worms, potato bugs, ,and squash bugs, just as surely as -he &rows any of these three vegetables. The thing to do is get ready. Unknown bugs that appear from time to time need watching. In organizing the bug hunt it is essential to classify the pests according to the way they work. Are they chewing insects? Are they sucking insects, borers or what manner of pest are they? Vegetables subject to insects that chew —usually preSent their larval stage— that i$ as worms or caterpillars: Toma-~ toes, potatoes, ocabbage, caulifiower, brussels sprouts, cucumbers. squash and melons. Look for worms on the upper and under sides of the leaves on these There are occasionally strange worms that inhabit the center of the stalk and bore from within. These can be de- stroyed only by close watch and cutting off infested branches or stems. Fortu- nately they are few and only appear oc- casionally. Inside the stem they are hard to get at with the ordinary poisons. They are more frequently found in flow- ers than in vegetables. TURAL INTERESTS | Vegetables subject to sucking insects: Asparagus, beans, peas, celery, cabbage, brussels sprouts, caulifiower. These are usually some variety of piant lice or aphids usually classified by color as green lice, red lice or black lice. To- bacco solutions are the remedy for these and they are the most easily handied and do the least damage. Tomatoes and sometimes peppers and even eggplant are ravaged Dby . worms growing as big as your little finger, or iarger. The tomato worm is an example and its relative of darker color, the to- bacco worm. They are ferocious looking epecimens but harmless exceptto plants. One of these worme can do a tremendous damage once he gets a start. ‘While looking for bugs keep a weather eye out for some of the fungus diseases such as mildew, black spot, blight, wilt and their family. As soon as any signs of insects or fun- gus pests appear it is time to get busy. The necessity for having the proper poisons on hand, with sprays for apply- ing them, has often been dwelt upon in these columns, but it can't be repeated too often, for allowing the insects or fungus pests to get a start means the ruination of the garden and the loss of both time and materials. For chewwng insects there is one basic remedy, an arsenical poison. paris green, arsenate of lead and others. Any of them will do, but care must be taken not to apply them in such strength that they will burn the leaves, paris green im par- | Right Now—When You Need Me Most ? 209, off on our entire stock of ice boxes and refrigerators WE WON'T WAIT UNTIL THE SEASON IS OVER BUT GIVE YOU THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HARD EARNED DOLLARS RIGHT NOW. Sale Prices Beginning at $12.93 COME ON—LET’S GO SCHWARTZ BROS., lnc. “The Bib Store With the Little Prices” TRADING DAYS ? SUBURBAN TRADING DAYS ARE : Saturday, devoted, by the majori to the needs of their Suburban cu tomers. but limited by tion., no price restri All merchants co-operating in burban Trading Days, will off especially attractive values to i duce Suburban residents to shop furnish street entertainment f these three days. LOOK FOR THE AIRSHIP WEDNESDAY continue today. Remember—they are regular $3.50 value, at $1.89. 4 AR D P TR ARy € oAz ¢ WHAT ARE SUBUREAN Three days, Thursday, Fniday and of New London stores, to catering They are similar to Dollar Days, their stores, and, in addition, will those who visit New London on the Bordeaux mixture is the chi for fungus diseases. ux, some argenical h some uicotin will have com pound and You pest field pretty thoroughly. commercial compounds contain nation of Bordeaux and arsenical p and they are ideal for the small gar cover Som killing two birds with one stone. 3 tine poison can be added to this solution | if desired, but it is better to apply it sep- arately where needed. See that the sprays are in shape. This is the time to look out for currant worms which attack the currants and gooseber- ries almost as soon as the leaves are u folded. They need a good dose of hél bore, paris green or ursenate of lead on general principles be #-e the worms ap- pear. This will head them off. Watch for the bugs and get after them by spraying in advance of their season when you know they are bound to ap- pear. A SUBSTITUTE FOR EGGPLANT. Gardeners, particularly in the more northern astates, often find eggplants a disappointing crop, as they have to plant so many plants to secure a reasonable crop. If an eggplant produces three of four good sized “eggs” in a season, it is about all that can be expected of it, but often with the average gardemer it does not do even that well. A rival of the eggplant will be found in the Vegetable marrows when they be- come better known. Cooked in precisely the same way as fried eggplant, they are delicious, and many people consider them even more delicate. The marrows fur- nish more food per fruit than do the egg- plants and are easier to grow if they get a start. It is not neckssary to start them in the house or hotbed as it is with egg- plants. They are members of the squash fam- ily, closely related to the summer squash. They have long been popular abroad, and only in the last year or two “Italian squashes” have been a curiosity in some of the vegetable markets in the larger cities in the very early spring. The Italian squash is a form of vegetable marrow. These marrows will grow with precise- ly the same treatment that will grow good cucumbers or melons. They want warm soil, plenty of fertility and mois- ture, the same conditions exactly as the melons. There are a number of varieties now offered anS. any one of the standard va- risties will prove excellent. It iz well worth a trial, as it grows in bush form if desired and is excellent for a small garden. THE SOUP GREENS GARDEN. The “bunch of soup greens” has be- come quite a feature with green grocers in many of the larger cities of the coun- try, particularly in the foreign quarters. The bunch consists of a few herbs and vegetables which go into the soup stock. t her, usually sold very cheanly complete ¢ bunch lowing: ¢ leeks, chervil, celery, pars and thyme. The grocer thie te green tops in some cases for these bunches, but they fill the Dill, For a small garden located convenient- Iy to the kitchen soup greens gar- arrangement as part of nu in addition to such 1S are ded. For & soup greens garden celerias or turnip rooted celery is more easily grow the big roots may be stored in the win ter to be used in soups or stewed and used cold in salads or as a separate veg- etab ns ago a gompara- le in the market, and in the home gardens, I n the fall and all v are more del to give sou cate flavor a much finer and mo: their more robust p thrive u.der on'en « do not fo 5 : wide 1 | | | f the gardencr The out t th s an uncommon herb in Amer- iens but common enough to for- It i8 easily grown under the itare a8 parsiey and it has curied like th | tu | parsiey. It imparts a « aromatic flavor to soups. It is uscd in connection with parsley. Thyme and garlic can best be hought dry. Tiyvme planis may be purchased jand planted for their fine aromatic foli- age and flavoring. but garlic does mot flourish well enough in northern states to pay to plant it PLENTY OF EVIDENCE TO SHOW VALUE OF TESTING COWS There is plenty of evidence on file in {the United States Department of Agri- culture to convince anyone of the value of cow-testing associations as a means of develpoing profitable dairy herds. In all these associations records are kept of the amount of milk produced andl feed consumed by each cow, and with this information the members of the as- soclation are able to weed out the poor producers of the herd to make room for the heffer calves of the cows that give the largest production of milk and but- terfat. This practice, together with the use of purebred bulls, is the best and surest way of building up the dairy herd, say dairy specialists of the de- partment. The Grove Clty. Pa., Cow Tesiing As- soclation has developed some high pro- ducers by this method and s an iilus- tration of what it is poss®le for such an organization to do. In ome month re- cently there were 76 cows City association that nrodu. 30 pounds of butterfat each. Of this number 62 produced more than 40 ‘pounds. Most of the animais that pro- duced a larger amount were thres vears of age or over, but there were seven cows under three vears that produced more than 40 pounds.. The highest 73.42 pounds of butterfal. wh made by a 2-vear-old Holsisin. highest yield made by an an 1 under 3 years was 56 pounds, produced by a 2- year-old-Jersey. the Grove d mora than - TRANSPLANTING. Transplanting in the warmer months beginning with late May and early June is a little more difficult process than in the early spring when it is simple. Greater care is necessary in order to in- sure the life of the plants. In the first place it 1is generally necessary to furnish shade for a day or two, which is not necessary earlier in the year when the sun's rays are not so hot. This is easily arranged by means of shin- gles, flower pots or newspaper. Then, too. it is mecessary to see that the seed- lings are thoroughly soaked before they ken up for removal and again nec- o see that they are furnished of moisture when placed in 1t is a good plan to pour - into the hole before. the bout the roots and water again. nécessary to watch the water- ing process for several days, giving at- on both night and morning, but with few precautions transplanting is ndled. One feature tbat should not b3 over- Woked. as it will mean a great deal in the strength of the transplantei plants, is that of snipping off a poriion of the leaves o equalize for the disturbance of the roots. It well to clip off half the leaves. This. of ‘course, is advisable in the spring but is even more essential in the latter transplanting. For instance, the leaves of young let- tuce should be cut squarely off at about i half their length. The same precaution IT CERTAINLY DOES * THE WORK, HE SAYS NEW HAVEN R. R. MAN HASN'T A TRACE OF HIS OLD TROUBLES LEFT. “Well, T don't know what it is. but there's something ubout Tanlac that eer- ta does & the work,” sald Mills, 1062 Stadford Ave, Bridge ar employe of the New York, New Toven & Hartford railroad, in telling of the beme- fits he has derived from the medicine “When 1 first got hold of Tanlac, about « month ago, | was suffering with indi- Zestion of the worst sort My appetite went back on me and my stomach was so upset that everything I would eat gave me x pain which got 80 Severe at times as_to almost double me Up. There was 4 heavy feeling Jike lead in the pit of m. stomach and I would bloat up se bac with sour gas that breathing was diffi- cult I ocould hardly sleep at night and always got up mornings feeling as tircd and worn out as I did on going to becd. 1 had been feeling run down for about eighteen months and then this stomach trouble struck me and came near knock- ing_me out. “So much was being said in the papers about Tanlac that I ht a bottle and it helped me right from the start. Two bottles of the medicine brought back sppetite and I began to eat and enjoy an ad mot done in a2 long time have taken five bottles now, have picked up several pounds in weighi, and am as a man physically as I ever was good There is not a trace of my stomach trou- ble left. 1 sleep like a lox at ni work hard all day, and feel fine all the time Tanlac has done so much for me that I feel obliged to praise it.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Natlor al Drug Stores Corp. ables the roots to take hol quickly as they have not the leal to support at the start, SUGGESTS $100,000 FEE FOR THEEE PLANT EX Judze Walter C. Noyes Mrs. Mae Cadwell Plan at the hearing in the court Monday that he fee of $100,000 for executors of the estate of ton F. Plant. The executors are a of $500,000, $200, Noves wouid give them ea 600, The demands of the United States Trust ( Sheare1, one of bank, and Francis characterized by ) ney Hadlaj A. Hu Hayward, and by Mr tax department of the stats ticut as “absurd, enorm. unwarranted and wholly Counsel for all parties Judge Artame B. Anderso decislon. th H n, w! —— " Enlists in the Joh# Frank Urban lstment at the navy rec in New London, was acc to New Haven for further t Young men who enlist now granted leave over the Fou before belng sent away. You tween the age of 18 and who h had some experience as musician ha the opportunity of taking a course of in- struction at the musician school upor eniistment in the navy. The navy department has canthorizc? the opening of two summer schools o= young men between the sze of 16 and © st Hammpton Roads, Virginia. and Great Lakes’ Tllinois, this summer 2 men from the state of Connec Xav: Oon* by applying to mavy recrniting station post office duilding, New London. Its merchants want its Su- burban residents to make it their shopping center. So, in order to induce a greater number to come to New London ty stocks, Campaign. c- or . n-| ever presented patrons:in or ‘A LARGE CURTIS SEAPLANE will fly over all towns between Saybrook and Westerly and between New London and Norwich, during late afternoon, Wednesday, June 29. Watch for it. It will send down Parachutes, | attached to which will be VALUABLE CER- GRASP THE ' TIFICATES FOR FREE MERCHANDISE PARACHUTES AND SEAPLANE FLIGHTS. burban Trading Days’ Stores. and to see this city’s progressive stores with their varied have planned a Three Day Co-operative Sales THIS IS KNOWN AS SUBURBAN TRADING DAYS. The majority of New London stores have agreed to make this trading event by far the largest merchandising plan the old Whaling Town. Not only will the stores offer TEMPTING SPECIAL VALUES, but in addition have planned to have the STREETS IN GALA ATTIRE, and to entertain out-of-town shoppers OFFICIAL SUBURBAN TRADING DAYS’' STORES OFFER - MOST ALLURING VALUES THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Look For This Official Suburban Trading Days’ Seal On the store windows and in the advertisements of the stores that are listed with the ’New London Chamber of Commerce as officially co-operating in New Lon- don’s Suburban Trading Days’ Sale Only stores displaying this seal are Official Su- SRR ER ) PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED EVERY SUBURBAN RESIDENT WILL WANT T0 SHOP IN NEW LONDON SUBURBAN TRADING DAYS Thursday, June 30th-Friday, July 1st--Saturday, July 2nd New London is the logical shopping center of all territory within a radius of 18 miles. with a BAND CONCERT and HORRIBLES' PARADE. DOC LYNN, A WELL-KNOWN CIRCUS CLOWN will amuse children and grown-ups with his funny antics. A large CURTIS SEAPLANE will make flights over the city. The stores will expend an unusual amount of labor in artistically decorating their store windows for this occasion, Thursday, Friday and Saturday may well be regarded as Field Days in which New London merchants will royally entertain their Suburban Friends and from whom they reluctantly return with merchandise values seldom o B Sl i All roads will lead to New London, Thursday, Friday and Every one will want to take a holiday an syt oo equalled. Saturday ! come ! $5.00 in merchandise for the person who comes the longest distance to trade. $5.00 in merchandise Days’ Stores. the largest total amount. $5.00 in merchandise for the poorest looking rig, either horse or auto, which drives in. 00 in merchandise for the best looking rig, either horse or auto, which drives in. ~ m°:r:pm-fo:finr::%;nau: g‘n.":f: at the rooms of the New London Chamber of Prizes will be in the form of certificates, good in trade for $5.00, in Suburban Trading after the three days’ event is over. Look up train and trolley schedules from your town to New London and return. ban Trading Days! for the person who buys y of the Official Space Does Not Permit the Printing of TIME TABLES Then come during Subur