Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; CLOUDY, WARMER TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHEN. FRIDAY, AUG. 5, 1921 TheBuiletin as he doesn’t in many other cases. tor winter use, sald: “Why, I want po-|potato-bin. One of the very first signs|the variety of home foods we ean pro- | not_prepared- jo sa: ¢ s pleasant to be sssured that the | tatoes three times a- day—and -1- hev’ |of approaching spring, in' my part of”the|duce at home, the less will have to ‘be | thought the end of the year would and the middle Atlantic states. e e s e oF Y epbeablng WHIGH | ios g omabars of TAtAl aociiaity cauubd DDA SEENNE SRS CE. L SSAW Haveg o) The weather will be unsettled Sat- couraging, There's no food to be had[corned beet and ‘fresh chopped . Patato | T could never keep going long enough to|by motor vehicles in Connecticut during | 2nd Ne¥ London : divisions, were coms any better or, on the Whole, any cheap- | With just enough onfon to suggest a fla-| meet the demand. Both of these are er than guod milk. |There would be|vor without creating .a stink—hash | green and _succulent,. rather investigators found milk used “generous-|‘em. too" country, is the spectacle of be-rugbered | bought outside and paid for. about the same variety of causes at A ;y" on‘:he farms. 1 wonder whether the “T; ve -nhhurd of the famous board-|and sun-bonneted housewives, with pans| That's something worth every far-|year. i erwich, Frid table detectives were careful to make a|ing house chorus: and old kitchen knives, searching over|mer's consideration. —_—_— 2 T O B 1 discrimination between whole milk used 2 the old garden plots and scanning every THE FARMER. |RAILWAY MEN PLAN - for human food and skim or sour mik HHn;hflm'dihrakaflfil‘ square foot of the freshening lawng for S 4 OUTING AT RED TolE “ as! 3 * e WEATHER % W\ / fed to the pigs? Personally, 1 have been Hamn f:: ':;::r dl-ndol;vns and dod'ls and SQUIYY-ETaSS| 4UT0 ACCIDENTS IN STATE Plans for the, first annual joint eutm The conditions are for generally fair 7/ . inclined to think that milk wasn't used A " to make a “mess of greens’ i e Clambake of the New Hav g weather in New England and the mid- Y 7 > anywhere near as freely on farms as it v In the days when I used to raise and ABE ON THE INCREASE| M €nd G e ato s e dle Atlantic states on Friday and gen- ~ o —n ought to be The different conclusion &4 K a peddle garden-truck, spinach and lettuce There was an increase of 25 per cemt.| " | erally fair weather in New England ]‘HE = 0O of these government investigators is en-| ~Now, hash, when compounded of goot urday with showers almost generally in FARI lBRS o B T aaey, oo s Jiston: Mieia, o event: J) aKICS than the state east of the Mississppi river 3 ired. with the same. period in 1680 ac-{Dince st eSS Ine, STETICES 1 e o T nd mafaof It con.|lm't bad occasionally. Tl also admit | starchy. B, T must admit that it wast't B e tae. state Saothr | BATvasl MG yr: o8 the Treme except n Néw England. The tempera- cumed in the clties If the farmer could|that the potato is probably the most nse- | mainly farm housewives who called for|vehicies department. .‘»-, Sunday, ::::d:um e nur'r_' 3 ture will be slightly higher Friday ot‘as fatr a share of lts value as he|ful ‘single vegetable in the garden US |them. Siomiae Siaalotios for Massachusevts | 0T, the (aceouinoiatigy, o€ neazy ioCE in middle and morthern sections. N Bete " 'the ‘case of eggs. Instead, heBut few people really meed hash three|i ‘Gongidering the opportunities open. to|disclose a much worse situation in (bt P L orest, - R Batiggadion. - Winds . Bt b e o e scareely ome|limes a.day. Nor potatoes, either. Tvs |y, (IRRITTRE G0 SRS 00" (it | state where the increase is 42 per cent.i U ) iy sagitiders . tor BE i TP e M P HHEd ot e et mIRTRRL AL s e have too much of even | hem O0T 8 T ondered. why farm. |over the corresponding months of last |00 b D . moderate variable winds, falr weather milk, It isn't very stimulating for him |a & g Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate easterly winds, fair weather Friday. Forecast w England—Fair Friday érs didn’t take more interest along this|year. A total of 113 fatalites in Con- - A o now that he can take in hardly sX| “mu . sre a¢ least a score of other|line. This season I am restricted by|necticut fs distributed over seven| An athletic, DrOFTEI has beer. ars 3 cents a quart for the same milk Which| . cfahles which can be. raised -almost|varfous personal and domestic limita-|months. ranged. a feature of- which will be & WHAT GOES ON THE FARMER’ S TABLE Sou In the clty pay elghteen cents for. | roeenl ™ S Tent use of which, as| tions to a very small Kitchen-garden. It| The number of operator's licenses in|bhaseball game Setween the crack Ne The investigators of the department|a change from potato, would give great-|seems a pitifully tiny area as compared |use increased frem 112,446 to 135,874, | London division team, and A team yef report that farmers families use “a |er variety to the diet ana supply some | with the acres T have been aceustomed | an increase of 20 per cent. for 1921 over|to be selected. - event at every station_en route. = Southern Saturday = 1ot Thy i 3 relatively larze proportion of starchy | other valuable food element 1 think|to care for. Yet from a space no bigger | the same months in 1920, —n - increasing cloudiness and| (Written Speclally For The Bulletin) of egss Is only sfx cents & dosen mord| o oy yjcsn That s a rather round-|the tendency Is. n that direction. than many a city back-vard, we have| In commenting on the increase, Dep- 3 By somewhat warmer. Ome of the bureaus of the Washing- than the retailer pays me at my door|Ves: = LIRS 0 cony e e L Attended Lawn Party = Observations in Norwich ton department of agriculture has been|I feel that he at least, im't rovbing T iy’ of esving that they est &| i Tndesd; when the-department. investl- jtaken. and ars now taking ample family juty Commisfioner <008 0O on: 3 ) '3 Ev. - - lies of no less than eighteen’ varie- " i n v v oods | me and that I'm getting a reasondble deuce of a 10t of potatoes. Every far-|gators report that farm familles con- | SupP! Bulletins observations show the | making & preliminary study of 0 foods | Te A e s atoe.” But when the|mer's observation will cortoborate this.|sumb a ‘relatively small aquantity of |8 of vegetables, besides potatoes. Oth- e o R emperature and | parmers' families, among others. T e ot e otatoes is $160 & bush.|In a great many farm homes the po that while it was true there had been| Miss Kate Bowman of Plainfield and a remarkable increase of 220 per cent. ) E. H. Baker, Jr., were among thosh n pota groen " and succulent | vegeiables:” as | ors coming on, bas not, et manry SR S BT Toommcnl peokad ot beeeet o R wn . o e Shh I e tndtsh of the msst. Y used| sompaved. with Totatoss: ete, [ sieg:how |Herente the aombee. The work of’car-[intoxieation In the bivan S nihs H by Mr. x 5. % .54 3000 It wasn't possible of course. to take A e N N hat| o Jonow! ‘an: 0id_ farmer Who. \\'hf"\hfl‘\“-m“g O O s “hhscavations | ing for them has been very trifiing in [as compared with the corresponding pe-|J thelr attractive residence, Haiw <2 sv.iy|anything Hke a census of the WhO®| o5 T rving f ft O cuests or Just. his own family.|may be If foo rashly applied fo - the|comparison With the safisfaction result-iriod of 1920, he did mot reeall & ngle in Pequot avenue, Wednesdafs T §0 30,10 country, or, indeed, do more than pick | Somebody l¢ trying o wrofteer oft e ioays meaped a huze snoonful of po-|whole country. In the small clrcle of ing. Tnetamce of 'a fatal accident this year|afternoon. Over 250.attended. and U Comparisons Maine to Texas. and study thele dier | L e “wagon. - They. dowt either ot|» Bloce of meat, s 3t the fater mett ¥ e seergt 1o he e e o bo ovestookod, | Granting that | volved. Just where the trouble lies caus-|avenue for 2 distance of a mile, MeZ Pretictions for Thursiay—Fair, mod- 158, Seventy-thrss arm fumlic YOO | o “get.my potatoes.. Tl feed them to |mere @scopdery, congiiers of "o him. | was ‘much more cager than that for the| variely s the spice of Iite, the greater|ins e fatalities, Mr. McDonald was|before the festivities began. = te temperature. 7 ¢ v Y e | the old cow first,-and save buying-bran. [27d to scores like him, the Pota’o dio ferent, parts of the country, and Tepre- 5 y 2 sy g - day’s weather—As predicted. L) e was the true “piece de resistancs predicted. | (% "as large a veilety of farming| Mind you, I domt mean to say that|was the center of the table. It was the TN, MOON AND TIDES, types as was feasible. cither the retail or the farm price of |main thing. Chops and steaks and w pES. I N retend b o atudy | ©28S IS a fair one, when. considered in|roasts were subsidiaries only. Another e e O gestive rather than|feeds. But, such as it s, the farmer|once told him how few potatoes we S A o fo & sort of Deep- |Eets the most of it, ‘as he should—and|in this familz wers nccustomed to store hole newly opened towards a ‘prospect hicherto overlooked. It may lead to fuller examinations and wider fact: gathering, and it may not. But, as straws, insignificant in them- clves, show which way the wind hlaws.‘ this little study of farm dlets suggests imber of things. When you know| seventy-three farm families eat, in seventy-three widely separated districts Rises. The Pasnik Stores sold over 600 Sleeve- less Dresses for Ladies in one single day of the country, some engaged in stock % Ouwufids You Can Furnish Your Home Complete, At Prices As Low, or Lower, Thfl} We Believe They Will Be Later, During the Remaining Days of Our Great Fceliin & Son Co.’s Warehouse Stock Sale. If You Have Not Already Taken Advantage of the Values offered In This Sale, Do So Today. Selections Are Unlimit- ed and All Merchandise Offered Is of the Finest Quality. You Will Find Here a Few of the Many ltems. and 3 g relatives in is to take a month's sometime this at vaising, some in general farming, sqme in dairving, some in orcharding, some in 7 potato culture, some in griin produc-| ress tion, ete.. you've gained at least an idea | about what a considerable pnrfl«’r\r\ of their neighbors eat, also. The info: Jsn't complete enough to put i o T te” i statistical ta- and the Best of them at b . But it is enough to set other far- | mers _thinking. i And thinking. it may be remarked | parenthetically, is ona of the things the New England farmer isn't likely to do ® any too much of. Th(\;; are son;i; of us who might be better off if we aid more : of it. They are new, but that is no reason for you to pay fancy The Weekly News Letter ot the de || prices in fancy stores. Quantity selling and quantitv buy- partment, summarizing the results of i S aralimiry investization v ing work wonders for us all. “These studies bear out the general TAFTVILLE imoression that on the average the fa HERE IS SOME MORE FOOD FOR THOUGHT Jahn Chancerelle mers’ familles ga\(‘ ar‘\‘ 2‘1\17\(}1!}{ ;‘D(L » e th st | with h different kinds of food to . . . ding the past | i RO tatming all the su Ladies’ l\cl\ulm Night Gowns ....coovvenreeinnsnn ‘zl;c necessary to keen them in health. £ s s fnies Ch\l'dn’ang Rubber Diapers ....oovvecrenneenn. 220 use nincteen pounds of food per da A Ladies’ Silk Camisoles . . 47c i 01 <01 l th v . W omy fonrieen ana a|| Mary Pickford and Polly Prim Aprons ........... 37c Lafeur Sas sccepted a posi. |al? pounds. . .. It will seem surorising |} Fxtra size Gingham Porch Dresses ............... 97c ; sas accepted 2 oSt |t cily housekeepers that esgs are not| n : < teed a5 abundantly on farms. as amone || Any Straw Hatinstock .............. ... $1.00 people at large. ¥ilk, however, is gen-! ed Helm are vis- erously sed. Other healthful dairy } i s issiio’ tio apities a;c?m’ For the sa}l;c olfJ '{"l,l"‘l{) ovg;fl p;frketb:lch_r?ok at the advantages over other grouns. Except| EA L W, poriesina, |10 S0 MDA 8, We Are Selling at 97c and $1.26 e ah]portion of ‘starchy vegetables was ro- 3 g E o Norwlen | Poriet and & SES, Sl S ey are worthy of your consideration . o] ties for growing vegetables at home Here is a word to you about s The fact that almest twice as much cooking fat was used by the farm f«rr‘"" lies as by the general average confirms S TO C K l N G s DS ClETRession ket dole e house- |} Wonderful Stockings for Women and Children. All Sizes foods by frying” 2 and Coiors—14c LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY 39¢, 59¢ and 97c You se, the officials who made the littla tentative study of farmers' dinner *f. Married | tables aren’t Incined to be dogmatic.| . ond. | They put forth their few facts simply| ss, J.{and intimate thelr deductions modestiy| 4 gently. Let's consider a few of them. in the same spirlt. They think city housekeepers will be ss Seidel If. Seldom do you have an opportunity to buy these famous nationally ad- Now is the time to refurnish that bedroom! You will find here all styles Our 97¢ Stockings outwear $2.00 and $3.00 Stockings— vertised Chairs, in all styles, at such and finishes desirable, in Mahogany, Ivory, American Walnut, Etc. For Tables which we are offering at 1S APPROVED | “surprised” to know that eggs aren't low prices as we now offer them. It example: A fine 3-Piece Suite, consisting of Dresser, Chiffonier and Bed very low prices for the quality mer- of the Norwieh | eaten as freely In famy as fn city Seam back, all colors will pay you to anticipate your —Formerly sold as high as $225.00— i 2 £ chandise. Fine assortment, includ- Tnsume wan ap.|homes. T doubt If many netual farmers | Children’s Dresses with Bloomers 97c—Don’t fail to see wants and take ‘advantage of this the state Doard |Will share this “surprise.* There are A arttord | not over three farm"produsts for which | Suthorize the em.|the producing farmer gets even a de-| nical director at Nor.|cently fair share of the orice pald by o 'year. Sim. | the city consumer. Tggs are ome of n relstion to the|thoee three. For fllustration: I was| e hamiclan a¢ | rocently offered the munificent price of e Py e ary | forty cents a bushel for polatoes—the . 2 = T L tatoes which oity consumers Eate Tomoital ar Miaalo: |l But the same week I sold my few e state heoital ¢ Noswrich | FurDlus eggs right at the door for fort 5/Good Stotes i 5 Good owns Willimantic Store 2 Doors Below 5 and 10c Store We have a fine selection of Library SORWICH HOSPITAL WAGE i by FOR THIS SALE $95.00 ing hal el ity pval. ‘et COUCH HAMMOCKS davenport, ete. Visit one of the Pasnik Stores on Saturday. We have RUGS—Y; OFF thousands of bargains too numerous to mention OUR SALE SPECIALS Solid Oak Dining Chairs, including Quartered Oak with saddle seat or slip seat, upholstered in genuine leather—$2.90. four cents a dozen to a huckster who zets only fifty cents a dozen for them in the city, ten miles away. Don't you see why I'd rather sell eggs than potatoes? Why almost any farmer would? When the retail market value Fine Pillows, filled with new chicken and duck feathers, good quality tick—formerly sold as high as $4.30 per pair—$185 per pair. $14.00 Tubular Iron Cot, gray finish, with a pure white cotton mat- tress—complete $7.90. OCEAN BEACH RESIDENTS TACH EESDENTS Commencing This Morning At ¥R B THE MODEL BOOTERIE rs. Alice” Rogoft of 177 Ocean Beach. presented of the New London eourt 4 ., councll, Monday evening, rinission of that body to in-| - on, and a small store on her property at the beach. Mrs. Rogoff said that if the necessary Put a Couch Hammock- on your Large overstuffed Easy Chairs with spring construction throughout, porch and you will get a great deal pillow arms, upholstered in fine quality tapestry, value $100.00—dur- more enoyment out of it. Fine selec- ing this Sale—$42.50. tion in khaiki, gray and cretonne. Pianos and Player eyery. rug in our immense stock is being_o! at Half Price. You may cheose from such fine ones as Axminsters, Body Grass Rugs, Ete. Brussels, Velous per w ed fr § . i i T vt bm 5 EXTRA SPECIAL e Pianos 3 court of common coun to which the ; : petition was referred by the council, gazoline tank will be installed toon but HIGHEST GRADE - SPORT We have just receiv- HIGHEST GRADE PUMPS AND A Piano or Player Piano affords the greatest pleasure to its owner. Why not be the owner of oné today. We offer every Piano or Player Just now we have a fine assortment Lamps and we are Of Porch Chairs and Rockers, as well \going to offer them as a fine selection of Lawn Swings, next summer. TOLL BRIDGE RECEIPTS FOR JULY $20,238.72 Piano in our stock at reductions of not less at Sale Prices. Every Hammock Stands, Lawn Settees, The gross receipts from tolls on th = 20 per cent. from ular price. ETE R | FOOTWEAR OXFORDS tar 2 et o amounted to $20.285.72 and the net re. X color and shade is Canopies for Hammocks and other ceipts were 31586172, which is an in- srease of $4,137.06 aver June in the first Item and an increase of $2,568.06 in the second item. The number of foot pas- wemgers and the receints from this source wers about half the preceding month, due to the fact that toll for foot passengers was eiminated July 15 when the law allowing foot passengers to eroms the bridge without paying toll went into effect. Easy Terms Granted On All '*5.00 VALUES $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 $6.56 that office, unless it shall be decided in the interest of the servics o il the ALL W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES—15% OFF STAMPED PRICE pensation of the postmaster at this office wag 3999 for the last fiscal year. fooresentys Porch Furnishings. Bonn Syphom Spring, all bedding of the very highest quality and guaranteed to be sani- Pmmieston For Foitmasr. REALLY A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY i make certification to fill a contemplated other vacancies as they may occur at Men’s Oxfords at . Sowe g (ESTABLISHED 1872) s6.50 SPECIAL BED OUTFIT = - the fine e ‘Baldwin, R i R st oo fen t To purchase Footwear of pronounced superiority at real savings. Our entire stock of = | Fousshotd, PAY $1.00 A WEB( [ s Tt ey, Ry EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MEN—A large Choice of MODEL BOOTERIE, 132 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. —— 35143 MAIN STREET Nz Soibe. Outfit consists of Brass Bed, Fine Silk Floss Mattress and High Grade VALUES $7.00, $8.00 : e o — AESL | morter tary. Former value as high as $100.00—for this Sale—$39.50. : as & result of which it is expected to Pumps, Oxfords and Sport Footwear is affected in this sale. - The Plaut-Cadden Co. (Sucesssors to Foran & Son Co., New Londen)