Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 10

"o AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS ASTARAGUS BEETLE CAUSING LOSSES Asparagus growers lose heavily ev- ery year from the ravages of the as- paragus bettle, cxperts advised several growers to attempt g control the pest by dusting and onc of them reports decided success. It is Delieved that this poison dust will eradicate the beetles il applied properly. While it is late for the best result it is well worth while to dust the paragus plants now. This will destroy many beeties whih would otherwise winter over in the adult ready to get in th Ir & sarly next spring when the first early msparagus shooty up. It will be prac Pcally impossible to control them at that time and the mwuch better plan is to dispose of as ma?y as nossible this Yail These beetlas cause different wa Throe they eat the outer sk ‘plants and cause the and die. A few heet and tre damage in two the summer of the asparagus turn brown s will not do much as young and disastrous effec the beetles attack ¢ appear above the 2 tender e more ng when (=3 ‘wintered over . Two pounds ed last year in ercnards where the vavages of mice had alreadv been seen. the puisoned bait stopped disastrous work of the mice almost immediatel When the mice are shart of food during the cold weather they gnaw the tender bark from tlie trunks of the young trees. They will eat grain or sweet po- tato readily instead. A formula for poisoning grain is given a government bulletin as follows: thoroughly one ounce of powder- strychninz, one ounce of powdered icarbonate of soda and one-eighth ounce or less of saccharine. Put the { mixture in a tin mepper box and sift it gradual'y over 50 pounds of crushed wheat or 40 pounds of crushed oats in a metal tub, mixing the grain constantly so that the poison will be evenly dis- ibuted. Smal guantities of this pol- soned grain should be placed jn mouse {runways or at the entrance of burrows. A good plan_is to place a little under jsmall pi'es 6f grass or rubbish near trecs. The mice will find It can al so be placed in tin cans to advantage. To prenare sweet potatoes for polson- ing cut them into pieces about the size of grapes. Place them in a metal pan or tub and wet them with water. Drain off the water and shake over them pow- dered strychnine, stirring constantly ec t the poison will be evenly distrib- uted. An ounce of strychnine will be sufficient "for a bushel of sweet potato batt. Mi EEDUCING WIRE AND CUT WORMS One of the surest and best ways of reducing the number of wire worms and cut worms in fields is to p'ow in the fall. These pests winter over in the mature stage in the ground from six to eight inches deep and in the spring re- produce enormously. At that depth the does mnot affect them but nlowed they are thrown ang eas ing the pests. There are other good asons for fall plowing where the land too steep or too sandy. Fall ng makes it possible to get on the nd more quickly in the spring and the | sod and stubble will be well decayed by g. It is a'so 'a conserver of mo i MICE GIRDLIN e A R O stgivrstier | FARMERS URGED TO age are methoc a girdle of wire n common use. protect ea s coming tion Honey and Tar COMPOUND CLEARS THE THROAT of phlegm and mucus, stops that tickling, opens the air passages for easicr breathing and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a heal- iag, soothing medicine. Grateful Father Tells What It Did W. E. Curry, 130 Up 6th St., Evansville, lad.. writes: "I bave a little girl 6 years who has a good deal of trouble with croup. 1 have used Felav's Heaev and Tar Compound, giving it te ket according to directions. and obtaining instar.t celinf (or hor. My wife and | vee it whenever notheced with a bad cold or cough, and I will wey thet it is the best remedy for a bad celd, «ough, Lhroat trenhle or cronp that 1 ever saw.” Paresis who use Foley's Honey and Tar ksow it is safe and no barm will | come cven if an overdose should be given by aceider. It tastes good and children likeit. 1t won't upset the deli. cate stomachs of young children, delicate pervans or elderly people. LEE & 0SGOOD CO. tarred pa- | expensive | | TATTEN POULTRY perly fattened poultry will com- the highest prices in the market. be 2 decided advantage for all and poultry raisers who have to market this fall to take care to have them in good con- It not only means greater but better prices. The gains more tha# repay for any extra la- involved. "o methods are ening poultry. | vidua] coops, farmers srels in general use for One is to use indi- the other to use a fatten- is somewhat more 3 t in vroducing resuits. Farmers can will best snit eir snecial condition In both cases ration consists of the reg- ving mash suppiemented with an equal amount of corn meal. This made into @ moist mash, nreferably using milk cr buttermi'k. to tk ne birds should be given all the acked corn or whole corn they will t just before going to roost If food is withheld from the birds for about 24 hours hefora the special feed- begins This. will start them Generally about two will be sufficient to vut them in condition, even If they were or condition to start with. The ening pen simply wvrevents them from from tak: much exercise. The coop method reduces still the omnortunity for exercise, FALL PLOWING. BExperts advice fall plowing on the avera land. 1If it is too hilly or san- iy fall plowing is not advisable as the will blow 6r wash away. But on |10 decay and is a good method of com- {bating grun, wire worm and cut worms. DEATH OF LUDWIG I, FORMER KING OF BAVARIA London, Oct. 18.—(By The A. P.)—An Tixchange Telegraph despatch from Vien- na today states that a report has been received there of the death of Ludwig | II1, former king of Bavaria, at Sarver, Castle in Hungary. Owing to the Burg- enland trouble in Hungary, telegraphing is virtually suspended from that coun- try, and it is difficuit to obtain auth tative information of events occurring | there. Y 1 Ludwig III, a picturesque figure in| Burope for three quarters of a century, renounced hls throne as king of Bavaria lon November 16, 1916, havinz held it a scant three years. Disaster broke heavily upon the venerable ruler, as his wife, Maria Theresa, who was princess royal of Hungary and Bohemia, died on tho same day. After his abdication, Ludwls fled to Switzerland and later to the Austrian Tyrol, with other roval members of his | household. At one time he was reported to be living at the castle of Vaduz under a fictitious name and also to {driven to the Alps by Sparticides. | March, 1919, he received permission of the Swiss government to reside at Zize- ra, and he went a few days later to| take up his residence. He remained | nearly a year in Switzerland, where life’'s | iviclmtudm iz virtual exile and in finan- cial distress is said to have threatened his sanity. He was severely ill for several months and once was erronc- ously reported dead. i i | FRENCH DEPUTIES APPROVE BRIAND'S FOREIGN DECISIONS Paris, Oct. 18.—(By _the A. P)—The; French chamber of deputies, which Te- ¢ sumed sessions today, adopied Premier Briand's proposal that all interpellations ! dealing with foreign affalrs, of wh | there were eighteen, Be groumped inte one. Deputy Margain from the depart- ment of the Marne, congratulated Prem- jer Briand upon his decision to attend the Washington conferenc | “I am glad for my country’s s lied the premier, and the deput planded warmly. re- ap- BOLSHEVIKI APOLOGI? FOR SEARCHING RELIEF COURIERS Oct. 18.—Colonel William 1. Haskell, director of Russian today cabled the American Reli ministration that the New York, | 4 and had guaranteed non-recurrence of | the incident. Colonel Haskell added that | the ‘Soviet government was conductinz a thoroug imvestigation and had prom- ised to punish the guilty ¢ TEAMSTERS ARE VOTING ON New York, Oct. 18.—Local organiza- | tions of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters are scheduled to vote Thur: day night on acceptance or rejection of $5 weekly wage reduction announced t day by the wage scple committeo of tf Merchant Truckmen's bureau contract, which includes provi ten hour day, would become e i vember 1. { | | The new BANDITS ROB PAYMASTER OF TIN BOX CONTAINING $5,000 Cincinnati, Oct. 18.—Four armed ba dits held up W. S. Bmerick, paymaster of | ers and Main streets late tods away with a tin box contaf The men were unmasked. They in an automobile, which had been escaped jin an interview, * PROPOSED WAGE REDUCTION |y | { ture for a GENERAL DIAZ OF ITALY TO ARRIVE IN NEW YORK TODAY New York Oct. 18.—The New York board of aldermen today conferred the | freedom of the city on General Arman- do Diaz of the Italian army, who ar- rives here before davlight tomorrow aboard the Giuseppe Verdi on his way to the American Legion convention in Kansas City. At the same time the city’s keys were ordered delivered to Admiral Beatty of | Beigian army and Marshal Foch, the al- lied generalissimo, who follow General | Diaz into this port within a few days. Alton T. Roberts, who heads the com- mittee appointed by the American Le- milon to welcome the distinguished visi- | tors, arrived here this afternoon and with representatives of the army, navy, and federal, state and municipal govern- ments, perfected reception plans. Dates in the Diaz itinerary announced | tonight by American Legion officials in- | cludes: October West_ Point, to review ca- dets and attend a football game. October 23, 24, Washington. with President Harding and call on va- rious government officials, October 27, Annapolis. . October 28, Kansas City, to Temain there until November 2 the guest of the American Legion. General Diaz will be present at the cerem attending the honors to the un- known soldier at Arlington cemetery. POSTMASTER O'BRI or WATERBURY HAS RESIGNED Waterbury, Conn. Oct. 18.—Edwin M. O'Brien, postmaster of Waterbury stated today that he had forwarded his resigna- tion to Washington to become effective as somn as his successor had been ap- pointéd and qualified. Mr. O’Brien said, i hat he was tired of the continued investigations of postal inspectors from job due to th office by nington.™ Mr. O'Brien is a lawyer. He was ap- pointed by President Wilson and his term would not expire until 1924. Within a few days a number of candi- dacies for the postmastership had been announced but no intimation had been given that there was a prospect of an im- ignation W Hartford, Oct. 1 ‘The Connecticut Fair association was sued today by Wil- liam BE. Barefoot, of Cambridge City, Ind., for $2,500 as a result of the “Race of the Century,” which disappointed the crowd at Charter Oak park on Septem- ber 6. Mr. Barefoot is the owner of Single G. the pacer which lost both heats }to Peter Manning in this race, ond while Peter Manning has been paid his $3.000, the racing officials held the money to Single G's owner. Mr. sarefoot, through counsel has taken the e to the superior court in this city. It was the arrangements for this race that John A. Pilgard to resign as president of the fair essoclation. the owner of aused CONCEALED WHISEEY WITH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT New Haven, :Conn., Oect. 18.—Using garden and orchard products as a garni- load of freight proved to be expensive proposition for Antonio rio when in superior court today on a rge of trangporting r. Hie motor truck had carried aicohol as freight Judge Hir n imposed a fine of $2,000 and as Florio’s truck was confiscated his total 1 I is $15,000. The truck was pped was coming into the city recently by way of the Milford turn- pike I ed like a fruit and vegetable srowers ; ing on the outside of the Fay and Company bailding. | — | NORWEGIAN FREIGHTER UNDER TOW TO ST. JOHNS St. Johns, N. ¥, Oct. 18.—The Nor- wegian freight steamship Otta, which left Montreal two Weeks ago for Great Bri- tain with cargo of grain was towed in- to port today by the steamship Cana- | dian Trooper. The Otta, when about 500 miles out, encountered a heavy gale | TWO WOMEN RESCUED BY NEW BRITAIN POLICEMAN Ne Britain, Con Oct. 18.—Police- man Willilam Doherty rescued two women and a child from the third floor of a burning bu at 67 Grove sir , and firemen, in searching ter, found that he the fire had and her rudder stock was broken. NOWi 54 inches wide, and at the v $390 a yard. ordimaeily. Width 54 inches. . SHETLAND COATINGS $2.29 Handsome, Heavy-weight Heather Mixtures, made of gesd weel, and made right. You wouldn’t hesitate to pay $450 a yard for this e BC Reid oslon /Aore hes © YOU’LL NEVER GET BIGGER BARGAINS MEDIUM-WEIGHT KERSEY $1.98 Splendid, Medium-weight Kersey Coating, in black enly, It is full ery lowest computation sheuld bring __PEBBLE COATING uy A Winter-waight Coating, in a pebbl wil! wear well. We have it in brown only, and it is 54 inches wide. Value $5.00. PLAID BACK $298 Here's the biggest bargain of the soft in finish, and shown in handsome gray or brown mixtures. Width 54 inches. . Value $6.00. ' SOME OF THESE ARE HEAVY ENOUGH FOR MEN'S OVERCOATINGS. =~ ©nn A SALE EXTRAORDINARY OF C-0-A-T-I-N-G--S BEGINS THIS MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK Have you ever heard of “distress” merchandise ? Well, this is some of it. It is simply merchandise which some manufacturer or jobber is forced to sell at a sacrifice to raise ready money. This.manufuturer made good, honest woolen Coatings of many kinds—but the public didn’t appear to want them at his price. His money was tied up and he needed it. We had the money and needed the Coatings. We made a trade of ii. AND HERE IS WHERE YOU GET YOUR SHARE OF THE PROFIT ed finish. 1t is a weave which COATINGS year. They are heavy-weight, NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921 the Dritish navy, General Jacques of the ' Lunch | started from a heater used in operating hine still in the building. A of mash and the “still” were | ted by the police. The alleged BRrReEeD) THEATRE Today. One day only. Re- turn engagement by popular demand "PAULINE FREDERICK —IN— “MADAME X” Harold Lloyd in another great comedy “High and Dizzy” ! Ford Educational BATTERY B DANCE THE BIGGEST NOVELTY AFFAIR, OF THE SEASON [ CAREY’S OCEAN BEACH ORCHESTRA FEATURING AL WRUBLE OF MIDDLETOWN IT 1S A BATTERY B AFFAIR 1 REGULAR ADMISSION Community Ball WITH Gov. Everett J. Lake AT Norwicn State Armory Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 830 p. m. Auspices Norwich Girls' Community Ciub Tickets $2.30 on sale at Fagan’s and Madden’s. Box seats $1.15 extra, Given by Taftville Baseball Club, Ponemah Hall, Taftville Wednesday Evening, Oct. 19 Music by Impsrial Orchestra i Prof. Crowley, Prompter DANCING 8:30 TO 11:00 ADMISSION 50c INCLUDING TAX owner, Walter Gryzenia, is at the hospital | suffering from burns. | No SALARY INCREASES ! FOR STATE EMPLOYES Hartford, Oct. 18.—Action on salary increases for state employes is to be de- ferred “until industrial conditi are brighter,” Chairman Wadhams of the state board of finance said today, follow- ing a join meeting of the board of fin- ance and Tie state board of control. Chairman Wadhams said that present ot warrant increasing of he did not doubt that Something for Everyone i DANCE | DAVIS . THEATRE A famous play depicting international intrigue, domes. tic devotion, the romance of youth and of age, and the conflict of brilliant minds in a struggle for an empire. A fascinating story A brilliant cast Admirably directed Beautifully photographed ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR A master of drzmatic art in the stage play loved by the world—and now brought to the screen in a marvelous production. “THE SIMP”—SNAP-SHOT MAGAZINE 'STRAND. Amusement_Center of Norwich ! —TODAY— KIETH’S VODVIL—4 Fine Acts GLADYS WALTON in “The Rowdy” Thursday—Friday—Saturday KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE—4 ACTS—a WRIGHT & GAYNON GARFIELD & SMITH VARIETY ENTERTAINERS CONVERSATIONAL NONSENSE LONY HASKEL " WISER & WISER CHI}E&CTFR' COMEDIAN ACROBATIC OEFERING WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in “A Western Adventurer” NEXT WEEK EVA FAY Thaumaturgy? Show Starts 2:15-7:20 Mat. All Scats 25z Evng. 30-40z Taxes Paid ‘ WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your Lusi- WHEN YUU WANT (0 Put your busi- many of the requests from state employes are reasonable. Bess before the public, tnere i3 Do medi- um better than through the advertising um better than through the advertising = columre nf “ine Hulletin ness_before the public. there is no medi- ‘ coumns of The Luiletin i OVERSEAS TOBACCOS Tuxedo Smoking Tobac- co, 1 34 oz. can 2 for 25¢ Velvet Tobacco, 1 7-8 oz. Prince Albert, 2 oz. cans 2 cansifor ..., ... 25¢ Bull Durham, 1 5-8 oz. i@ Planter’s Pride, 34 oz. sacks, 3 zacks for . .. BLANKETS Imported 20% Wool Blankets, size 55x75, 95¢ All-Wool Oxfords, Gray with Border, size 64x 84, weight 4 lbs. . .$5.95 '§ Double Hospital Blan- kets . .. $5.95 Officers’ O.D. ..... $6.95 i UNDERWEAR ABMY AND NAVY | Regulation Navy .... 65¢c Jean Drawers ....... 65¢c Union Suits $1.55 to $1.95 MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT OVERALLS 9c 5¢ | Army & Navy Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY 35 BROADWAY i $3.95--NAVY SHOES--$3.95 HERE IS WITHOUT A DOUBT THE BEST OFFER YOU HAVE HAD IN ARMY & NAVY GOODS THIS YEAR. CASH IN ON IT. CIGARE Riverside Brand, packed 50 Cigarettes to the can, includng ash Constantine Brand, pack- ed 20 Cigarettes, for 12¢ per package CIGARS Manila Cigar, Londres Shape, 2 for ..,.... 5¢c SOCKS Assorted Cclors, pair . .10c Cashmere Army Socks pair 35¢c ... 3 pair $1.00 MISCELLANEOUS Feather Pillows ...... 80c Cartridge Belts ...... 50c Hospital Bed with Mat- Reg. Aviator's Genuine " Leather Helmets, $5.00 value at ........ $245 Imported Midget Clocks 95¢ Midget Imported Alarm Imported Watches'. . $1.15 and small ........ 30c 20-Ib. Cot Mattresses $2.95 SWEATERS Slip-On Sweaters .... 25¢ Jersey Sweaters . ... $1.50 Coat Sweaters ..... $1.45 Verv Heavy All-Wool Sweaters ....... $5.45 All-Wool Sport Crats $4.50-$5.75 SHOES Work Shoes ...... $2.35 Elkskin Leather ShoEs: .5 ... 3295 Navy Black ....... $5.45 Officers’ Dress ... .. $5.25 Officers’ Barrack Slip- pers .... i 91485 SHIRTS O. D. Pure Wool Serge, double elbow, lin=d SRk . 94835 RAINCOATS Long Oil Skins . $2.50 Officers’ Belted, rubber- lined:. ......... $6.95 BREECHES Khaki . .. $1.95 and $3.25 s S W